The URL can be used to link to this page

07-JulyIndex Court 5 Public Records 8 Davie Schools 11 Calvin S Hobbes 12 Have A Happy Fourth Of July Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C5 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline C8 Dale’s Angels Legion Baseball Team Jive Talks To Playoffs: Section B Feathered Friends Davie Man Has Hobby For The Birds: Page C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD ™ "~ '*— »••'••» r n n i^ - 4 v. 34PAGESlSPS 149*160 Thursduy, July 1 ,1993 Sheriff Tightens Security After Jailbreaks l!y M ike ll:1r11l1:1r<ll Davie County Eruerpnse-Record SheriffBi)l W wtcn is changing the way things are done at the Davie Count) Jail alter Tour peo ple escaped in two incidents on June 23. A ll of the escapees went out the l"ront door. A ll have been captured. “ Needless to say. security has been tighten ed," Wooten said. “ It’supset me. We*rethink ing about putting in two locked doors." Wooten also plans to reduce the number of people who go in and out ol"thejail on a regular basis, including officers. They are considering a second entrance for officers only. On Wednesday afternoon, the sheriffhad two juveniles in cu.st<xJy w ho had been to court. They were waiting to tv transferred to another facili ty. and were onabenchjust inside the front door o f thejail. “ We didn’t have enough officers.** Wooten said. While on the bench. the juveniles watched the procedure as people came and wvnt from thejail. When no one was looking, they unlocked the door and ran. Wooten said. They were captured on Hardison Street about 30 minutes later. That night, a jailer was assaulted in a second jailbreak. Wooten said that two immtes — John Lewis County OKs Budget Bv Laura W llli;inis-Traci Davie County Enierpnse-Aecord Duvic County cotiunisMoners made minor adjustnvnis in law enforcement, human services recreation, and the arts to ap prove a S22.7 million budget Monday night. No new property taxes w ill be raised, and lhe rate w ill remain at S.6 l per 5l00 of property value. Davie County schvwls receiv ed u 9 percent increase in fun ding over last year, but the system did not receive money it requested to hire six new teachers and a liason officer to deal with campus violence. In stead. enough money was allot ted to for three new teachers to be hired and a 3 percent salary increase for all teachers. A ll county employees will also get a 3 percent cost o fliv - ing pay increase. The Davie County Arts Council w ill receive ntore money than Executive Director Jane Simp>on requested. Instead o f the 56,000 asked for. the arts council will get SI0.000 for enhanced aris programs in the schools. The board made several cuts in the requests made by the sheriffs department, recreation department and human services. - The sheriffs department had wanted nmc used cars but w ill rcceivc money for four, und no new cars. CommissioncrDianc Foster said the board realized that the department needs more reliable vehicles. But she said the board would rather buy a new car in lhcmiddle of the ycar than in- Please See County — Page 4 Happy B irthday Cain Ratledge has 100 years worth of memories lo tell visitors to his rural Davie County home. — Photos by James Barringer Cain Ratledge Celebrates lOOth I$y Laura Williams-T>acy Davie County Enierprise-Becord Cain Ratledge sits in a tree swing, his feet pushing o ff gent ly from a bare spot in the grass. When strangers come to meet him. Ratledge pulls them with a strong grip to the seat ne.xt to him. “ Sit down,” he says. He has 100 years o f memories to tell them about. The world has cranked tlirough a drumatic pattern ofchangc while Ratledge has farmed the land of hLs birthplace near lhe Yadkin C<wnty line. And in his later years, he has recounted those mctmiries in the shade of a oak treejust yanls from his old log cabin. ' ' Ratledge still lives there nearthem>rthern intereeiiion ofU.S. 60l and N.C. 80l in Davie County where he was born June 29. I893. Grover Cleveland was president that year. • When Aittiriea entered the first World War, his brothers went to fight. He stayed behind to run the farm. By the time the Great Depression started, Ratledge was closing in on middle age. He had started drawing Social Security before the Beatles invaded. Ratledge claims to havc learned more behind a mule while farming his land than from attending a small community school. -.- Please See l>avic Man — Pa^e 4 Concert, Fireworks Highlight July 4th This year's Founh of July celebration brings about ac tivities spanning a couple of days. On July 3, thc Davie Arts '|Counci! and Mocksville Savings Bank iire sponsoring a Conccrl in thc Park featuring ilic Winston-Salem Symphony. A concert of patriotic iiuisic entitl ed "Let Ftvcdom Ring" will be conducted by Maestro Pcter Perrei ai 7:30 at Rich Park. There will also be a Miss Liberty parade for children, a medley of amhcms from the armed forces, inarches by John Philip Sousa, and highlights from "The Music M an" and Tchaikovsky's "!8 !2 Over ture.” Thosc attending arc en couraged lo bring picnic sup- , pers and lawn cliiiirs o r blankets. The gates open at 6 p.m. Admission per car is 55. The annual fireworks display- on July 4 w ill begin at approx imately 0 p.m. or alter the Legion baseball gamc is ovcr. Mayfield, 22. of Coolcemcc. and Andrea Howell, 23, of Route 8. Mocksville — began fighting in their cell, drawing the attention of jailer Lonnie Andetson. "H e had to go try move one of them." Wooten said. "He decided lo move Howell. Then Howell hit Lonnic up side the head. They went up thc steps and hit thc front door.just like thejuveniles Please Sec Jail — Ptige 4 Trailer Fire Friends Rally To Help Two Burned Men Ih Laura W illiams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise*Record Friends o f tw o men burned in a mobile home fire June 23 are trying to raise money to help them find a new place to live. Steven Michael Walshock. 40. o f Route 6 . Mocksville. is in critical condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital with burns on his back and arms and to the tissue inside his lungs. Bruce A llcn, 16. is in satisfactoty condition with se cond and third degree burns to his back and left arm and a cut to his wrist. Both escaped Walshock*s- burning trailer in the U.S. 60V North Mobile Home Park near: Cana Road about l a.m." Wednesday. County and slate fire in- vestigatoR> are still trying to determine what caused thc fire.- Fire Marshal George Frye said the fire appears to have started in the living room near a sofa. But he said investigators had not yet been able to interview Walshock in the hospital to learn more about the blaze. Frye said fire heavily damag ed the mobile homc. He said both men were sleeping before thc fire was discovered. Neighbors woke up and called; for help. Both men escaped, and Allen: cut his wrist jumping though p. window. ;- Barry W illiams, a neighbor- who works with Walshock *at; Food Fair in Clemmons, is try-V ing to organize a charity soft ball game to raise money for thc men. Williams said the trailer burned to thc ground, and the heat from the fire melted the tires on Walshock's car and busted out thc windows. The game is tenatively set for July 10 at Coolecmce Field. Teams would pay an entrance fee to play in the tournament.. Please See Friends — Puge 4 1 0 ? » L ^ k N E * ^ A y i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdoy,Jul) 1,1993 Kditorial Da^e The Declaration Of Independence July 4 , 1776 Whcn in the Course o f Human Events, it becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Politieal Bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the Powers o f the Earth, the separate and cqual Sta tion to which the Laws o f Nature requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separation. We hold these Truths to bc self-evident, that all men arc created equal, that thcy are endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these arc Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit o f Happiness — that to secure these Rights, Governments arc instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent o f the Govern ed! that whenever any Form o f Government beconvs destructive o f these Ends, it is the Right o f the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, lay ing its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Form, as to thcsc shall sccm most likely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, w ill dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and transient Causes; and accordingly all Experience hath shewn, that Mankind arc more disposed to suffer, while Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they arc accustomed. But whcn a long Train o f Abuses and Usurpations, pursu ing invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them undcr absolute Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty to throw o ff such Government and to provide new Guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of thcse Colonies: and such is now the Necessi ty which contrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The History of the present King o f Grcat- Britain is a History o f repeated Injuries and Usurpations, ail having direct Object the Establishment o f an absolute Tyranny over thcse Stales. To prove this, let Facts be sub- miiled to a candid W orld ... • In every stage of these Opressions we have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble Terms: Our repeated Peti tions have been answered only by repeated Injury. A Prince, whose Character is thus marked tiy every act which may define a Tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler o f u free People ... :We, therefore, the Representatives o f the UNITED STATES OF AM ER IC A, in General Congress, Assembl ed. appealing to the Supreme Judge of the W orld for the Rectitude of our Intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of thcsc Colonies, solemnly Publish and Declare, That thcse United Cojbnies are, and o f Right out to be, Free and Independent Stales: that they are absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and ttjat all political Connection between them and the State o f Great-Britain, is and ought to be totally dissolved: and that as Free and Independent States, thcy have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which In dependent States may o f right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each (Xhcr our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. LINCOLN MEMORIAL JEFFERSON MEMORIAL In The Mail ... [W A |F IF L7T LM i ' ‘HO:U!S'gl 1 fli M i i & M CLINTON MEMORIAL G iv e I t A C h a n c e DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc D A V IE CO UN TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ..................General Manager Mike Bamhardt .................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemet Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage K iid In M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccms $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina I POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davie Counlv Entcrprise*Record ! P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Last week, the sentiment was running pretty high against Dr. Steed's shuffle o f principals. ' Please, let's give this a chance to work before a hundred people show up at the next school board meeting demanding Dr. Steed's resignation. Just as a chief executive officer o f a major, corporationhasmade toughdecisions about which o fh is personnel w ill head what department. Dr. Steed does have the power and the right to make these assignments. He has been here long enough to get to know all o f these people, their strengths and their weaknesses. This is not a whim . 1 am sure he has probably lost more lhan a few hours of sleep wondering whai he should do. From what I Julius Suiter Belongs A t High School To the editor 1 would like to say the Davie County Board o f Education has made a mistake by not putting Mr. Suiter at the high school. I think that Potts is too easygoing to run Davie High. We need someone like Suiter. I know he hasn't gol too many years left, but let him live his last years as a principal at Davie High School. That's where he belongs. 1 hope Dr. Steed w ill think about that. Luke Jones Route 8. Mocksville. know ofD r. Steed. I know that his utmost interest is in the welfare o f all of our children. He cares about the welfare o f each school, and he has to make adjustments. A few years back, a m emberof m y fam ily w ho had several years in a supervisory role, and many personal commendations for exemplary work at Ingersoll Rand had to go back to the production floor because orders were cut back. Many other employees had to do the same thing. He was a team player. That's the way it is in the real world and the school system should not be insulated from reality. There is one more point I would like to make. W hile 1 am sorry if these moves cause any princi pal hardship. I hope they serve one purpose. I hope they unite Davie County. I hope the princi pals w ho have been moved from one end o f the county to another can help to lay some o f the prcjudiccsandstcrcoiypesofgcncrationsgoneby to rest. It ts so sad for me to watch another generation grow up expressing hatred for kids from "that end o f the county". It's O K to be a transplanted Yankee, to be o f a different race, to speak another language, to bc o f a different reli gion. but don’t associate w ith them ifthey live too close to the Yadkin River. And 1 forget w hich way the current flows. Are you better if you live upstream or downstream? And since there are railroad tracks all over this county, which is the right side and which is the w rong side? I hope some new blood in each school w ill be just the transfusion that w ill make our school system healthy, Cass and M ark English Cooleemee Heart Association Fashion Show A Success To the editor: lw ould like to say thank you to all u ho helped with the American Heart Association Fashion Show. The businesses for furnishing the clothes; Bob and Ann Cranford for building the runway and taking up the tickets; members o f the Cooleemee Historical Society fortheirvolunteer time in helping to clean up the Zachary House; andtoaveryspccialperson, Pat Pope, forherhard work in getting the models. Davie County needs more people like Pat. She was always w illing to do anything you asked o f her. And to all the models ♦ you did a super job. And thanks to our sponsors for the door prizes. Thanks to everyone. D eliaTrivitte Davie Villaee L e t t e r s A r e W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal. state, national or inter national issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re serves the right to edit letters forgrammar and for space. All letters should include the name- and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the Iegitamacy of the letter. It will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise Record office no later than 5 p.m. Mon day of the week to be published. Should The U.S. Have Bom bed Iraq? * 5 t i U P Y ^ 0 & * & * Z ? l i E C S s * * * . y Lurry Spicer Elkin “ I think il’s a joke. We should he takliig cure of our own peopk.” Gale MilLs Route 4, Advance “ It scared me. Itjust came from out of the Wue." Jody Hamm Route 2, Mocksville “ 1 think Clinton is trying to improve his popularity by protecting Bush." Cleo Long Route 1, Advance “ I think we should have done it." DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl'RlSE RECORD, Timrsduy, July 1, 1993 - 3; Let Baseball Players Take Their Time And Chew .,T he baseball powers urc again messing witli — and messing up — the Greal American Pasttime. First of all, tlicse owners I (A bunch of grown up rich | kids who have money for brains) liave decided ihat baseball games are too boring. The games take too long, they siy. They've sent a message to umpires to spccd the games up. : These qwners,. it seems, decided f;m interest was too low. Increase fan support, and the television revenues w ill increase. ■ What the owners didn't do was eoasult the fans. Baseball has no shortage of fans. There are 164 games a year. Several teams sell out every game. A new team in Colorado draws about 60,000 people at every honte game. Florida's new Mike Barnhardt team isn'l that far behind. ESPN, which can sltotvjusl about whatevcr.sport people want to watch, choosc< to show five Major League Hasclmll gilmes a week. And the games aren't (oo slow. We like the leisurely pace. We likc being able to relax while watching the gainc, without |Worrying about missing something if we go for a snack, or to'take care of some business. Heck, you cuti even take a nap during a baseball game, wake up and learn xvitltin an inning everything you missed. | Baseball is a slow gatiK. It's fans arc laid back. We work for a living. We don't want to work to enjoy watching a game. Speed it 'up too much and we’ll start watehing professional seniors shuffleboard. | Thc owners think they'll nuke more |noncy on a quicker game. Wouldn't that lnean less time for commercials? Don't these jiame owners allow CBS (That's the network With senilc and inept announcers tluit shows games on Saturday) extra time for ! commercials? Sure they do. Let the gamd go , on, guys. The second thing the baseball powers have decided is even worse. They've banned tobacco in the minor leagues. 1 There goes the annual selection o f thc "Spit and Scratch" all-star team. t Tlrat's right, they've bimncd lhc use o f any tobacco product on thc playing ficld, including chewing (nbacoo. In Zcbulon, the home of AA 's Carolina Mudcats, you can sit on thc lop row o f Fivc County Stadium and look at fields of tobacco on two sides. On thc other side is a highway. The other side has a parking lot, where a tobacco field once stood. In Durham and Winston-Salem, you can watch minor league baseball and snwll thc tobacco from the factories. But you can't chew it on the field. Nobody is saying that tobacco doesn't have harmful side cficcts. These guys phying baseball arc grown-ups, even if they don't always act the part. If they w-ant to chew tobacco, they should be allowed to do so.-jJ? Twenty years ago, you could watch a baseball game and just about every pluyer i- . had a wad of lobacco in Uicir cheeks. Now| few players chew any more. Biiscbull players are likc lhc rest o f us, fewer are using - -e tobacco. Society is taking care o f tobacco, ;J why legislate it? Baseball has nevcr worried*" about being politcally correct, why now? Some of the best quotes came from thc Mudcats' manager, a professional tobacco1 i -. chewer, He said instead o f getting mouth cancer, he w ill get fat and die of a heart ■'! attack from the salt and oil while eating ,.;•. sunflower seeds, lhc latest baseball "gotta /-,■ havc something in your iiKiuih" fad. , •„ Red meat causes cancer. Arc they going.to . quit selling hamburgers in thc concession ; . ,f stand'! No, because llv.it’s a way for owners'" to make moncy. Baseball is still thc Orcat American Pastlinic. Lcave it alonc and kccp thc fans ’ \ happy. Laua Wiliams- Tray That’s Right: l’m Not From Here Being new to Davie County I am constantly rcninded that I’m not originally from here, and therefore ever)hing I do is a little fishy. A friend who has lived hero for 15 years told mc people still approach her in thc grocery store with a certain suspicion as ask "Exactly who are you?" W ell, she’s not really "from here" either, but she’s got 14 years on me. It’s funny how locals vicvv outsiders with a strange skepticism. But what’s even funnier is to bc an outsider coming in. Thc first thing I learned in Mocksville is you wouldn’t want to drive down North Main Street trying to grab that piece of lint that’s been tickling your nosc for hours. Surely somconc you know w ill scc you, and well, people w ill think something else. This town is so small that motorists never giv< turn signals. They figure you know who they arc andyou know where they’re going. M y Grandmother lives in a small town too, ari I’m not from there either. I gucss that’s why 1 lhink the; arc strange. M y parents know people there named Bug anduncbug. My Mom recently visited Bug in thc V.A. hopital. "D on’t you remember Bug," she asked. I couldonly pic ture Juncbug. who I last saw before gradcschoolstarted. “ If these people had real names maybe I couli put a face to them ," I exclaimed. Anyway, back to my Grandmother. She must eally know some wcinlos, but to her there not strange at all She told mc recently that one of her good frictls had died thc weck before. Thc lady was son of a locr, and spent most of her time with a little dog. 1 don’tmow what his namc was — it's irrelevant anyway. This lady's dying wish was to be buried in a txl drcss, wearing red fingernail polish and holding a red ose. Sounds likc something from a Alfred Hitchcoa movic, lmh. But hcre's the kickcr, and it's more likc Stephn King. The day shc died lhcy had hcr dog put to slco. And hc was burial with hcr. It was her wish. i It's a good thing she didn't havc any small ch|drcn. I gaspcd, "G ce, Grandmaira, I hope there's nlhing wcird likc that in your w ill." j But, ofcoursc, i've bccn known to do and sa;plcnty of weird things. ! In fact, 1 uscd to want Tcddy, my uscd-to-bc-^nk bear, to be buried with nre. Then I decided that was aselfish wish. / , ; ■ He wouldn’t be ablc-to breathe. : Davie History _ U U U N I T UBRARY F U N D yCM srO#SCMD BT n b i v J t 'i f o * ( * f r Library Construction Goal This photograph showing lhe goal o l $90,000 need ed for construction of a new libraryw as made in 1963 or 1964 al the courthouse in Mocksville. Pictured are: H.R. Hendrix, Knox Johnstone, W yona Merrell Johnson, Ruth McOuage Bowman, unknown, John M. Groce and George Henry Clay Shutt. South Has Good Teacher Role Models By Sen. Betsy L Cochnine At thcannual Soulhcm Regional Edu cation Board meeting June 18*20, wc heard an address by Tracy Baily, the 1993 National Teachcrof (he Year. Il iscncouraging forthoseofus from southern states who arc inivrcsicd in providing our youngsters with an edu cation equal to any in lhc nalion 10 be reminded that three o f the last four na tional teachers o f the year are from SREBstatcs.Wehavctcachcrrolcmod- els in our southcm states. Some o f us had hoped that thc first dayofsummcrwould indicate how much longer this session would go. W c w ill probahly be in Ra!cighJuly 21. Here is whcn previous a*ccnt long sessions cndcd: July 22, 1983; July 18, 1985; Aug. 14, 1987; Aug. 12, 1989; July 16, l99l.Bcsidcsnccdingtocom - plete lhe budget this year, we also must Legislature Couli Be In Session In August .By Rep. Julia C. Howard ! A good indication p f when thc ses sion w ill cnd is whcnPagcs arc sched uled, and Pages are schcdulcd up toJu1y 15, Thc leadership suggested that its members cancel plans to uttcnd thc body until some point when govern ment takes it ovcr. (The bill docsn'i say the government w ill take it over, but It sets up a systvm which would lcad to a single provider.) Maybc that is what the public would likc; but I don't think so. This bill is going to cost morc for thc attendance, with islpcakcrs. Government is $>wing faster than personal incomc anlpopulation. W c ore taking p the health carc proposal called tli Flctchcr-Jcralds Health Reform AclJt is l>eing pushed _________ ,_____ .... hardbythe1eadersip,morctosaywe Southern Leadership Conference July are doing soincihimthan fur any other 85-90% o f residents who havc health l0-l3.Thisisagoodindicationthatw e reason. 1 insurance, wi)l eiihcr be rolling full steam or ex- This hill is mucllike the child carc iniliativc.Wctnlkcdrtxnmhcrcalpmb- lcm with thc child cje issue a% being its cost. Thc approachto that was to in- crcascthccost.Thcfineipallsihesamc wiihhcalihcarc,Thcirob!cmwithhcatih carc is its affordabilty* how do you pay your medical bills7This hill does not address health ciue)ust. What thc bill pecting to adjoum thcn. The last few days o f a session arc always fast-paced. Thcrc has bccn a suggestion that wc can expect tobehcrc through thc middle o f August. . W cdncsdaywasihcdayforlhcpub- lic hearing on HB 960, ‘Taxpayers* Rights Amendment," which would pro- This bill does nothing to solve the problcm,whichisnffordablehealthcnrc. I say that hesitantly, bccausc il has a couple o f gtKxl provisions. Practice parameters would have the medical profession set up guidelines that establish criteria for standard pro- a'Uures.Pnifticcp.uiiiiietersuouldkcep you from having a A T scan for a stom* hibit any ncw taxcs without a vote ofthe docs do is say that tlr iftsunincecompa* ach ache. Paranieiers should also help pcoplc.Thcrcwercovcr l(X)pcoplein nics havc to offer isurancc to every- to hold down thc number o f lawsuits againsi doctors. Anothcrprovision that should help is theparl that would require lhc insunmcc industry to use a standardized claim form. Wouldn’t it bc nice to know that, once you lcam how to fill out a claim Other than that, the bill adds bureau- cracy and premium increases to thc sys tem and docs not doanything to address -hi<althcarccosls. ^ Each week with thcsc letters, wc havc been giving comments about our positions on the major issues. We ap preciate ihc feedback front yo u .. Il is this exchange o f communication that helps in bcticr dccision-making, Thank you foryour input, and thank you for ym ir interest in good govcm* deliberate on thc capital budget (facili ties) and thc bond proposal. Thc Senate Select Committee on BondshasproposcdaS758millionpack- age for: capital improvements for the univcreitysystem*,capitalimprovcmcnts for community colleges; grams, loans andrcvolvingioanstolocaigovcmmcm units for water supply systems, waste water systems, water conservation projccts; and capital improvements and land acquisition for state parks. Thcsc four proposals tnust bc approved by lhe voters in a bond referendum. Thc bond bill proposes S298 m illion for universities, $210 m illion for com munity colleges, $150 m illion for water and sewer, and $100 m illion fo r statc parks. Davidson County Community College hasS4.1 m illion in lhe proposal foran AdvanccdTcchnology Building. RtfMtfrt-Cafwfm ComniunUy CoHcgc has S4.l m illion included for an Engi neering Building. Thc voters w ill and should dccidc lhis issue. Thc House has amended S.B. 30, changing assault to assault and battery' in thc Sports O fficial B ill. This would provide a misdemeanor charge for any one who assaults a sports official. A ncw Scnatc bill has bccn intn> ducedtoincreascthcchargcsforinspec- tionsofmoiorvch!clcs.S.B. l248would increase to S8.25 thc fee for inspecting vehicles to detcnttine compliance witf< safety inspections. 1 Thc fee for exhaust cmisslon' sian^' dards and safety rvquiremcnts would be si? . : The wildlife license section o f tho Jaw has been Vestruciured, No fccs are increased but the law has k e n rcorga- nizcd. One special ncw feature w ill bc that July4w ill bc a free fishingday, with; no license required. If S.B. 591 passc< the House in time, that ncw law woultt ap plythisJuly4,1993. | S.B. l236proposcsnM inoriiyMalc! Study Com m ission. It proposes! S 175,000foraisso-year study lhat would! gathcrdataonthestatusofracial minor4 ity male children, identify successful* programs for thcm, cncounige commu- nity activities, and dctcnninc rcsourves; needed to address conccms. Atlantahas; abusmessmc(i*5iittntorgroup,Thcconi-; iniitcc o fl0 0 , tluH hasagreatrolc model; program that is supported privately. { Thc confcrccs are getting closcr on) lhc budget. By working through lhe) weckchd,wcshouldfinishtlutthisweek4, FO R A L L OCCASIONS,:.-£& Slster*$ ll , S@ MccksVilld ^ 634-1782 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 W K f e ^ ' y S g E B 8 S m i® ^ S W 9 !& j & S & i r i & i Ralledge grew up here on N.C. 801.Gardening lakes up much of his time.Ralledge mae this swing 30 years ago. — Photos by James Barringer D a v i e M a n R e m e m b e r s 1 0 0 Y e a r s O f f L i v i n g Ratledge spends time in his workshop. J a i l E s c a p e e s C a u g h t Continued Frm n V;ige I Had." ^ Woolen said Howell and M ayfield pretended to fight to draw thejailcr’s iiucntion. Hc also thinks thcy had heard about the juveniles escape, which gave them ihe idea. * 'Andcrson was knocked to the floor by the punch. His glasses were broken, and he was treated and released from Davie C ounty Hospital. Wootcn said he was tem porarily dazcd. L;The jailbrcak occurred at about 8 t;A couple o f hours later, the two Wcre spotted o (f South Main Street. • fy1ayfietd was captured, and Howell rah. Howell turned himself in the following Friday night. -!Howell was in ja il on a damage to pVopcrty charge. Mayfield was being held bn u breaking, entering and larceny charge. l Howell M uyfk'ld Continued Krom Pagv 1 When the mules got hi< and swea ty from plowing the fields, they'd get a brvak. And Ralledge wt>uld take his btxik to a shady spot and read. Verhaps that accounts fo r his disinterest in traditional schooling. What grade did he finish? “ Thcy didn’t have no grades then.” he retorts w ith a smile. When he was a teenager, he wcnt to Kannap^is to learn carpentry. Although he claims that his niemory no longer serves him w ell, he remembers with vivid detail the time htfcuvsrd <nl his boss and quil thcji>b he had shingling m ill houses there. He drove his m uks back to Mixksvil1e, got u job atthe shirt fac tory and married his girlfriend. Flora Davis, whoworkcd at the post office. Their wedding day was June 2, |9 l5 . he points out. andhe fills in thc details o f a fierce thunderstorm that day. The coupV: had seven children, and he soon settWd into growing tobacco and raising mules, hor>es and hogs on his farm. Saw that he has reached lhe cen tury m ark. Ratledge remembers events like the Great Depression with liltle fanfare. “ Lord, it's alwa>s been tough around here.” he said. Almost 35 years ago. one o f his sons crafted a walking stick for his father for when he got “ o ld ." W ell. Ratledge in his self-reliant, strong-willed manner sliU claims he's not old enough to need thc help o f a walking sticC Hecan. however, been seen walking around his barn w ith a tobacco stick in hand. Since his w ife died in the early F ^ < W ' & ' ^ ' ' * * K ^ & & & : Z - t s > . * s f t C ^ 5 j& r x > £S '.*i$ i**z f2 r*^ & "*' •,:. *• 1 " r^ k ^ f o > ^ / v y ^ * . r • i& Z :J t * * '- V ,, . - ., . y 4 : • 7 t^ .v _ . r ^ W - v "r .-f' $ & & : At 100-years-old, Ratledge still cranks up ie lawnmower and cuts his grass. |980s. Ralledge has spent his golden years keeping him self busy around the yard. He still mows his gras.s on a riding lawnmower. AnJ each mor ning he cooks his own breakfast o f eggs, sausage and homemade bread. Despite his age. RatJedge hasn't needed much extended nvdical care. Every time he giw lo thc doctor the report is the same A inl every day he takes two pills, oc for swelling and a calcium suppleient. He d(wsn't necthursing care so his tw o sons aUcrnx turns spending nights w iih their lther. But the days belong to him. M uch oflhe day is s ^ M swinging in the shade o f the tree. L ittle b itin g bugs ju m p on strangers, but they don’t seem to bother Ratlcdge. He just talks about his memories to friends, w holike him . still havep1en- tv o f tim e on their hands. Friends Rally To Help Victims Of Trailer Fire Continued Front l*uge i Proceeds would be used to support Walshock after he leavesthe hospital. W illiam s said. Other people wanting to help can donate money or canned goods at the Y M C A , he said. For more information about the charity ganv or other ways to help, call 492-2344. “ Davie County is supposed to be a loving community. This is a chance to do something to help somebody.'' WDSL BLUE6RAS® W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Moday Thru Friday Morning From U00 AM To 12:00 Noon TJNE IN 1520 FOF TH E B E ST IN B LU IG R A S S M U SIC Now. botharecharged with escape front ja il and larceny (o f ja il uniforms). In addition. Howell was charged with assault on a jailer. The button used to open the door by the esvapces has been discon nected. Wooten said. C o u n t y O K s B u d g e t Continued Froin I'agc 1 vest money in a num bcrofuscd cars. ‘ < Foster characterized the budget as conservative with an e>e on future expenses. The bills for several big projects, sutb as a n ew jail, .sdnx>l expansions, and increasing landfill cpsts, w ill soon,come due, she said. Landfill coas alone arc expected to rise 50 percent. ■•More than $2 millicw was ap propriated to pay for thecom munity t6llcge, new ja il and l:mergency Ppcrations Ccntcr, which is under construction. Meanwhile, the coumy has lost m oney on taxes collected on agricultural land and from water fund " I'm sure there are needs that are not atldresK'd. But it's as good a budget as wv could get. The good news is that we didn't r.iisc taxes." Foster said. Both the Sx:ial Service* and Health Departments budgets remained steady with last years expenditures, wfwire 2-t2 9 INF. 9 to CHIUS’ I Assorted S3 LESS fleg. 59 to 799 EnOUP OF UOIES' AND HILDtEN'S DNVAS GROUP OF LADIES FLATS, SANDALS. 1 DRESS SHOES Ati. Cato • tooW fAN re'?toattS"4. ____________S qulro B oone llaza ShoeShow M o cksville O pen M on-S at 10-9; S un 1-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunduy, July 1,1993 - 3. DistrictCourt ; I Thc ron<nvutg c<»ur« cases wcr jffcposcdofin Davie Dts<ria Cou> ;on June 24. ' : Presiding was Judge Robert W •Johnson. Prosecuting uas Georg> _Nixon, asswani disirivt atiorney. • : ' - William Barneyotfle. 2 couri' •possession o f stolen g<xnls. waiv< .probahfe cause hearing. Case goes i 'Superior Court. i •: “ Leroy Benson, driving whc l1fcense revoked, reducedby DA 10 p ‘operator's )jvemv, >entcm*ed 10 d >foyssu.tpemfcd for2ycars. paySld ;fine and court costs, m>< operi ;motor vchicte until properly license 1 “ ^ c G» Blackwg||, driving 6 ;mph in a 45 niph zone, reduced V ;DA to driving 54 mph m a 45 m i ;*onc. pay $10 fine and court vo.v, ; • — ThomasJ. Bristol,common 1* ;tbrgery, driving 83 mpli in a 65 nfi *onc. driving while license revoW. resist or oKtruct public ofllcer2 counts signing false name with inut to defraud, .sentencvd io24 monit; possession smlen goods, reduced) OA to misdemeanor posses'sin Stolen goods, sentenced ui 24 monn. ■‘ ~ Edgar L. Buckley, driving 8 *PP« *n y 65 mph zone, driving wHc license revoked, reducedbv DA t<io operator's license, pav $100fine id court cos!s. ~ Jerry \V. Caniptv||, drixig after drinking on provisional Iicetv*. .semenced to 60 davs suspended jr 2 ywrs. pay $100 fine and ccrt costs, not opiate nioior w hklen- til properly liccnscd. a>mpl> vih substance ah/.<e assess/rtcm, pecf<m 24 hours contnuni(y service. Appd* cd. Fai(urc (o yie/d, dismissed. ^ ~ Colon J. Coley Jr.. DWI, C4 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 ntotis suspended for 3 years, piy S300 ne and court rosts, not op,T.ne m<or vchicleuntil properJy lia*nsed. eat- P.ly with suh>tance abuse assessnnt, perform 72 hours communiiy scrvt. - Joseph E. Crcgar, wunkss d icck/do io l accoum. rcsisi nr obstruct public officcr, iroprtcr muffler, driiing uhik lm tsc rc?k- ™- senienceJ in 12 nmnhs suspiu- «1 for j years, pay $ 3 0 0 fineind court costs, not operate niotor \hi- cle umil properly licensed, rake restitution, remain emploved. 7 Johtinie M . Dunn, 7u>uniui- tcrmg forged endorsement. 7 vdMs forgery o f endorsement. 2 cants sirnple worthless check, no dri;r's license, improper reuistraon. di>orderly cmducl. rcsix/obsiru of ficer. having unsealed \sine;liuvr in pasxenger area, di.smivvd. ~ Koland Dusenbury, drivi{ 64 mph in a 45 mph zumr. flV/. (Breathalyzer refused), scntentd to 12 months wspended for5 yeanpay S400 fine arxi court cosis, not otratc motor vehicle until properly ibn>- ed. serve 7 days in jail. Plain sub>tance abuse assessn*>nc andom- ply wiih recommendations ol" assess ing ifgency. — Richanl K. Kvans. D W I. (.13 tircatfwly/er). sentcnvcd lo 6 months suspended fi* 3 years, jxiy 5300 l"me and court costs, not ofvrate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 72 hours community service, comply wiih substance abuse assess ment. Appealed. Injury to personal property, injury to real property, assault on a female, dismissed. — Max A. Foster, s<xond degree trespassing, not guilty; second degree trespassing, senicnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, piy $50 finc and c<>ort c<*ts. — Caro| D. Fowler, vehicle not registered, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James \V. Greene, exceeding safe speed, dismissed; inyropcr pass ing. pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Bobby G. Harvey, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no o^ralor*s license, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay S100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle uniil properly licensed. — M.R. Hollaway. cruelly to animals, ahmdonment o f animals, not guilty. — Rhonda Hollaway. cruelty to animals, ahmdonment o f animals, not guilty. — Randy A. Howard, driving while liccn^r revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay S20() fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until profvrly licens ed. Appealed. — Richanl C. Hutchens, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 24 months susfvndcd for 5 ycars. pay $500 fine and court cosis. ser\e 14 days in jail, not opcra(e motor vehi cle until pmperly liccnscd. ob(ain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommcndalims of assess ing agency. — Donnie R. James, vehicle in spection violation, no liability in surance. nodriver*s license, expired registration, vehicle ni< registered, pay $100 fine and coun costs. — John A. Keaton Jr., simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, fuy $50 fine and court ctMs. — Stephen G. Logan, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper cquiptnmt. pay $50 fine and court costs. — Pcte G. Mayo. (.12 Breathaly/er). senicnced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, fxty $100 fme and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liu*n*cd. com ply with suktance abuseassessment. perform 24 hours community ser> ice. «- Joseph F. Meola. driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Anthony J. Miller, simple possession nurijuana. x*ntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay 5100 fine and court ciMs, comply with subsla:we abuse aswssmenl. not possess any controlled substances; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Melvin Mock, assault on a female, dismissed. — Randall Money, conemmicating threats, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs. — Steven R. Morie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to imprrpcr equipment, pay court — Wade A. Osborne, no driver’s license. dismissed; D W l. (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced u> 12 months suspended for3 years, pay $400 fine aal court costs, not operate motor vehicle until prop:rly licens ed, comply with sub^ancc abuse assessment, serve 7 days in jail. —Edmund L. Perun. driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zonc, dismissed; DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 monlltt suspended for 3 years, pay $400 finc and court costs, not operate mot<r vehicle until properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment, sene 7 days in — Sandra A. Reavis, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Lovie B. Reid Jr., driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and cour1 cos|s; unsafe passing, dismissed. — Debra C. Rogers. DWJ. (.25 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pav S100 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 hixirs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Edmund M. Scott, driving while liccmc revoked, reduced by DA to no ofm tor"s license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — James F. Scruggs, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Twana E. Smoot, worthless chcck/closcd account, larceny, sentenced to 12 months >uspendcd for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Charles A. Sullivan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im prifcr equipment, pay court — Robert D. Thomp*on. simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, ftiv $50 fine and court c<Ms, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Jeffery L. Vontur. DW1. (.13 Breathalvzer). sentenced to 120 days W e t h n k a llo w in g y o u t o r e t u r n t o y o u m o r m a l a c t iv it ie s j u s t h o u r s a f t e r N o - S t it c h ” c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y is a g r e a t id e a . T h a t ’s w h y w e s t a r t e d ( o in g i t 2 - 1 / 2 y e a r s a g o . "Don't fuss abo. Im ing your caiaracl surgery done as *res nothing to if. Yau don't lutve to stoyour work and can do anything you tvii but stand on your head. Its a mirtle ihe things they can do." Mamic Bamcycastlc ! (80 Years Young) Mocksvil!c. NC 'ltuNl Your Eyes To E.*pcrlcncc. D r. R ich a rd E p cs has p e rfo rm e d o v e r 4 5 ,0 0 0 c a ta ra c t w ith lens im p la n t su rg e rie s, In c lu d in g o ve r 1 0 .0 0 0 o f th c re v o lu tio n a ry "N o -S tltc h " p ro ce d u re s in th e p a s t 2 - l^ y c a r s . "N o -S titc h " c a ta ra c t w ith lens im p la n t s u rg e ry u s u a lly takes less th a n seven m in u te s to p e rfo rm and a llo w s you to re tu rn to y o u r n o rm a l a c tiv itie s , w ith o u t a p a tch , |u s i h o u rs a fte r su rg e ry. R em em ber: lfy o u 're n o t s u re w h o to tru s t, a lw a y s tru s t y o u r eyes to e xp e rie n ce . C all S o u th e a ste rn E ye C e n te r today. O S o u th e a s te m Etye G enter* l>nlral Carolina Surtiil K>v Assovlalvs, |'A./:i:ilL!llaUlvKriiiiiulAvi*.,(irt'<'iistMini, NC 27-IH)/!H!)-2lt2*r>(HW 5lrdirarr,U#tefl0ifl .X rrrptrd/ W Hr#htmil O lflrr*/>"ortJir oTOrp nMrr*t^i>u tall I IU)0-ti:t2*0 t2ll C. Klcliaril Kpu MI) Jultii!). Mattliv*H. Ml) l)tinald J. llerglii. Ml) Murt*A. Kalwlun. Ml) Karl (i. (<infclpher. .MI) (JhhntD|ihfr G. Way, MI) John A. McCrary. 111. MU Foryourconveknce, you may be seen by lhe doctors from Southeastern Rye Center athe office ofDr, Steve l*aymon In Mocksville orAdvnnce, suspended ftv 2 years, pxy $2(K) fine and court costs, not operaie moior vehicle until properly liccnscd. per- form 48 htw)rs commumty service, comply with substance abusc assess ment; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Charles \V. Walker, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to lmpnpcrequiprnent. payc<wrt — Tammy R. Williams, driving while licens: revoked, s:ntcnccd to 12 nwnths suspended for3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed; DW1, dismissed. — Michael P. Levangie, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Johnny E. Eason, com municating threats, assault on a female, dismissed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — William A. Branch, simple worthless check. — Jodi C. Long, no driver’s license. — Robert L. Shoaf, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christian G. Wilson, 6 counts probation violation. Triuls Wuiu*d The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fmo in advance. — Gregi>0' A. Sinclair, failure to wear seat telt, no drivcr"s license. — WiiJard P. flurgao. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jacqueline D. Sued, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fleming W. Atkin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Max N. Burkhaltcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryan M. Epps, failure to wear seal belt. — Martin E. Glasco. failure to wear seat K*h. — Eddie L BrownJr..driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ DonnieJ.Tcnnison.driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gail M. Hunter, no child restraint system. — Michael E. King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James A. Tharrington, unsafe traffic movement. — Phi D. Nguycn. driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Kristi L Pfcffcr, failure lo wcar seal belt. ~ William 11. Robinette, driving 80 mph in a'65 mph zone. — Mimi R. Pritchett, driving 7S mph in a 65 mph zone. .. { — Ronald D. Daugherty, driyigg 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Ronnie D. Svlf. driving 79 mjtS in a 65 mph zone. ; ->*s — Israel Angell, im prope^ equipment. vx? — Louis J. Hegyi. driving 75 mgf£ in a 65 mph zone. V ^*t- — James E. Rhodes Jr.. driving7j* mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ D o d g e R a m T o u g h 4 t h o f J u ly C e le b r a t io n & - j 4th Annual July 2 & 3,1993 F oster R oad (OH Hwy. 8 0 1 -N a t8 p m ) Wood!eaf gates open at 6 pm Presented by: The North Davie Ruritan Club • Bronco Rldlng • Calf Roping • Goat Tying • Team Roplng • Cow Glrl Barrel Racing • • W lld Brahm a Bull Ridlng • Trick Roplng • • Singing Cowboys • Calf Scrable for Kids • • W lld Cow M llklng« CIRCLE ® +, ARENA ,<m J s v r, ' Soonsored Bv Spillman Fuel 0il & Fertilizer Furches Motors Piedmont Honda Feed Bag Tack Shop Sanctioned By Mid Atlantic Rodeo Association For Rodeo . . Information: '^ fc L -^— I 704-278-2069 Diamond H World Class Production, , ^ 5 ^ e * * c * * * - - ^ = t * d L ^ ^ > June 30-July 6 ❖ ^ G u n ter’s, Too Ribeyes ..........*4-lb.Pork Chops ........‘2” lb. NYStrips.............*4“lb.Tenderloin ...........s2” lb. T-Bonee...............*4”lb.Spare Ribs ..........99‘ lb. Sirk>in....................*3" lb., Sausage..............*1“ lb. ; Top Round............3”lb.Bacon..... ........*1" lb. Cub*StMk..........*2**lb.W.G. White Whole .QroundChuek ....T lb .Country Ham....*189 lb. St*wBwt....i......:..*2”lb.Boneless Chicken : ChUCk ROMt..i ,„..*2“lb.Breast............‘2" lb. '■ ;:.'• .-;:m 9 8 1 N . M a in S t r e e t • M o c k s v i lle , N C 634-5554 Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 6am to 8pm Saturday 8am-8pm • Closed Sunday 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 P l a n n e r s G i v e I n i t i a l O K T o R e h a b i l i t a t i o n C e n t e r Hy Luura W HIum s*Tracy Davie County Enterpris*Aeco/d The Davie Couniy planning board gave prelinunary approval to a medical dinie and a large animal elinie Thur>day. U S D A A n n o u n c e s N e w F a r m P r o g r a m s The U.S. Department o f A gricul ture has announced a required zero percent acreage reduction program forthe 1994whcatcrop,chosenfrom tbe statutory range o f 0-15 percent, unchanged from 1993. In order to be eligible for 1994 uheatpricc supportbenefits.growers w ill be required to plant w ithin their crop acreage base, plus any eligible flex acres, and no land w ill be re quired tobcsct-aside. • A $4 per bushel target price for the 1994 w heat crop was also announced. • Pesticide sampling w ill be made on the 1993 crop o f flue-cured to bacco. Samples w ill be collected throughout the marketing year at auc tion warehouses by the Rue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation to verify pesticide resi due levels. ASCS w ill collect samples on farms that had a high level of maleic hydrazide (M H ) last year. To be eligible for price support, tobaccoproducers are required to cer tify that all pcsticidc products used in connection w ith the production o f to bacco were approved by the EPA for use on tobacco and that these products w ere applied according to label direc* USDA's pesticide enforcement program requires samplings o f loan stocks on tobacco to determine pesti cide residue levelson tobacco pledged as collateral for Commodity Credit Corporation loans. Any flue-cured tobacco under price support loan that fails to meet these standards w ill be destroyed. If it is determined that a tobacco producer know ingly and w illingly made a false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement about using nonapproved pesticides on tobacco, lhe producer could bc subject to a penalty o f not more thanS10.000, imprisonment for not more than 5 years, or both. HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davie Countv 102) Legislative Bldg. Ra!elgh, NC 2760V1096 Raleigh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-3538 H e a r i n g S c r e e n i n g S e t F o r M o c k s v i l l e Mocksville - Electronic hearing screenings will be given ai the Be)ione Hearing Care Cemers on Friday from 10AM to IPM. Professionally trained Hearing Aid Specialists w ill be ai our office at (NattonwUk Insurance. 281 N. Main S t) lo perform ihe screenings. Anyone who has trouble hearing ls welcome to have a screening using modem electronic equipment to determine if the lots is one which may be helped. Some of ihe causes of hearing loss w ill be explained. and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. . Everyone should have a hearing screening ai least once a year • even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been toId nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing screening can determine if you are one of ihe many a bearing ald can help. The free hearing screenings will be given Friday from tOAM to lPM at Beftone Hearing Care Center, 281 N. Main Si.). To avuid waiting, call for an appointment. Or, if you can*t come in, call (1-800-331-9884) for ih-home service. W ilh ncw members G arry Uvcngood and Al!cn Snipcsjoining. lhe board vited 5-0 to rwnne residen tial property on Van/ant Road o ff U.S. 64 for the dcvcUymcnt o f a rehabilitation center forpeopie wi(h m ultiple scfcrosis. Ben Powell. who plans to build the facility, said no patients would spend the night at the facility. Instead, it would be a place for MS patients to rehabilitate in a pool or outdoors. Thc board also approwd the rczon- ing o f land near Beechtrcc Place hardware on Furminton Road to ex pand lhc storc and to construct a hospital for largc anintils, such as horses and c<ms. Janrcs Mcvker, a Davie County veterinarian, plans t<i oftTalu* on the large animals at thc site. Later plans are to rent spaces to other veterinarians for sim ilar large-animal operations. No small animals w ill be treated at thc clinic so tfierc w ill bc no dog kennc!s at the site. Planning and Zoning Director Jc*se flvyce>aid lhe planning board approved ihe re/oning. But Meeker w ill have to receive a pcnnit front the Board o f Adjustment and Review before he can open the veterinary practice thcre. Thc rezoning w ill ako allow S. E m ory C ra w fo rd , ow ner o f ttecchtrcc Have hardware, to expand his business. The board also gave its final ap proval to the Faitie Bou1cs subdivi sion at thc intersection o f Fcezor Road and Tow cry Road in the M o cksville low nship. Thc neighborhoal is a seven lot single fam ily subdivision. Next. it must bc approved by thc Davie County Board o f Commissioners. In other business. the board voted lo change the addressing ordinance |which is being used to assign street ;addresses to every home in the couiv • !ty. Thc ncw addresses w ill replace 'route numhcrs. A ncw uddress. 'number w ill be assigned for every 26.4 feet o f road fr<wage. T h e . lsystcm allows a new home lo bc b u ilt. between lwoe.xi.xting homes and for all homes to remain in sa|ucnce w ith ihc other addrcssc. Planners hope thc tmmcndment w ill keep address numbers to thrcc digits. J u ly 4 t h F o o d PRICES N TH IS AD ARE GOOD / BUY ONE. GET ONE FR E E HOSTESS MULTI-PACKTWINKIES 15 OZ. PKG SAVE *2.89 ' M W ' K x v /« v ■ • f e j j r m $ r l U ' ^ . S f y U jv i f/^*,'d =I=PRICE WITH COUPON B: THE PURCILASE OF F0t PRICE WITHOUT;:0l't.M N u 5I'KCL11. F00D FAIR .M.lM'FACTURE' I s n *6 i G u v w < 6 & S 2 t i P 6 F S >iar c*v* SAVE l0e ON C A M P B E LL'S V-8 JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 0 SAVE 30c ON FRESH P^/BROCCOLI ^ - 1 L A R G E B U N C H A ------------------------0 ! W W Ai &£ J L £ SAVE 0N FRESCHS iQ U E r jiM U S T A R D 8AVR 30e ON ttE D OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS A P P L E SLB. JU S T £ SAVE I0e ON DONALD DUCK LEMONADE HALF GAL CTN W i l l o w 0 a k s S t o p p i n g C Q l A .N I I I \ lil( .11 1 s HI.Sl HNi;i). .M )Ni; S>l.l) K ) i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thursiluy, July 1, 1993 - 7 C r i m e R a t e I n c r e a s e s ; M a n y A r e N e v e r R e p o r t e d I Hy Pum Smith --N Teens suspected o f a month-long crime sprce involving multiple rob beries and assaults; women nbtlucted and mpcd in broad daylight; a pizza delivery man robbed and beaten. These alI*too-common storics fill anincreasingamountofspaceindaily newspapers, and are prompting the public to fear that vnly thc lip o f the crime iceberg is showing. Fad is, violent crime is signifi cantly under-reported across thc state. saysNorthCaroliimSta!eUnivcrsity*s Dr. Michael Vasu. Vasu, directorofthc NCSU Social Science Research Laboratory, wasone ofeight professors from North Caro* lina universities who designed and conducted a statewide Violent Crime Assessment. Thc study found that in North Caro lina rape occurs 15 tin(es more often than official state crime records indi cate. Robberies take place 8.5 times more often, and aggravated asstiults 3.3 times more often tlmn reported. The researchers set out to deter mine "actual" versus "reported" inci dents o f violentcrim e, and to measure the public*s perception o f crime and thc crim inal justice system. "This is the first in-depth study o f its kind to be conducted in any slate," Vasu said. '*The assessment could be callcd a unique laboratory forcollcct- ing victim ization Inform ation and developing crim c-prcvenlion pro grams. Ifo u r model wercto be used in all 50 states, I hypothesize that it would reveal a virtual national epidemic o f violent crime." Vasu dcsigncdthe l2-m inutc tele phone survey and analyzed the re* sponses from 9,774 telephone inter- vicwscondtictcdbygradualcsiudcnts at NCSU's Center for Urban Affairs. A n additional 2,200 wriiien responses to a nine-page query were collccted and analyzed to determine the degree o f victimization. The survey revealed that women are more likely to be raped by ac quaintances than to be sialked by a stranger on u dark street, Vasu said. Many o f thc rape victims confided that they did not report thc crime" because they did not want to be vio lated twice - first by the event and then by the judicial system. The data showed that most rape viclim s are between the ages o f 18 and 22, and that black and Native; American females are more Hkely to' be !he viclim s o f rape than while ft> Vasu said that Victims o f other vioJcm crimes indicated iheydid riot* file police reportsbecause they thought* law enforcement officers could noj* apprehend thc offenders, or that the * offenders would noi be punished by thejudicial system. When asked about the causes o f violcnl crime, iherespondentsb)amed . societalissucsthatincludedrugabuse. the disintegration o f families, and an apparent lack o f value forhum an life. Drug use, some respondents said, causes violent behaviorandoften leads to violent acts to support its use. Oth: ers blamed the entertainment media for glamorizing violence in society. Vasu said that those surv eyed were alarmed "that offenders are increas ingly from lower age brackets. There seems to be a growing number o f youngsters with no consciences who are comm itting gratuitous violence." Added to the survey's statistical projections o f violent crime, was a pervasive undercurrent o f fear. More than half o f those interviewed said they are afraid to xvalk alone at night in theirow n neighborhoods. But the good news is that the sur vey findings could provide slate offi* cialswith valuable information needed to target spccific geographic areas w ith crim e*fighting programs. Be cause survey subjects identified them selves by zip codes, researchers were able to map concentrations o f certain violent crimes and sketch victim pro- W ith such a clear picture, on*go- ingcommuniiy-basedprograms,such as the "Weed and Seed Program" de veloped by the N.C. Crime Commis sion, could be tailored for specific cities. This program brings law en forcement officers and citizens to gether to get the drug<entered crim i nal o ff the street. Officers become role models for young people in this innovative program. And, the coali tion has a say in how resources are used to revitalize the community. Vasu suggests that town meetings, especially in problem areas identified by the survey, might be part o f a long term plan o f action to combat violent crime. "W ithout public awareness there w ill be no support, no resources, no policy and no programs," he said. "The longer we wait, the longer it w ill take us to come to grips w ith violent C H ILD R E N • P O R T R A IT S W E D D IN G S • S P O R T S E N G A G E M E N T S R E U N IO N S 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 photos Ayfl| D O B IN ^ \H - W ' * & ' P ■: * \%*: l U j / * & $ & f P E P S I 24 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS 6 " i. AND 2LTIi. BOTTLES. f P 0 N - 9 9 C 0UP0N •• EXI'lRATION DATE 7»93 o o *P*S<1 MOyrt£. iiM iM h b ; ! M p 3 3 f r a E @ f f w I BOBDEN' SINGLE WUP REG. AMEH. 'Jr. «6 ■ * 5 9 C H E E S E S L IC E S ™ i . l BUNKER f,Wl »91 JStfW : C A N llKG. Olt CIIUNKY 10 BUNKER HILL CHlLIoz. KRAFT x ,«> BARBECUE \ \«S S A U C E 18 OZ. BOTTLE 0 1 ^l<K KAUM FtlM.HHHtK r.2 2 9 »K U H ki> :er .. #>•« 1 SANDWCH MEATS;z. X NMOKKI>BOLOGNA i'A X s A V EL V j f l STEAKS B O N E $ < xV ; V I F.MBERS J & c ?CHARCOAL l '" ' ^nu".lmv*@ 1 SAVE \jtiL-M* 3 33 CItrRG. «iiii.i; HUTutui wer. ,s<> iMi>m.fKx e r > M o c k s v i l l e b A i L j C L X ^ L i u u : jL * i i l L ' K S < ; < ) < ) | ) S l N f 8 - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T ltu rs U iiy ,J u ly 1 ,1993 PubBc Records :A rre s ts I The following were nrrusivU by the •Davic County Shcrifl’s Department. | -James Waylon Ward, 20, ofRouit* ^4, Mocksville, charged Junc 27 wiih driving while license revoked. I • Lonnie Dean Shore, 26,ofRoute6, jMocksvilIc, charged Junc 27 with two vounts o f assault. -BrianJamesEagleston,21,ofRoute I, Advance, c)iarged June 26 w itli in jury to real propcny and wiih assault on a female. • Curtis Lamont Gray, 19, o f Cool- eemee,chargcdJune 25 with failure to comply wilh court order. - John Redmond Gaither, 38, of Route 1, Mocksville. chargcd Junc 25 with failure to appear in court. • Jeffrey Lee Dalton,23, ofRoute 6, Mocksville, chargcd Junc 23 wiih lar ceny, ♦ Jamcs Earl Prutt, 24, o f Route 1, Mocksvillc,chargedJune2withmanu- facturing marijuana and with posses sion o f tnnrijuana. - Donald Ritchie Uamcy, 35, o f 115 Northridge Court. Mocksvil1e,chargeil June2withniakinghanminglelephone calls. - Janclte Anice "Dee Dee" Oaikon, 22, o f 268 M illing Road Apt. 2B, Mocksville,chargedJune 19wiih fail ure io appear in court as a prosecuting wilness. • Kenny Dale Brown, 21, ofRoute 2, Advance,charged June 18 with posses sion o f drug paraphernalia. - Leslie Anne l(ensly,2l, ofRoute 2. Advance, charged June 21 with fail- uretoappearincourtonudrivingwhi1c license revokcdchargc. - Gary Lee Metcalf, 24, of Route 2. Mocksville,chargedJune 21 with fail ure to report accident. ♦ Franklin Capes Bledsoe Jr., 17, of 2lQ4 LaQ uinta D rivc, Advance, charged Junc 21 w ilh attempted ;lar- ' - Charles Gilbert Daltoti, 40, of249 HemlockSt.,Mocksville,chargcdJune 18wilhdrivingwhileliccnsesuspendcd. jS h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t • Thc following incidents were re ported to thc Davic County Shcrifl’s pcpartment. * - Jason Samuel A)Jen o f Route 3, ^locksville reported June 28 the lar ceny o f a stereo and amplifier, with a iotal eslima!ed value of $300, from a par parked o ff Eaton Road. ! • M elvinW ilsonofRoute 8,Mocks ville reported June 27 that a mailbox was damaged at Chinquapin and Bell Branch roads. ♦ Michael Rodney Wil!iamsofRoute 3. Advance reported June 26 the pos sible breaking and entering o f a resi dence o ff Hillcrest Drive. ♦ Two motorists reported that their vehicles being driven on N.C. 801 near Elbavii!c Church were shot at with a pellet gun on Salurday night. • Dorman Eatl Brown o f Route 9, Mocksville reportcdJunc 24 the break* ingandentcringofUmonChapclMeth- odistChurch,U.S.601 northofMocks* villc. ♦ Mickel Hayes Bamelte ofRoule 9, Mocksville reportcdJunc 24 the break ing. entering and larveny o f an esti mated $389 worth o f lools from a trock parkedoffU.S.60ljustsouthofMocks- ville. ♦ Rodger Phillip Spillman o f Cool* eemee reportcdJune 24 thc larceny o f a Chevrolet truck from Spillman Llme & Fertilizer, Hickory Street. • Stella Louise Smith o f Advance reportedJune 19thclarccnyofachain- saw. with an estimated value o f $389, from a shed of Ccdar Grove Church Road. - Marshall Richard Suddreth o f Mocksville reported Junc213 ihe lar ceny of a car from a driveway o ff Bur ton Road, Advance. *StacySimmonsofLivingston,NJ., reportcdJunc2l thcbrcaking,cntering and larceny from a trailer in Murphy's Trailer Park, U.S. 158. - Jamcs Lestcr Kcaton of Route 5. Mocksville reported June 21 someone damaged a rental house on Eaton Road. • Sara Banks ofRoute 1, Advance reported Junc21 amailbox w as knocked ofif its post on Riddle Road at Banks Circle. • M illie Cain West o f Route -2, Mocksville reportedJunc2! a mailbox was knocked o ff its base on Spiliman Road. • 14 M o ck sv iU e P o lic e : The following incidents were re- ponedtotbeMocksvillePolice Depart ment. • Tamara Dawn Walscr o f Lexing* lon reported June 26 someone ordered two glasses o f tea and left Caplain Stevens Restaurant, Yadkinville Road, without paying. • Theresa Jones Coleman o f Route 7, Mocksville reportcdJunc 25 a hit and run driver damaged her car parked in Uie Wal-Mart parking lot. •JameMcDaniclAllenreportedJunc 15 the larceny o f an imitation pink icc gold bracelet, with an estimated value ofS I0,from ahouseon l56AvonSt. • Officer K.D. 1 lendrix found a 1984 Mazda on Windsong Court on June 22. The ear had been reported as stolen from Andre Lamont McRryde in High Point. • Barbara Orrell Foe o f Route I. Advance reported June 21 thc larceny of four chrome wheel centers, with a total estimated value o f $110, from a car parked at Rich Park. The following were arrested by the Mocksville Police Department. - Stephan Dwayne Vestal, 20, o f 605 Northridge Coun, Mocksville," was charged on June 27 with assault and communicating thrcats.Trial date: July 15. Hcisaccuscdofbeating Ronald Lce TownscndofRoute8,Mocksvillcat 11 p.m. June 26 in the Wal-Mart parking lot. • Ronnie Dalc Jamcs, 16. o f Case* bella Drive. Mocksville. was charged June 23 with breaking and entering a motor vehicle and with injury to per sonal property. Trial date: July 8. -M arkDaleM a)bcny,22,ofRoute 9. Mocksville. was charged on Junc 23 with driving without a license. Trial date: July 16. • Robert VemonHarrison, 35, Route 6. Advance, was ctoirged on June 22 with DW1 and driving while license revoked.Trialdatc: July 15. Tw o liu r t ln Sunday W reck Two MocksviUe residents were in jured in a collision at 5:40 a.m. Sunday on M illing Road. Lisa Seagraves Gregory, 24.of 115 CreekwoodDrivc,Mocksville,driving ofa 1973 Ford station wagon, and Mia NicholcW il!iam s,20.ofM illing Road, driver o f a 1985 Chevrolet, w ere each laken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injuries. ; 1 * According to a report by Officer W J. Harpe. Gregory was driving east on M illing Road when W illiams tumed her car into the path in attempt to go fromThcGlcnapartmenlsontoMil!ing Road. Gregory w as charged with DWIand exceeding a safe speed. Damage to the car driven by Gre gor)' w as estimated at $2,000, to the car drivenbyW illiam s,$2,500. L a n d T r a n s f e r s • The following land transfers were filed withthe Davic County Registerof •' Thetransactionsareiistedbypar- tles involved, acreage, township, and deed stomps purchased, with $2 repre- sentingSl,000. - Sydna Cash Sanford and Charles Howard Spear to James H. Evans and Melindai.Evans, I lotandpartofH ot, Mocksville, $320. • Joe J. Spry and Elizabeth C. Spry to Sydna Cash Sanford, 1 lot, Mocks- vi!le, $160. • James B. Edwards and Mae S. Edwards to Roger D. West and Robin M. West, I lot, Calahaln, $36. • RalphE.SprinkIeIllandDeborah E. Sprinkle to B illy Genc Allen and Lena H. Allen, 10.63 acres, Farming ton. • StcphenW illiamZerbeandD.S. Zerbe to Stephen J. Oneyear and Bar- baraJ. Oncyear, .98 acre, Fulton, $255. - DonnaBinghamM errimanand W illiam P. Mcnim an Jr. to Joyce B. Marshall, 1 lot, Farmington, $250. • MarioV.Cam panaroandAnna V . Campanaro to George A. Hollodick and Ruth tL Hollodick, 1 lot, Farming ton, $365. • Goshen Lands, Inc. toJohn I larold Seamon and Patricia P. Seamon, .50 acre,Jerusalem, $4. • Goshen Lands, lnc. to Larry G. Daniel, I acre,Jcrusalcm, $8. • Olin W , Martin and David K. Smith to Martin Builders, Inc., 1 lot. Shady Grove. • JudyEllisThom psontoM arioV. CampanaroandAnna V.Campanaro, I lot, Farmington, $326. - Beattie F. Armstrong and Hazel P. Armstrong to Thomas C. Hutchins andMyraM .Hutchins, 1 lot,Farming- ton,$135. - Carl G. Lambert and Kimberly Sue Lamben to Donald Ray Stroud and Jennifer Dawn Stroud, .31 acre, Mocks- ville, S120. - PatriciaH.RenegarGlasstoCarl G. Lambert and Kimberly S. Lambert, lJot.MocksviIJe.S160. :• • Tim my Gene Elmore and Kar*en Allen Elmore to W illiam Thomas Whitaker andPatiie Ro>al W hitaker,) acre,Clarksvillc,$5. •RoscmaryBirdSievensandRonr nic W. Stevens to Judy Ellis Thomp? son, I lot, $380. • RosemaryBirdStevensandRon- nie W . Stevens to Judy Ellis Thomp son, .05 acre, Farmington. H ig h w a y P a tro l ; The following traffic accidents in *Oavie Coumy were investigated by the N .C. Highway Patrol. C ur S truck D uring Left T u rn A'Hamiony man was diarged after he struck another car while attemp ting a left turn at 5:30 p.m. June 25. ! According to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones, John Thomas Stergas Jr., 62, o f Harmony was driving a 1990 Plymouth west on U.S. 64 W'hcn he attempted to make a left turn onto Ridge Road. He sttuck a 1987 Chevrolet driven hy Melissa Ellen Bcaitcy. 28, o f Yadkinvil1e. j Stergas was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic m ovenvnt. Beattey was taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville. tD a m a g c to thc Ck*vrolet was fcxtimatcd at $4,000, to the Plymouth, $4,500. C ivil L a w s u its C ar H its Deer The driver o f a car struck a deer on Marginal Street <m June 26 at4:05 According to a report by Trooper L .D . Chappell, Adrienne M ary Mussen, 18. ofR oute 7 was driving a 1987 Dodge north on Marginal Street when it struck a deer. Damage to the car wus estimated at $1,000. I’urked C ur H lt A MocksviIlc driver struck a park ed var in the Davie High Svh<x>l park ing lot on June 25 at 8:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L .D . C happell, C arol W illa rd Sparks, 45, ofR oute 2 was backing her 1991 Audi out o f a parking space in the Davie High School parking lot when she stmck a parked 1989 Maz da owned by Sharon Denise Red mond o f Avon Street. C ur Strikes D itcli, O verturns A M ocksville woman lost control o f her car at 4 p.m . on June 22. struck a ditch and overturned. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Jaquclinc Denise Jef fries, 25, o f M ocksviIlc was driving a 1983 Pontiac north on Point Road when she entered a curve and lost control ofher car. The car ran o ff ibe road, struck a ditch and overturned, Jeffries told A llred that a south bound vchidc ran her o ff thc road. Jeffries wa> charged with not wear ing a seatbelt. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $2,000. Three Invoked In Acddent Three vehicles were involved in an accident on 140 on June 22 at 2 p.m. after a tire from one o f the vehicles blew. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. David UvansShreve, 45, o f Rcid>vilk was driving a 1982 tractor-lrailcr east on 140 when the right rear tin: blew. The debris hit a 1990 Chevrolet driven hy Jill Lynn Pruett, 19, ofGcorgia aitl caused her to swerve into the left lane where she struck a 1987 Plymouth van driven by Ronald Glcc Reagan. 33. o f Tennessee. Damage to the Pruett's ear was estimated at $400, m the van $400. Thc tractor trailer was no( damaged. Curs Collide Tw o ears collided on N .C. 801 on Junc 23 at 1:25 p.tn. According to a report by Trooper L .A . Amos, Rebecca C arli Young. 31, o f Salisbury was driving a 1992 Chrysler north on N .C . 801 when it went o ff the road to avoid a car and skidded sideways into the south hound lane s trik in g a 1989 Oldsmobilc driven by Dennis Scott Bowman, 28, o f Virginia. Bowtnart was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital and tw o people from Young"s car w ere transpmed to Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Damage to the Chrysler was estim ated at $6,000, to the Oldsmobilc, $4,000. Y udklnville M un Charged A Yadkinville man was charged in an accident on June 22 at 3:45 p.m. after hc turned his car into thc side o f another vehicle. According to a report by Trooper L .A . Am os, Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, 33, o f Yadkinville turned his 1979 Chevrolet into the side o f a iV M Uixige uriu*n by Janice bm v mons Santiago. 35. o f Booncville while Santiago was attempting tupUss hint. . '.; - Trooper Amos rcpono! that lhe left turn signal and brake light did not w ork on Ramirez'.s vehicle. Ramirez was chargcU w ith im proper equipment. ( Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $l,0 0 0 , the Dodge. $1,200. Curs C ollide A l H orne’s Tw o cars collided in the Horne's Truck Stop parking lot oct June 21 at 5:30 p.m . * \ According to a report by Trooper L .A . Aino.$, Thom as Francis W halen, 49, o f Missouri backedta 1988 tractor-traiIcr into a 19^0 iractor-trailcr driven by W illiam Keith W ray, 41, o f Virginia. . ( j *7 Thc following civil lawsuits were pled with thc Davie County Clerk of Court. \: • Jackie L. Knight vs. Russell W. Knlght,child support. | ‘ - Randolph M . James vs. Kathleen 6. Jamcs, divorce from bed and board, pbsscssionofl992McrcedezBcnzand enough fumishings toestablishuhome, equitable distribution o f more than 50 percent o f marital property; counter* flaim , that the plaintiffrccovernothtng, divorce from bed and board, alimony, possessionofmaritalrcsidencc,posses- sionofl989MercedezBenz, equitable disuibution o f marital property, in ex cess $10,000 compensatory damages and in excess $10,000 for plaintiffs legal malpractice, ln excess $10,000 each for compensatory and punitive damages fc,-emotional distress. -MaryHo!landSenselvs.GajyAllcn Sensel, request that defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or J ^ Davie fire depamnenis responded1 10 the following calls last week: < t;J u n e 21: Jerusalem, 2:06 p.m ., tractor on fire on Dcdmon Road. ! trJ u n e 22: W illiam R. Ddvie and JW mington, 6:13 p.m., reported trailer lire on U.S. 601; Sheffield- I, ,CalahalnandW illiiim R. Davic. 8:12 ju n ., combine and wlie;d field on fire pn,Shefficld Road. L ju n e 23: W illiam R. Davie and M itctevillc, 1;00 a.m., trailer fire on U.S. 601; Advance, l:49p.tn.,auto accident on N.C. 801 south o f Ad vance Car Wash. June 25: County Line, 5:38 p.m., auto accident. U.S. 64 at Ridge Road. June 26: Center aiKl Sheffield- Calahaln, 1:28 a.m ., mobile home fire o ff U.S. 64 offS heffield Roud. ,|une 27: M ocksviIlc, 5:39 a.m ., auto Hecidettt <m M illing Road at lhe Glen Apartments. - ^ _ ^ _ _ intcrfcrewith plaintiff. - Marion Lee Johnson vs. Janice lvey, child custody. - Kcsia Eason vs. Johnny Eason, request that defendant not assault, threaten, nbusc, follow , harass or inter fere with plaintiff; counterclaim, that plaintiff turn over all defendant's sepa rate property, possession o f 1989 M iuubishi truck. • Davic Social Services on behalf o f Rebecca Foster vs.Terry D. McDaniel, voluntary support agreement. - Tammy Diane HyIton vs. Mark Hylton, request that defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Ricky Dale Wagner vs. Karen Durham Wagner, absolute divorce. • First Southem Savings Bank vs. Quad, ln c,, request judgm ent, $40,990.38. - Davie Social Services on bclialfof Rebecca Lynn Morgan vs. Ronnic Lce Muigan,chlldsupport. • Davic Stxial Services on bchaIfof Kellie Am old Clorc vs. Kenneth Lcc Clore, child support, reimburse forpast publicassistance. - Davie Social Services on bcha!fof Joyce McDaniel Shaver vs. Ray Junior Kimrey, childsuppon. • Davie Social Serviceson behalfof MelissaDawn Dehart vs. Jeffrey Adam Flood, paternity, child support, reim- buree for past public assistance. - Davic Social Services on behalfof Pamela Renee Evans vs, Kevin Dcnard Greer, paternity, child support, reim burse forpast public assistance. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Lalita Calandra Watkins vs. Derrick LamarParson,patcmity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. • DavieSocial Scrviccsonbehalfof TiffanyNicoleJamesvs.SlyJabarlmes, patemity, child support. - Davie Social Services on behalfof Ella Monique Dulin vs. Ronald O'Mar Tabor, patemity, child support, reim burse for past public assistance. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Susan Louise Pitge S. Richard Lee Bowdcn,patemity,childsupport. • Davic Social Services on behalf of Linda Norman Lcinbach vs, Timothy Scott Leinbach, child support, reim burse forpast public assistance. • Davic Social Services on behalf o f Mildred Wilson Phifcr vs. Aniioncttc Wilson!james,childsupport,rctmburee for past public assistance. • Davie Social Services on behalf of LiHie Shoffner Hempstead vs. Terri Shoffner Stevens, ctuld support, reim burse for past public assistance. - Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Ronald Keith White, rcquestjudg- ment, $ 1,094.95 and $ 1,042.51. j - Cynthia Robenson Gobble vs. StameyAl!cnGobblc,abso!utedivorcc,'' resume using maiden namc,requcstthat defendant nol han«s, threaten or )mve direct contact with plaintiff. • Max Lee Johnson vs. Michael K. James, claim from second degree tres passing case: recover $2,500 compen satory and $7,499 punitive damages. • Tont Aubrey, Aubrey Really for James andMaeEdwards vs. Bobby Lee Brown,evlction. ♦ Linda L. Comatzer vs. Jeffrey S, Comatzer, absolute divorce, request judgment, $30,000. «M aty Ruth Kinuncr vs. W illiam F, Kintnier, divorce from bed and boardi alimony, possession o f mobile home andfumishings,possessionofl987Ford Brunco and 1979 Foal LTD. , : ' - Tcny Glenn Slater vs. Elizabc(h JordanSlater,absolutedivorce. 1» ;•• - Davie Social Services on behdff $ Melissa Boger vs. Wesley Scott Bog«£rJ childsuppon. !;) -FordMotorCreditCo.vs.Rockyti.; Matthews and John H. Evans, request judgment, $476.72. *|; - American General Finance Inc, v& James H. Grant, request judgment,' $3,382.38. ;ji ♦ American General Finance Inc. v i; Michael Anthony Marshall, request; judgmcnt,$l,298.25. !|; -LynctteJuck>onvs.RussellC.Jacfc- son; absolute divorce, resume ysiijfe' maidenname. - • - >V DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, Tlmrsday,July 1, 1993-9 Wayne Lutz welcomes visitors Jersey Cattle Club members to his Deerview Jerseys farm. Visitors check out the cows during farm tour last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson The visitors came from across the United States for annual convention in North Carolina. , ^ H E fl^ fflC ^ ^ ^ J e r s e y C a t t l e C l u b T o u r s F a r m It was a strange sight for Wayne Fourhuge bu<es full ofpeop!e came up his driveway o ff Cana Road. If the bu<es hadbeen full ofcow >. Lutz w ould have been more comfortable. At least the people were "cow people." all members o f the American Jersey Cattle Club in Davie County to tour Lutz' Deerfield Jerseys farm. The club was having it> annual convention at Greensboro. Lutz wek*omeJ the guests to his fann. telling about its hi<lor> and how he tries to operate. "We all do difi"erent things with out cows, but wc all want our cows to pnxluce. Wc want each cow to be profitable." Lutz w as more at home w hen he got to tie bam. w here he started pointing at cow* and telling the visitors about her heritage and production. Lutz comes from a family Jersey tradition • the founh generation to milk Jersey cow s. Hebeganbv rcntingaDaviedairy in 1979onU.S. l58inSm ithG nive.*W e borrow ed S70.000andbought50cov< s." he said. The family bought the current 133-acre farm in 1985. "Our goal at Deerview is the det el- opmeni o f functional i>pe aml profit able production, “ a brochure handed to the visitors said. T h e purchases o f daughters from outstanding cow fami lies and the use of top bulls w ill hope fully make tius goal attainable." Lutz is al>oabelicvcr in the Am eri can Jersey Cattle G ub. and exhibits animalsat showsthroughout the South- I ea>t. In 19S3, he received tfte Young Jer>ey Dair> man Aw ard. G a r b a g e , A n n e x a t i o n O n A g e n d a COOLEEMEE * A garbage con- to study the garbage collection, even tractor has agreed to work with the though the tow n signed a contract stat- townto seeif the number o f collections ing it would bc charged for425 pick- charged to the town can be reduced. ups. M ayor B ill Gales said that Davie At a board nveting last momh.coun- Sanitation officials have been w illing Arson Suspected In Saturday Fire Near Sheffield cilman Hatden Deck said the actual numberof pickups is much less than the number o f households. He suggested that the potential savings be put against a fee that had been proposed charged to town residents. Currently, the town pa>s for resi dential garbage collection, and a pro posed budget does not include a fee for garbagecollection. m<teaddipping into reserve funds to pay for the service. A public hearing on thai propo>ed budget is scheduled forthe board's meet ing at 7:30 p.m. July 12. h w ill be following by the regular meeting, at w hich time the board is expected to act on an annexation report. The annexation report, av ailable for inspection at tow n hall, details the area proposed forannexation. and gives fig ures on tax and otherrevenues the tow n could expect ifit annexes the areas. i f i i f f i 6 1 Choice ol Cotors Styles 4 Sizes Davie Travel |$Sove on Your Next$ & & Vocation *£fe - *See agent fo r d e ta ils .$5 • $15- $10 off 634-2359Downtowne ^- _\a « ? Tr»«l Oratf^ ^T*, . _ _ Mocksville “vs5^“ ' © ^ C o u p o r i e x p i r e s _ 8 ^ 3 J ^ 9 3 Firc and Sheriffs dcfunm cm nl- fieiaK arc investigating the vauw o f a suspicious tirc that started underneath a mobile hm ie on Shef field R<ud Saturday mi<ning. Davic S lv riffs IXtcvtivc Allcn W hilakcr viU arson has ihH hccn rul- - Tim Blackwcldcr of Route I. M itekw ille. awokvtoap>pping m>isv outside his mobile honv June 2h about l:3U a.in. Hc savv thcglow «u the lirc and callcd for cmergcncy help. Soon lhc l1amc> cngutfcd the B lackw cldcr cscupcd w ithout injuries. Fire Marshal Gcorge Frye said damage to thc trailer was estimated at S2().(XX). Firelighters from Shef field and CViiftT tirc departiiKrnts were on the xccnc for itxire ihan .V,^ toNCm l,PABK '* **X h FEATURING: *^ £ ^ < * ^DlNOSAURS AREN’T US PETS A N D SUPPUES FISH* BIRDS1 REPTILES • SMALLANIMALS Located n ext to K -M a rt G arden Sho|> 6000 Market Square Cuuri • Suite 18 Clemmons (919)766-0281 'j j Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm .^ p ™ 10% Senior Citizens D iscount ^ W - ^ < Saturday ★ July 3 ★ Rich Park ★ 7:30pm Gates Open At 6pm • Admission $5 Per Car Bring Lawnchairs, Picnic Baskets, Blankets, Etc., FOR A FUN NIGHTJ - M l 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 1,1993 S c o t t i s h R e l a t i v e s V i s i t W i t h M o c k s v i l l e F a m i l y :ByM lkc Bamhardt Davic County Entcrpri<c Reconl Tommy Henderson almost lost hi$ jobasloealhiMorianinDalheauic,Scol- land six years ago when a man from Mocksville showed up on his doorstep saying he was a relative. "W e got a call from a gentleman who said he was looking for his rcla* tives in Dalbeattie." Henderson said. That night, the doortxll rang. T*here's somebIoody American out here w ho thinkshe'sourrchtivc," Hcnd- ereon said he told his wife. It tumed out (hat the American, Jim Henderson o f Mocksville. was right. Tommy isJim's father’s second cousin. "M y wife looked at Jim and looked at me and said, yes. he's a relative o f yours," Tommy said. Jim, v> ho ut>rks for Ingersoll-Rand, has made several trips to Scotland. And for the past couple o f weeks. Tommy, his wife Phemie and daughter and son* in-law have been guesu in Mocksville. Jim said he didn’t know a lot about his relatives, only that his grandfather had come to the United States from Daelbettie in 1898. "I do business in England. 1 took a day off, took a vain to southwestern Scotland. Notiting (fam ily history) u^s written down. We knew where they were from ... so 1 just went up there." : He went to the library, and a w oman there directed him to Tommy Hender son, the local historian. TommyfiguredoutthatJim'sgrand- fatherrame tothe United Statestowork granite. Daelbettie is built o f granite, and the first granite everpolished came from a Daelbettie technique. . A group from the tow n, w hich now has a few thousand residents, u^s sent to the United Sates. "W e came across to showyou chaps how to work granite. and one o f those chaps was Jim's grand* father.' Tommy said. "He just never camc back." The family has enjoyed theirvisit to Mocksville, and tours o f the North and SouthCaroiina mountainsand beaches. They especially likc the people-unlike types lheyseedcpicted ontelem ion and in the movies • and unlikc tfw American "bums" who travel about Scotland. "We've got a (remcmk>us impres- sionofAmerica,"Tommysaid."You'rc so friendly. You're towns and streets and beaches are so clean." They'reglad toseethe rtaJ America, ifon!yasm all portion. "We've met the people. We’ve felt right at home," Although Daelbettie has about the samepopulation as MocksvilIe,thesizc is smaller. They walk to evciything. "W e don't have so much room," Tommy said. "We wa!kdown the street to see each other. Ourtown is not as big. T d always heard American wa< so big; but it really is. It’s been great. We’ve had a wonderful time." One o f thcir trips was to historic Charleston, S.C., w here they saw a lot o f Scottish influences. Tommy was fa m iliar with many o f the items. "By the time the tour was over, Tommy was telling the tour guide something," Jim said." Hejust about took over the w hole "Ncxtyear,rmcom ingbacktowork as a tour guide in Charleston," he said. They saw, felt and tasted several differences, catching the heat and hu m idity o f the summer heat wave. 'W hat you call a biscuit isascone to us.We don*tputanything cooked in that (He had a ham biscuit here). Grits are similar to our porridge, but we make our porridge with oats, not com. Your french fries are chips. There’s a few Scottish visitors Tommy and Phemie Henderson share a laugh with hosts, Donna and Jim Henderson. things that art different, but 1 don’t know how you chaps ever got from scones to biscuits." Tomm y alv> thinks we’re being ripped o ff with Cokes. "You have all this ice taking up room where >our Coke should have been." he said. "W e don't have ice. The only ice wc ha>e is m the puddles outside. "We don't have cold tea. Cold tea is w hat \ ou pour dow n the sink, and you chaps buy cold tea." W hile here, the family visited Jim’s grandparents gravesiic in Woodleaf. visited with Davie residents and took in a legion baseball game. Never one to pass up the chance for a joke. Tommy said he only felt sorry — Photo by Lee Furches for the catcher at the baseball gam6. ~The only man I felt sorry for was the man in front o f the pitcher." he said, w id) hise> es bulcing."He's sitting there like this and the pitcher throw>the ba!i Town Board Races Open With Filing On Friday, July 2 O w n i n g a n A m e r i c a n c l a s s i c i s s i m p l e . Karen Smith gives courthouse print to Karsten Stadsing. Civitans Honor Exchange Student ; Members o f Uie Mocksville Civitan GubrccenUy honored Karsten Stadsing, a foreign exchange student and native bfDenmark. 1 Stadsing has made his home for the past 10 months with dub president *MonteTayloron Route3, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie High School on June 3. During his stay in Davic County, he participated in a vari ety o f school activities and was recog nized forhis participation on the Davie High golf team. He attended the Epis copal Church o f theAscension at Fork and was an honorary member o f the Mocksville Civitan Club. On May 24, Stadsing was guest speaker for the Civitan C1ub. He was introduced by his host parent, Monte Talor, w ho teaches ICT at Davic High. He spoke about thc differences in edu cation and commcrcebctwecn tf>e coun tries ofDcnmark and the United States. He w as presented a framed print o f thc DavieCoumyCourthousc by Karen SmithonbchalfoftheClub.Eachmem- ber also presented Stadsing with a gift or token from Davie County. This spe cial event was planned by club mem bers David Heafnerand Kris Buckles. Formorc information ahout Civitan and its activities, conuct David Joyner oranymemberof thc CivitanClub. The next meeting w ill be June 28. Filings w ill begin at noon Friday, July 2. for the mayor and five com missioners for the Town o f Mocks ville, M ayor and two commissioners for the Town o f Coo!cemee, and for one board member for the Bermuda Center Sanitary District. A ll three elections arc non-parti san and filing fee for each seat is 55. Thc filing period w ill end at noon Friday. Aug. 6. This is the first year for a non- panisan and four-y ear >uggercd terms for the commissioners for the Town o f Mocksville. The three candidates who receive the highest number of votes w ill be elected for four-year terms, while the two candidates who receive the next highest number of votes w ill be elected for two-)ear terms. The candidate for mayor who receives thc highest number o f votes shall be elected for a two-year term. The terms forthe mayor, and com- m issioners fo r the T o w n o f Cooleemee, are for four years and the board member for the Bermuda Cen ter Sanitary D istrict shall also be elected for a four-year term. If questions, you may contact the Davie County Board o f Elections at 634-2027, Monday-Friday between 8:30 a.m. and5p.m . CLEMMONS ( C o l l e c t i b l e s ! ) FIEA MARKEI Beside M 0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center » « * » Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market' The Coronet Classic puts such time-honored American virtues as performance, durability and quality construction into a nd:ng mower with the one thing all Americans want: value. Stop in and see one today. Plus, see the optional M ulching/Leaf Shredding attachm ent that elimi nates raking and bagging while nourishing your lawn. The Coronet Classic. 0nly S36 a m onth:..and only a t your S lm plldty dealer. | Simplicity [ O utdoor P ow er E quipm ent W e s t e r n A u t o The Auto Supply Company 766-9109 1329 LewisviilfrC!emmons Road. Lewisville County Briefs D a v ie S a n it a t i o n I n c r e a s e O K d Garbagerutcs for Davie Sanitationcustomcrs w ill go up S lJ 4 in AuguM to cover a increase in disposing o f garbage at thc landfill. County commissioners apprmcd a5 l.5 4 per month incrvax* at a .special meeting Monday night. Rus.scll Bait>cr o f Davie Sanitation hud requested another S.96 per monih incrca.sc but the commissioners refused to allow that incrca«. Thc increase w ill hclp Davic Sanitation cover the rising ctM o f dump- ing a mn o f garbage at the landfill. Thc cost w ill rise from S30 10 S45 this year. The board also plans to study the garbage picf>up ordinance which governs how Davie Sanitation may bill customcrs. which nuy help the company recoup some losses. C o u n t y T o P a y F o r L a n d f i ll S t u d y A Raleigh engineering fim i w ill study whether Davic County should build a new landfill or opt todum p thecounty*s garbage in a new. high- tech landfill in Winston-Salem. . The board voted 3-2 to approve a contract with Dewberry and Davis for $4.2(K). Commissioners Jeff Harrison and Larry Hayes voted against the con- tract. Harrixm had said previously tk it he thought county employees could conduct the sumc study using inlornulion about landfills p/ovidvd by thi state. Farm Garden Hardware Livestock Horse Tack Supplies Couftoey General Store Route 4 Box 317-A • YadkinviUe, NC 27055 MfrM34371 IMC Fertilizer Anlmal Health Restricted-Use Pesticides L o c tttd on C o u rtn ty M u n tn llb R o*d n * tr Courtn ty E h m *n t*ry School o tt o f 601 S oI Yadklnvllle. OeaterOnfy. Reg.*32.40 Only *26.40 4 $ ^ ^ * s ^ Krypton Rashlighta Set of 3 battertw induded. Reg. *14.99 QnS*to-'1QJ8__ E-Z Read RaJn G *u g w - On Sate *7.45 Reg.Ust*l05.00 On Sale *69.99 4" Dlsc Grinder »««i.o W eSell fishing & Hunting Lkenses & Nigh Crawlers Big Hom Saddle, headstall, breast coltar, girth. All included. On Sale *600.00 Dietz® Old Fashion Lanterns. Reg.S22.99 On Sale '18.99 BwtowReckelKnhwOnWe*2.99 Pete says “Come by to see me forthUgreatsak!" Am ««> Ho»» tOofl Front W ndng P < xttM tP e iyH o M R M l i**2 6 .MO n S * k . Redwood Bird Feeders R e g .st1 .0 0 -0 n Sale *9.50 an** Ames® Eagte Shovels & Rakes - On Sale *3,79 Etectrical Outlets & Switches 59* m. Men's Leather Work Gloves *2.50 Balinp Twins: For Square Bale *20.50 For Round Bate *22,50 Reg.: On S ale1 fc "(Drill Variable Speed, Rev. Ma*ccw> Eagte Qas Cans S^tfcnsbireg/U45Sa*S2S ZA g * n to t reg. 7.08 S*to *5.08 ' fljo n tta t^ * * fl9 S ^ * a a o ' 12*Thmxneteraonbackgr6und. . R*G- *13.49 On Sftle *7.96 - Her<*&gfcO-tU<tod,rWttt- '/r Dril^ Vir. Speed, Rev. ttottM04 H O U R S: M ON. TH R U SAT. 7A M TO 8PM • S U N .1 P M T Q 6 P M ■hook DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 - 11 * i v -- - v * h . f 3 * t v t Jeremy Smith made this titanium sculpture from a blade on a German airplane prop. Smith bought this wool hat at the Black Forest. Steven Carie shows aluminum design he made at German aircraft company. — Photos by James Barringer Life In Germany D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s T a l k A b o u t S t a y In E u r o p e Bt l.uura W illiunis-T rjcv Oavie Counr/ Enterprise-Recofd Two Davie Mich seniors lcft for H jtnburg. Germany 10 weeks ago with a feu fcs>ons in the fangujgc and a desire to learn ahoul mechanical engineering. Knowing how to say. * T n i hu n g r> .'* and **W herc's thc re'triH>in?"" prosed e>sential. Alter iim cw ith their htM famiUes. the> tell inio place. And during se%eral wwks working U>r G crnunVs largest airlines in mculvsorking. the stuUetis were xxm making replieas ofprccK cjct engine For Siescn Carle, who has known tor sears ihu he wanLs to he an airline mechanic, the experience was a chance to work in a hangar and learn the ropes. He regularly checked the plane's hsdraulic and computer Jeremy Smith found astronger in terest in sound engineering after meeting a friend o f his host fum ih who worked at a studio ihai makes compact d ivs. Smith found lime during his sta> to watch thc sound engineers at ihe >tudio. Amvng his souseniers are 11 CDs from the studio. Carle rode his bike toa bus station each morning before w ivk and rixJe a husalong thc Auti>hahn, Gcmuny*s mega-highwuy, to work. He found that Gcrmam 's drivers are much dif- ferent than in North Carolina. ""l saw a Lamborguini smashed in* to little cufcs o f metal.“ he said. Smith said he was surprised at the speeds on the highwav. with some drivers traveling 140 mph. *-*Vou're going 100 miles an hour |nJ ybu get passed likc >ou*re going »tiU." Smith said. : Thc studerLs were also surprised at K ‘ different lifestyle> <>f Gernun uenagers. ; Teenagers pay S80 ft>r a pair o f Levi*s. And they don*i spend every iltern<xm foraquick and inexpensive nite at McDonalds. A burger and fries can ciM S8. •; Stpilents in Gcnnany arv also given muctfmore responsibility, they said. !; Curfews were unheard of. and fcenagcrs th:re attended a loi o f 4isct$ and dances clit>c to their honiej*. They were also allowed to drink hecr and wine hy age 16. ♦LVlt’s so ea>v for sometne so young hi go to the corner and get a becr." fcarle said. 1; Dot they said the teenagers always tode their bikes home from the par* ties ahd neverdrove a car while thcs were drinking. ‘ •Smith said ihe teenagers didn't hou* very imn> rules to follow , bui the Runishiivnts for breaking lhe rules_was more strict than in Anvinca. I*mpIe who drink atuJ drive niort^than two tinx*s li*e their license (or fcood. And insurancv premiums fpr speeding tickets sk>nckct. Smith Carle worked in this Airbus plant in Germany. * r m B<nh o f the k>vs* hi>st families took them on tours o f Europe, and they ex plored Paris. Denmark and the Black Forest. Both said they wvre impress ed hy the vtwious differences bet ween a more nuxlern former West Germans and the devastation o f form er convnunist East Germany. A trip to the Berlin W all, which is almost totalh’ dismantled, showed the differences forced by the different governments. Carle said. When stan ding at the wall site, the apartments on the wcsl side wcre white and gleaming w ih clean w itxiiw s.A pan- ntcnts that butted c!osc to the east side werc dirty and vacant. “ It was itivious when sou cross ed the border." Smith said. "T he whole platv was run down and desolate.*" Despite a major overtiaul in Ger many's political environment in re cent years. Carle and Smith were there during still tough limes for the country. Several times tiicir cultural exchange nvclings that were held in downtown Hamburg had to be canceled because o f T u rkish dcmonsiratiims. Smith said the American boys were warned to grow their hair before coming to the country soihcy would not be mistaken for N eo-N a/i skinheads. A few limes the students encountered skin heads near the sub way stations, but they were careful not to speak English nearthe groups. Smith and Carle w vre u>minatcd to represent Davie High bytheirpeers. Allvxpensesare paid byC R F along w iih contrilxjtions from German and American corporate doncrs. . C o o l e e m e e H o n o r S t u d e n t s Cooleemee Elementary School honor roll students for ihe fourth nine weeks w ere: Fourth Grude Tanya Bartha. Brian Beaver, Jes sica Bivins, Amber Carter, Marcus Cover, Tina Dales, Nicole Davis, D errick D ew alt, T iffa n y D illon, Ashley Hanes, Alston Head. Tasha Houston. Laura Key, Felton Mayfield, Sheila McClcnney, Shelby Michael. Kris Shepherd, Laura Spry, Rodney Tenor and Em ily Tutterow. F ifth Grade M olly Allred,Joey Bartha, Amber Bost, J.D . C am pbell, M eredith Comatzer. Jessica Foster, Natasha Gadson, Dom inic Graham, Hillary Ledford,Julie McDaniel,Ted Moore, Jessica Riddle, Amanda Smyers, ShawnaSpry,Aim eeTaylorandTeri W illoughby. Sixth Grude Raya Anderson, Shannon Cheatham. Sarah Clement, Raynikka Greggoty, ChrisJacobs, Bradley Pars- ley,Stephanie Polk,JJ. Rice,Tiffany Taylor and M yra White. Smith tours Red Sea with host brother, Oliver Quante. Pinebrook Honor Students The fo llo w in g students at Pinebrook Elementary made all A's and B's for the fourth grading period. FourthG rade Julie Adams. Lee Black, Shannon Bruebaker, Brandy C ollier, Am y Cope. Melissa Cox, Michael Cox. Kristi Durham. Abby Ferguson, Jus tin Goode, Anne Guratzsch. Jeremy Harden, Jason H icks, M atthew Hudson, Betsy Hutchison. Crystal lsaacs,SarahJackson,StephenJames, M ary Kenney, Sarah McCoy, Alyssa M cG ill, Amanda M ilter, Heather M iller and John Wesley M illcr. Em ily Morton, Ian Scott, M indy Seamon,ChrisShore,JusiinSimpson, Dustin Smith, NathanSmith. Rebecca Stockert, Sarah West and Samantha W illard. F ifth Grade Amanda Ammons, Brooke Ball, C hrisli Barton, Jennifer Bassett, Ataina Blackwelder, Adam Boger, Andy Boger, Daniel Boyd, Richard Carpenicr. Zane Carter, Joshua Crutchfield, Angela Davis, Justin Davis, Summer Daye, Aaron Dull, Tim othy Ellis. Sarah Fahey, Sarah Beth Fugo, Christopher G ilbert, Aimee Groce, M ichael Gusefski, Am ber Hamm, Jennifer Johnson, Carla Kimel.Sophia Martinez, Daniel Mauney, Jacob Mercer, Megan M ick and Grace Mi!lsap. B.G. Montgomery. Angie Morgan. Cam eron M o rriso n , K atherine Phillips, Teddy Pierce. Kristin Pitts, Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn. John Riley. Sabrina Short, Andra Smith, Ross Sm ith. C olter Snody, Kris S pillm an, Ember Spillm an, M att Stanley,JerodStanley,JamcsStewart, Casey Styers, Steven Thigpen, Char ily Toney, Laura Travison, Heather Van Tuyl, Christina Vu and Bradlev W illard. Sixth Grade Julie Agejew, Jessica Alten, Jenni fer Bowles, Shelly Brannon, J ill Carter, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, M ichael Fissel, Natalie poster, Susan Hauser. Kelly Idol, Lea Ireland, Ryan Kildoo, Brad Kokoski, T im Kokoski and M isty Lesperance. Jessica M cC lam rock, Heather M ollm an. Brian Parrish, Lauren Pop lin, Anna Riddle, Nichole Scherle, LisaShorc,JcremySink,BrianSpucli, Justin Starbuck. Katie Stout, Brook W ard, S a llic W ilk in s , Dawn William son and Jason Workman. W a t k i n s A t S P E C S e m i n a r Jennifer Watkins, a rising sopho more. has successfully completed the 10thgrade pre<ollegeconfcrencehcld at Wingate College. This program was sponsored by Southern PiedmontEduca- tional C onsor tium (SPEC). W atkins re ceived three se mester hours of college credit. The three W a tk in s classes that she took were ethics, creative writing, and film lit erature. Watkins, o f M ocksville. is the daughter ofM rs. Mamie Watkins and the late M r. George Watkins. Graham Gets Director’s Scholarship ; Regina Graham was the recipient! o f a scholarship at the 66th Annual' C onvention held June 14-17 in.> Fayetteville o f toe Funeral D i rectors and M or ticians Associa tion o f N orth Carolina. The scholar- shipisgivcncach year at th e ir awardsbanqucllo students who are enrolledinam or* tuary school. _ J £ ] Graham Graham is ihe daughter o f Nelson; and Dorothy Graham o f Route l,; M ocksville, and is a student in the; funenUdircctingclassatFbrsythTech*; nical Community College, a satellite: program through Faycttcvillc Tcch*: nical College. * She is an apprentice at Morrison-. Studevcnt Funeral Home. — ~ • •12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 1,1993 *t*57M&*^-*2.A~?£i*s CrownwDrug$) S W y W f c X I' Sale Items Qood Thru June 30, July 1 ,2 ,4 3,1993 Only. lM HOT SUR£ TW Bur o e tt m z \ m sEtf-tuwusEHcE t CO. m TEU_ 1 ft REAUX A PRVUClP^. HE to STOP \r H0M W 0 DAD SM £ SHOULD MAKE MY ) p^K ^ LlFE ANEXAmEQF/ L $ e mE PRINCIPLES / a ^ ^ tBEU BElN "*'* mnn TennisPepsi Products 12pk Cans Court 1 Balls Canol,3 * ‘ V x ' ^ v ' ^ ' ^ ? ? ^$tf<t>i- All Suncare Products ’/3 Off EN ER G IZER ’ U»K AT M SnDEK OUT W BUGS JUICES UK£ CEUCATE LACE SO THE THREADS tNTEWJINE, OH, GOS5AME* WEB OF WWD'ROUS CESlGN SUCH 9EXyT1 kW <ftACE WILD NJflMRE PfcOCNCES - C 0f u 2 pk or 9 Voit Sing!e AA&AAA4pk f e i M l 1 THERMOS ~~"^' 8 Qt. Cooler lRKATWHAL 9EMAVlOR. tSHT WT WElRD » tF COMPureSS CAH THlH< VMAT V4\U« PEOP^ BE BETTER AT WN HKHIKlS L READ TMAT SCKHTfift TV<tNQ TC) MAKE COMNTERS TUW WHK MM5E W U . lHNlHT A PSKWTtC COMPUTER ff7708 $ 1 9 9 Midol GelcapsImodium A-D 3oz. or Caplets 12Imodium A O i l m o d i u j n 3k0 W S £ WE. UKK VS THE WWW- OVERRIDEi W < S 6 W H I NEED A PUSHj SOHEBOW CONE H© GlME ME A PUSHJ Phillips Gelcap 30's Or Milk of Magnesia 12oz s379 White Paper -,x Plates 9 100 Count 0ym >toVLO AWONE WAKT W5 TWQU To ow yp?/ BECAUSE TMV1 IV FEELS REAVLS Y<ElRO WEN *>J TOVCK ir lXL W E fojR WR9 tofi.tr SCME ?SO?^£ jUST AfiEHT OPEH TO REVELkTOQX ExPER\EUCtS. IF W STiC< ftUfc TWfiUE OUT RA A LDU^ nME. tT DR\ES U?.' T*1 lf:Kleenex BathroomTissue r 4 p k M ® Windex 0r Kleenex Facial a y E Tissue « w —- I75'S TWt OWUt SKlUS I HAVE THE PATlEHCE TO LSARN ABE THOSE THAT HASE NO REAL APPLICATION lN UFB Scott Napkins toO Count $f47 Scoop Away :,Acti-ScentCatutter $ 2 9 9 Huggies9 Baby Steps & Super Trim Him & Her MSiffis $ 0 4 9 A T m dition ofCaring... Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Services for over 40 years. BSSS6?Vdvl,o*j*ilxL.I *Nttovr^vvf rrswiNe*tkW< m »fU*4Sx r^*A Check out our laughing stock- >ny Uinhdays arc here again...uUh our shx"K of Shoebox binhday cards. Comc in soon and chcck us oui!Huggies Putl-Ups $ y EATON F U N E R A L H O M E SHOEBOX GREETIMG5 (A 4lrxy lirt(< dlvliion ef Hal(*ierk) 325 N. Main Street MocksviJ!e. NC 27026 704-6J4-2146 Bwmuda5uay5RoppTng Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks • Lewisvllle, NC ««**» — We Reeerve The Right To Umlt Ou*nUtles —S%§%&flSKflffi&&as&gw>swn»£^^ DAVlE COUNTY.ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 - B1 S n o r t s _________.___________ T w in C e d a rs ’ L a n k fo rd W in s ti.C . O pen HIGH POINT - Jeffrey Lankford has returned. Afier leaving competitive golf ;iltogclher for two years, the former Davie County High School and N.C. State star bounced back into the limelight last week by winning the 29th annual PINGNorth Carolina Open at the W illow Crcek G olf Club. The Carolinas PGA Section event is for top club pros and amateurs. Lankford held o ff a late charge by Jackson ville's Rick Morton, finishing with a three-day total o f 209, seven-under par. He won S4.200 of the S39.000 purse. Lankfonl, an assistant pro atTwin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. waselated with his win. '"This is the biggest tournament for North Carolina pros." he told the High P<mi Enter prise. "It is a big honor, since this Ls my first year being able to play in it." Lankfonl stayed within striking distance of the leaders during the fin>t two days, shooting 7 1 -69. Hc entered the final round trailing Morton and Arden's Phil Nickcll by one shot. But hc started strong, stroking birdies on four o f the first 10 holes to go up by three heading into the back nine o f the par-72, 6,982-yard course. Monon then nude his charge, with a birdie on 14 and an eagle on 17. Meanwhile, Lankford bogeyed the l5th but he held on for the win. Thc Comeback Lankford's comeback began 16 months ago whcn he bccamc the assistant pro at Twin Cedars. The 29-year old was still reeling fn>m a year on the PGA Tour, which saw him nuke only three cuts and lose his canl. His best finish in 1988 was 30th at Hattiesburg^ Ms. And hc docs have fond memories of being paired with Tom Watson during one tournament; But the money wasn't rolling in. "1 was so far down thc list, I don't even know what number it was," Lankfordsaid. "Lct'sjust say I wasn't a threat." After his one PGA season, Lankford played two years on the T.C. Jordan Tour but dccidcd to give it up in 1990. “ I wasn't really burned out," he said. " I ac tually played prcny well in 1989 but I had trou ble getting sponsors. I hated railing people an<l asking for money. It was stressful." : So he went into the construction business with his unclc, Donnie Lackey. He didn't swing a club for a year and a half. ; While playing with a former N.C. State team- \ mate, he regained his enthusiasm — and obvious ly. his touch. | : Lankford and his wife. Angela, live in Davie County and he is content as an assistant pro, play ing a few Carolinas PGA Scction events. ; But with last week's win. is the PGA calling him back for another try? " It would be nice to try again." he told reporters after the N.C. Open. “ It wasn't all a bad experience." A Playoff Guide To L e g io n B a s e b a ll Jive-Talking, Fun-Loving Mocksville Legion Gearing Up For Southern Division Playoffs - J f c ^ \ £ > xXX;; Ronnie Gallagher W it h lja m e s , Y o u L is te n — A n d L is te n 1 don*t want this to sound too corny but Da!c ljames saves nw from lonliness each and every summer. You see. once high school graduation con cludes. my coaches at Davie High, along with North and South Davie junior highs, $disappcar from sight for a couple of months. No ionger can I shoot the breeze, listen to the mother stories, joke around with them and feel the love — and on occasion, frustra tion — they allhavefor theirjob. But summers in Davie County are not bor ing. thanks to Mocksville*s Legion baseball coach. Ijames is a man who has won state cham pionships in high school and Legion. He is a man who opponents love 10 hate, mainly bccause they lose to him more than they win. Hc is a man every father wants his boy to play for. • I love asking opposing players or coaches w^at they think o f Ijames. Some scoff, some gfin, some frown. But to a man, they all say ttie same thing. •“ He’s a good coach. He's a winner.” •That’s right. He is all that. :And he’s all mine. •You'll find that sportswriters are loyal to ;their coaches. If there is a question about a :pbyer, we usually go to the coach first. If an idiot in the stands is berating him. we're usually the first ones to his defense. ;The coach is the Main Man, the one we listen to. Hc is the gospel. lAnd 1 listen to Dale Ijames. And listen, ^nd listen. And listen. 2 In fact, he is the reason i bought a tape recorder. Want a challenge? Try writing dpwn notes while hc talks. •I used to be drained. I’d look at my notes and wonder what all o f (hc scribbling was. No one can write as fast as Ijames talks. I’leusc Set- Gullugher — 1*. 3B & * J 5 2 i$ w ;v1s M * & R .J .’s B a t ‘S p e a k s ’ To Fans 8th-lnning Home Run; Bpats Rowan, 7-6; Ppst 174 Can Clinch: By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnterpriSfrRecord Monday night, thc notorious Rowan Countv Legion fans spoke to Mocksville"s R.J. Speaks as only they can. He lost his composure. Tuesday night at Rich Park, the burly ihird baseman heard them again. This time, he lost thc ball in the trees. Speaks did his talking with his bat, greeting; reliever Jarrod Hegler with a two-run blast in the: eighth inning that eventually was enough to defeal- Rowan. 7-6. ~ “ The fans get into it." said Speaks.a rising- senior at Forbush High School. "It's like Fri-; day night whcn you play football." | The home run did several things for$ Mocksville. It avenged thc 9-6 lo s s ^n ig h l. earlier. I| shut up the Rowan fans, ; v V* ' • And most importantly, it gave Pqst 174 a! chance to elinch Dale ljames' fourth.Sou(hcrn| Division rcgularseason title in hisfive1years!. c • J / vihere. - ' \, f t Mocksville (20-7) improved to 18-6;yvthei league. It travels to second place Kannapolis (17-7)Wednesday night. A win would asiuri$at least a tie for the top spot and Mocksville Wiji ld win in a tiebreaker. ' p 1 Snakebit Again? • J | \ Until Speaks' blast in the eighth, it 'appca'rcd Rowan had Mocksville's number, ,.t ’ H fj In the bottom o f the seventh. Post 174 ”" Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames is a sportswriter's dream. — Photo by Lee Furches the bascs with one out, trailing 5^.,V " i»-M Bubba Coleman sent a short fly to left.tHatfell in: Cainpy Walker, on third, had towait pn?the ball to drop and tl*en was thrown out ai the piaic on a bung-bang pby. Mocksville fjtitoj& scdfc,. leaving its l3lh. l4th and l5th nicn on^b^se. l 1- ” ' IMcaseSwSpt'aks?^~ ii> n il B2 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 SCOREBOARD Baseball Leglon standings )Aree III Boulh*in Olwlslon ( l0iQ v* <f<m#i only) ^ |Mxkivilie-Devie 'Ksnmpoiii *Concofd .Rowen County *te*ington ;Moornviife .Suiry County •WHkei County Jstinly County iStres*We 16 ■ 1ts ai« eii • ii it . i?11 1210 . 134 17 3 , 19 iFildey i ieiulte • RowenCo l1.Wi1heiCo 1 r Mocklvilie 6. Sutfy Co 1• Kenmpoli| 2. SUtM*iHe 1; Moorei>ii'e i2, Slaniy Co 10 J ie*inolon 9. Concoid 3 ^8iturdey'i ieeulle i M00feiw'Ne 3 fio*m Co 2 * Mocksvii'e 9 Wilkei Co 0 « leiingion 13. Slenly Co 0 * Kinnepoiii 10. Suiiy Co 6 ' Concotd 13. Steieiviiie 1 •Sundiy i rtiu lli * Row*n Co 6 Concord 5 - MoOfeSv>Uo 14. Moc*lviH* 6 ’ te>mglon i?, Wiiket Co 9 ". Suiiy Co 1, Slatei*iiie 1• Kennepol'S fl Stenly Co 4 AREA III NORTHERN DIVISION w i w t fit cepf<rw't 16 1 «4 } 941(*j'h4*' Co 13 5 11 S >06 4Bur.rii^ 10 6 1J 11 62* 1**>rft io 7 n t iM 6H-(ftftprl > M 7 8 if>T Mwrt|9"0 6 9 14 » 490 s( e«M»ph S 10 * 17 133 10tWtW6 1 10 * 10 333 101rw-M..'# 1 ie 1 lF Ofil lS Mocksville 6 Surry Co. 1 lve*f COtiMii HO(iinu o t e **>e* i * fl 6 ie e 6 ».«w» « e e 9e t e M**vi ie e # e g0 1 9 lM<l 3t 1 6 0 6* r3 t' * e 0 0 Sfr*tf* f ) 6 6 1»1 -I- r « 9 e 8 >e1* d 1 I 1 6• MM- c i « * e »»8 »8 i 6 8 eIe-.C i 8 8 8 CMMt> 11 « ' 1 »ft,%r « t C 7 i w w 38 2 3 ’ flhi*-r> '8 4 C « 6 M{$.|fi * 1 I e «0'H' f 9 e e e "r« « « e 3 i »»'»j e i e c eTMM 1« 1 1 1 Ttftfl 11 I • « »** e*M| eeo in m - iWKHi<i* ex 111 68i - I t - | i ^ iAf c> - $^f| Ce*'ff tOI - $v^ C*,rr, | U*H'-f » 58 - li»»e» 3B - "l.w $ 1» H * I* II 10lt^ (kMf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V* - *.iw* it| Hru'l »* - *-awi> I Mocksvi!fc 9 W ilkes Co, 0 vx*smi w*m couNti »••«.• *i )6 I 6 1 8e.m. 16 * 8 1 i N'lt* < l C 8 0Se***t 16 l 8 8 6 Wr«i « l 9 8 8>»g* e 1 8 8 8 *K"*i '6 I 9 8 9BM 8 ' fl 9 9 * 'i* 16 3 8 1 8.. . . C 8 8 6 *••< to 3 9 8 :"^6 *6 i e i e i>i*t ii « a e eU*f|* * t 9 6 9 ^—*« f 1 8 6 8- . .. I t 8 »»tcw » 6 9 9 0’jew i ft 1 6 9 9 ".t*ii t' l 9 9 9 1ftWi M III I tWi * • 1 I ii# Mt m - 1 C»«-i* Sr*ui Cx»w‘*» 0» • i.#« i * i«i C*,"S 1 lOI - v«*«i.«t*ksville 8 MOMimt woc*iiiui Hw* d $ 3 3 6 C***vi M 4 l 9 9<i.''#* M $ 7 * 3 Pft^t t> * l 1 9Vr*l p 4 1 1 I F.WC 36 « I iMHTtV 1 4 9 9 1 S»*«l 6 • t 10»y«^ >e « 1 1 9 >'« It 1 9 i 3 ’•’>«• 16 $ 1 I 9 u*>!- 0 1 ) ) ••fWI 36 1 I I I J6VWI 16 « 1 1!•<*• » 1 1 I J Uc$>** ff I 6 1$~« rf 1 1 t 9 *k|i"d* 6 9 9 ! » W t 3 9 9 9M4V**t e I 9 9 CT«t4 4lHIIH lw i a 813 |tfM>*ifM XI Ml XI - IIWffMriM III XI m - It - >t»4«v U*r4" *#e CM'*' 6# - Uee<Mwi< l lOI - UwHM«l v*«i.i« t )8 - •|I»M«1 t»» fl^*l *«tW Jt>'N>i JWlt II- >|WM* lNM>*4* l|Wl H* - U*»e« lll $1- &8*tf4 V - lM>l 1» H * I* •• 10 U*>| * $ > I I I 7 3ltr*i $ 3S 3 9 9 I 7 !WM 4 $ 4 3 8 3F,|iK4*' l I I 3 • 1 * 3 7Miv**i j 4 1 3 1 3 "> - lM u v,vi »e - *t**v r u - **vbw" Softball MEN’S CHURCH W \.Fork V 0 )M MvlJiixJi>t 9 0New Union 8 Victory I 7 3 Concord 7 3 Liberty 6 4 Blaise 5 5 Jcricho-Hard 4 6 Jerusalem 3 7 Center 3 7 Turrentine 1 8 Green Meadows I 9 Victory 2 0 9 M E N ’S O P E N w L Air Tite 13 1 Hart's Pix/a 12 Scntry 9 3 Sheffield 9 4 Quik Lubc 9 5 Fab Ma.ster.s 6 7 Jixkey 4 <) C&D Ent.3 10 Farm. Dragway 11 QST 0 13 M ID G E T G IR L S w L 8 0 Panthers 5 Tigers 4 Marlins 4 4 Sluggers 3 4 Rockies 6 Rockcttcs 0 7 Golf PING N.C. Open HICH P01NT - S<orn <fCm W tirtl round ol h« 29ih onnuoi PlNC Nortn Cor» lIno 0e*n Wd ol trw Wil*w Cretk CeH Covne e< Emtff*90d Country Ciu6: Andy Pertt Ru1h#rfor6lon & U ^IEdd<C9wPinthunl U-W^1fl<M AWen, j0(k36ftvll* VU^1Do>'dRoiLChorWl tiU^tMill Poroft, Otton Hif l>M-70JeMCemeY.Otronitk U-U-flo-Beb PtddrCflf4 WVaiavSoitm U-U-70 o-JawCiv Aib<mofk U^*-fflJe#frtrl»tii#6fdAtotUfW 3>-3»-»BebCroM, RhdiiHk U-k-MRgdnevMorrew.Cfmtieri >tt-71 Bee Lfo>tf. Kimen«i»f X17-MBiiW Harrell. KnighiAnt U v-710-K|imHefriiC9n<8rd 17J4-7lGtW9tCornHGctitoot9 >tt-7>6iilCro6!rte,WW9n$a>m i4 J7—J1Crpg Nance. Roor,ng Cee ti 37-71BrtntBowi.CheoeiHiM UU-7lPMh*uun*A nx-nCwiAI'9t.tf, Seuihtm P rtl J« U-nRkk^rghr.CffT^tiofo JM>-^McrkPoXMwc* >-^-H0 Brondt Pxltf, Mioxe tt ]f-728nonSv<iifev Ki»i Heel U M-7:LM$lrW!|r,AV>t<'l* 3>B-HStvcnT9fW.veii )ik-7 l7orrvTf Brfd. ltur<fon tiJI-n&9MYl9v.Ui'«9'8n M7-7]Rithcrd<ifX9nlPWIe«.fl 5X-71jto Homiite#v #a>iei M <-nOon>lIhcfe.WifiVon$o>m k]>-73Tt<r> Cen->n. VV.nVen k>m U B-7)Kfflf $Awmoff. Pinf6'gM * U - ^TeddSmHn.CM(^t> VM -1) S'f»t Fwmi. B<rmvde #vn h > - ?1Ran6iFu»uef.S<rui6f«h *B-73JO#rW<Nffli.Lifi.'lit *U -7] TomD*ti.Atf*Sorg » 7 -nHer6C0hf.tenfl9W *U-71 HICH POINT <AP) - lfOdine K6fin 3*ier lhe te«nd round ol M PINO Norm Coroiina Ootn oi me por-71 t?0-iord W<3- to<* Crttk Ccll Coune ot Emerrwd Couo- RickfAorioa JocUarv*li^PnilNkkeiLAroeflJtttrir Lonkford, Motkwill| 8reAlBomey,ChowlHllloBo6 PtddrC0fd. Vfrftttin-SokmChleWeHHourlr*uf9Edd:<CoLPInehvrilBobGroN,ReidtiH^Don*l Ihofi, Wimi#>Soiem JohnM(Netlr, L«Mil!f Rl<hgfd Klnco!d. PfoMtcwn 6oelwiir.Piofiiewfl fiy«f Fvovor, Svmti 6eoch AndfParkvfiulhtrtordien JmHomillorvRa*ign RkkMurtflf.Crwuwo tt78-mn^-ipnv-te;in^i4i7WM41 I44l-1flii7>-m7V7l-l<7nv-io7>7^U3nra-iu n ^-iii 7>n-iti U 77-lti 7^72-ltinn-iu HIGH POINT (AP| - Retultt ol lhe linol fflvnd 0# lhe 39th Ctoj0l PINO Norto Cor> line Oetn con<1uded Ihundor c1 mt por-72. tm-Y0rd VfiihM Cretk M l Clv6ol Emer>- wood Covntrv Club.Jrifrtv Lonkforti. Mockl*IM 7I*»41-?WRkk Mortoa Jotkwn>ll^ H-7t71-i10PMNkkt/L Ardefl ;>4J3-2>>8e6itoiir. Ktmen*ii* 71-7141-212Rond# Fu9voi. $un«l Beoth 7}7V71-114Doni<l Thori. Wntton-$olem 7Ut-71-314Chio Wellv lourinbgfi 74*71-ll<6rent Bonney, Ch#et Hill Z1-7»7H146riK TuflK. $fonfrllif 7447fl-2MBeoPe*hCord. Wrr$w-So*m 7»?V7H14 6obGroif.Re'>di*IH| 7inn-2l$BrodBvrrlfcMIghPoinl 77 7W-2H6non$ulHrt>V KlllfHO*k 7274-71-21> TommrBinlLeilrtefon 7>7l72-2llRkwdKlrKOi'd.P/a(fr»iirt 7>^7j-2ll Stu0rlT0vtor.V0H 7>7t 72 -220DonAltoaDgrhom 77-7>7>-220frKtimHorrltCe<XOrd 7l-7Hl-Z2lOwetCorroll.GoyibOfO 7^7l-7<-221JimBfOlher1oaHi9hPoinl 77-ft71-321oOon TNflue. $fte<6f 7*^71-22lJohn M<NetU. llniiHe 7>7^7^22lEddit Cot Pinehuni 6l-7l7i-72lRe6ert Un«ll1«. Gftenvboro 7$-7i-7l-222Ke*inWiHiomkKlWon fM tt- 7 ttoHtrBLoM.leiingion 7>7)7t-20 j."mHom1lfon1 Rolfi'gft n flV - V tAndfPofkt,Rutherl 0fdl0fl tl>7 77-722 BooCr Cocke. Aberdeen n 7171-772GorTW'l(ei.Pir*hurit 74 7>7fr-72)Biil. WilMor& Jr.. Choeel Hill 71>fr74 -721 LttSliodie?,Aihevi|le 72 7571-22) JchnCernei.Ocfonli* rew/l-77J 0 DfwChonr*H.Cor? 7>7| 72 - 221 ttike Poroh. Oteoi IVe ftft H-71i BillCfOblift.W*Won-Solem 7HV77 - 72< Rgdn*rMorfo*.Gie<niboro 7l7$7l-224 AineD0kk0rPinthvHl 717477-2» R1tfcMurph1.GfWttoro n n n -7 H !»nm« Pr!(l. HiCkeo >< 7H4-72< o-JawiCoi. Albermork 7M»7i-224 WileWood. Fronllin ?$ 7<7t-22iBvckAdomt. Pinrhgrtl 71 72 75 - 7U Grti Nonce, R00r1n9G06 HHJJ- 725 JotoBudwlne.GretMboro f57t-7*-7Z5 Bob6< Ur. LHIln9i0n H 71 74-22$DwnAllyier,tou!hemP!ne$ 72 71 7^221 oTimotfiiMollhewkGrohom f$7Hi-22l 0 Mark $teehent, Modi»n 7l 72-77-T2f R utW'l Co'roll. W!nVon Sa>m 71 74 77-21f Edd>Pinni 1.Ano 1k,e H tiH -W lr i't Ce"'"1 Winvw> Sfll#m 7) 717*-)77 Dw$wff*'niP"^v'll 77 72 71-221 DtonSWifthour,Ml *iri 7$7t7>-771 0 Brondt Po<‘ tr. *4.on<f 72-77tt-77t X 0 ’ Say Can You See The 18-man Mocksville Legion baseball team slands at atten- lion belore a game lasl week. The players recite lhe American Leglon Code ol Ethics and then stand through the national an them belore each game. — Photo by Lee Furches Lovelace Brings Memories Of 1 9 8 9 As (he Southern Divisi<m playoffs near, Mocksville Legion assislant ciuch Mike Lovelace is ready to go into action. As a cofhul(ant. The junior lefthander at U N C - Charlot(e is hclning coach Dale ljamcs this summer, along vvj(h Freddie Tran- sou. And liames wants , „..„,„,... them (0 tell the L<lu,aLL current players what it takes to reach the state championship scries. Both Lovelaecand Transou were members of the 1989 team that lost to Whitevi!lc. “ If (ljames) needs any help. I can tell them how it was,“ Lovelace .said. The Wesi Forsyth graduate had to adjust king a coach. “ It was cough at first.** he said. '*But l*m used to it now. 1 like it. I like being around the players." Lovelacc, who went with UNCC to the NCAA baseball tournament a couple of months a^o. was also brought in to work w1ri1 a talented corps of lefthanded pitchers. So far. however, he has done nothing but cheer them on. *Tvc really done nothing,*' hc said. "I think they all know what they're doing. They really haven't asked for any help.** Lovelace says this team can be better than the one in 1989. *‘l think they're playing better than we wi*re then," he said. *'They*re tnore consistent. And they've got belter pitelung, I know that. They’re hitting rcal well and doing the little things it takes to win.*' Whal? A IXiy OfT? After playing 11 straight days, Mocksville's Legion actually had two — count 'em, two — days off last week. It gave ljames a chance 10 get his paperwork in to Raleigh. After final cuts arc made. Notebook Raleigh must receixe accurate rostcr numbers, ljanvs taU's m> chances of mailing it. “ We personally deliver it.“ he said. “ That w;t\. there's no foulups. A couple ofyears ago, Salisbury got bmiled out so \se want to make sure thcre*s no ex- Ijamc-s drove to Raleigh and handed the precious slvct of paper to state oflicials himself. “ It’s not that the postal service is shaky," said ljames. “ hut somebody could lose s<1nc1hing on their desk. We*re just covering every base. We won't miss any deadlines." Final Cuts Mocksville got down to its 18-man liitut by cutting John David Crider. Jason Reuter. Phillip Hollenack and Brian Baker. Reuter, from Bishop McGu"m- ness. was second on theteam i11 in nings pitched and left with a M record. Crider led the team stats with a .666 batting average. He was 2*for-3. That leaves the Legion with Davie County leading the way w ith seven players. Here's the list: l)uvtc: Bubba Gileman. tirad Mechani. Marcus King. Bryan Johnson. Darby Correll. Brock Keene and Brack Beal. S(nrnuiunt: Campy Walker. Denver Walker. Russ Pardue and Dennis Kuykendall. F<irhush: Scott Matthews. David Vogler and R.J. Speaks. West Fnrs>th: Andre MvSwain. Brad Bovender and Stephen Ashworth. Bishop Mc(tuififies*: Corbin Russell. “ All 18 are going to be vital.*' said ljames. “ EverybtxIy has to do lheirjob and play their role for the team. Individual stats are nice but wins are better.** Plji>iiff AlmixsphiTv The best thing that camc out of Mocksville's three games with Lexington in four days was that it Playoffs Could Begin Sunday — Or Monday Thc lirst round of the Southern Divisitxi playoffs will open- Sutiday, July 4 at Rich Park. Maybc. Arca3comniissioncr Ncil Davi s told Mocksvilleofficials last wcek that Sunday. Jul>- 4 would bc the opening night.' Mocksvilk planned a fireworks show- and anticipated its big gest crowd o f thc season. But when Post 174 visited Rowan County Monday night, athlctic director Pete Colben was told by Rowan*s athletic * director that thc schcdule had bcen tmved up a day. ftte Colben called Davis Tues day morning and talks beganagain. Thecurrcnt eighth place team, Wilkes County, okayed the move to Sunday — if Post 174 finishes as the league champion. Mocksville is assured o f hosting a first round series, whether it finishes first or lowtr. Other teams were being called to see if they would open Sunday. Official word w ill be announccd during Friday night*s home game against Concord. gave the players a t*eel fur po.stseason play. “ It was aplayoffatmospherc.'* ljamcs said. “ You're going to have to make every play. “ It's g(Ntl co have something like this in yuur schedule so the new kids will understand w hat the playoffs are about. Hot Hitter One of the Legi01Vs hottest hit ters of late is Brad Mecham. After joining the Legion after Davie County's stale playoff ap pearance. Mecham got off to a slow start. But in one wvek*s time, he upped his batting average 137 points to .390. He then had a three- hit game against Statesville. The Streuk Mocksvil1e*s long winning streak couldn't have come at a bet ter time, according to ljames. “ It came near the playot'fs where we van manipulate our piicher>.*' he said. “ We've been lucky in the streak that in one game, xve'd have a good defensive outfield but a so- so infield and the next, it would be vice-versa. Southern lHvish111 Notes: iS’otes /r<v;i aruutui thc lca$ut'.>. • The frustration had reached a peak tor Lexington after losing three straight to Mocksville. Maybe all Post 8 needed was a cha11geofscenery. Lexington went straight fr01n Mocksville to the second place team in Kam1ap0lis with different results. It won, 14-3. “ We've played against the top two teams in thc league and beat one pretty gixx! and pla>vd w ith thc oiher." sakJ Younts. “ We know we can play with them.** • Stanly County's Chip Smitli, who will be in Davie County con ducting a baseball clinic at the Davie Y0ud1 ComplexJune 11-15, probably took Rowan*s 3-0 win over his team last week as a moral vivit>ry. In two previous ganvs. Rowan defeated Stanlv by a combinid score ot* 28-1. * MUi16*IID 1' fOHN JOHNtON \ y ‘ frttUtfOH \ x f l i e*ntc B>cMT> itifc- N U .W M tHt Flp*r W « U tii-- 1>*. CATCWa ? D V M & vP04 i ) & e-J>fTto tWU/ ANp FtP# 1D fiC tf. nNfc, cA*CHtc'i> 1 HCv*/ *m tp 6 *,Vt- M TTte'^N'JfCM l^f*Ck A*ttTf Ct)B *TW'ffP eF n>^ W Af -;Jjs*to rtC*T Q / , t S T H E B A T T E R - R M U R .^ S U ■ G U I L T Y O F “ s l X ' ' i j | 0 I N T E R F E R E N C E 1 w % \ rt> v .% 1 ! Z^ 4djtivL ' m w > § L ? • m \ . ^ ' f w ^ H > i U -C , $ | N s i l l$ y 5 < n \ : -: - f j i - : .-’ • | K §u v' 581l< , ^ s a L ^ '''Vv*'x'' . ®s S ' -ZsYrf. ■— V>iv>A<^- ^ < 3 $ ^ ''s x Z ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,July 1,1993 - b3 American Legion Baseball 13 ^ t s r ^ - V ' " . - ^ . ^ s 4 i t t i - i Surry County catcher Shawn Lawson awaits the throw from the outf/e)d as Mocksville*s Brock Keene churns toward home. — Photo by Lee Furches Speaks cimtimied from P. llt Rowan then uppcd its loud to 6~t in the top of the eighth. Corbin Russell led off the bot tom of the eighth with a single and Brock Keene pinch r;ut. Marcus King then donh1cd 10 left*ccnter tittd*!jamvs >cnt Keene home. Hehurely madeit. narrow ing the margin to 6*5 with King on second. lt was a uutsy tiiovc but ljames said he had no*choicc. ••\Ve had to make something happen."* hcsaid. ‘’We thought we had Campy safe on the other one. \Ve figured if they kept calling us out like that, wc'rc histtxy anyway. Hcy. it got our fans in the game." * * Mike Morris. Rowan's second pitcher, thrcw one ball to Speaks and his coach. Jim DeHart, replac ed him with Jarrod Hegler. who relies on offspeed junk. *'We'd fven successful against Speaks with breaking pitches.” DeHart said. “ We thought we could get him with it.’* Speaks proved him wrong. On Heglcr’s second pitch, he sent a line shot over the lefifield fence. "(Hcgler) hung one.'* DeHart shrugged. “ Spcaks nude us pay for it.*' ljames added, " lt was great for R.J. The cnnvd was on him like a sailor last night. They'rejust nas ty with siurt" like that.'* In a weird top of the ninth, Keene came on in relief after starter King (4-0) gave up *a leadotT>invle to Tim Still. With two men on. the final out was recorded when catcher Kendall Vaughn fouled off a pitch w ith tw o strikes. "1 thought it was kinJ of a dumb play.** Keene said, '*l saw him square around and I threw a rising fastball. No one*s going to touch that." While fans on both sides wondered ;Joud why Vaughn tried to bunt. DeHart explained. "It was a inixtip in signals." he said. "It w-.ts something we were going to dowiih one strike." Just As Important As important as Spcaks* homer was the rtrv Walker lit under his teammates. Like Spcaks. Walker had a bad gamc Monday and ad mittedly hkt his composure as well. ..........." .........” ' "There was a lot of pressure tonight — imrc becau>o of w ho we wcrc playing than the (two*game) losing streak." Walker said. "Coach ljames told me, Tm go ing to leave it all up to you. It*s your job to get them up.* " Walker reminded his teammates of last year*s four-game sweep by Rowan in the Southern Division championship .scrics. "I rcmin&d them of the brooms they carricd to Mocksville,'* hc said. "And how they talked about (hc 601 series. And how obnoxious their fans were. And how DeHart talked about Coach ljames. And the all-around cockincxs of their fans. And U>w their players tauntcd us in the paper. And hmv they us ed our seri* as a crutch after they got beat by Kernersville." Whew. "I was point-blank with them." said the llroJ-up Walkcr, who is on a football scholarship to Western Carolina. “ I didn't want to lose to that bunch from Salisbury because lhv>'rc not the team we are. "I stayed up until 4 in the mor ning after Ur>t night*s ganrc because 1 was soiiud. 1 wasn tgoing tolct The popular Walker backed up his words with two hits and several running, sliding catches in rightfield. "The boy came to play." said an obviously-proud ljames. "Give me nine of him anytime." A half-hour after the game. Walker wasstill stalking Rich Park likc a cra/cd professional wrestler. " I f we'd lost this game." he said. " I ’d have been up until 5 in the morning." • After a l5*game winning streak. Mocksvilfe lost two straight before Tuesday. Rowan fell to 15-9 in the divi sion and 21-10 overall. • Mocksville had l3hits. led by King's thtve. Spcaks and Brad Mecham each had two. • Of the Mocksville-Rovvan series. DeHart said. "This is the way American Legion ball should be.** ljames agreed, stating. "It's super for toe fans. It's super for baseball in this area." • Mocksville will be home Fri day night against Concord and ends the regular x*a%on Saturviiy at Stan ly County. Gallagher continued from P. IB It's no prcblcm now. Exer>thing hc says is on tape. The problem comes when I go home and tvgin writing it all out onpapcr. An hour laicr.Jtun walks in. "You're not througli yet? My gosh, how much did Dale say?" Don’t ask. honey. Of coun>c, that's why sport- swriters love the Dale liames' of the world. We*U rather have somebody giving us something worthwhile to write tian saying "o ff thc record" every other sentence. In fact, the most enjoyable pan of a Mocksville Legion game begins at 5 p.m.. two and a half hours before the first pitch. That's when ljames aarts throw ing batting practice. Not to tnc players, but to his son. Dustin. ljames works with him just likc he was one of the Legion players, which Dusiin surely will be one day. And Dustin listens. Hc understands about thc elbow, the hip. the weight distribution. And then Dustin drills line drive after line drive. Some ptoyers sit in the grand stands and marvel. • "He likes to be out here." said first-year catcher Russ Parduc. "You can tell he cnjoys it. And it makes it a whole lot better for everybody eIsc when you know your coach is enjoying it." Athletic director Pcte Colbert finds himself shaking his head at "Let me put it this way," Col bert says. '*Jf my boy was 13 >cars old. I'd rather have Dale teach him the fundamentals than anybody 1 know. He's one of the best I've cver scen." ljames is also respectful to other teams. You’ll always scc him in the opposing dugout before thc game. He talks with their players. They always seem honored when he It's fun watching the third basemen lW other tcant> w hcn he’s in thc coaching box. chew ing a player, then encouraging him. The third basemen sometime seem mesmerized by it all. like. "Wow. 1 wish that w as me he was chew ing out." 1 sometimes wonder if that’s why so many errors arc committed at third base. ljames is also fun to watch when hc heads toward an umpire to argue. Thc poor ump doesn't have a chance. "Any time, an ump misses a call. Coach ljames is ail over him because hc's a walking, talking rulcbook," said team L*adcr Cam py Walker. "H e’s a Webster's baseball dictionary." Dale ljames has done much more v**rtywam'><AW; *MWfljr,iTqMfc : - ^^ m % 2 S 5 & m Dale ljames tells his pitchers like lefthander Brock Keene that they can win by using their heads as much as their arms. — Photo by Lee Furches thanjust tcach kids fundamentals. He has helped put Mocksville on the map. He has averaged 30 wins per season since arriviny in 1989 and a long winning streak has him on course to reach that number this His philiM>phy is simple. He'll provide the input. Hi.% players will provide the output. "We feel like wc'rcalways go ing to win." said Corbin Russell, "and he gives us that. We know he’s the best and we fed like we*re playing for the best." When town officials went to Tampa, Fla. for the All-American City contest, they should havc taken Ijamcs along with Kathryn Crosby. He’s done as much to get the name "Mocksville" mention ed across this state as anyone. Other sportswriters have even mentioned how much they cnvy me getting to hang around him all sum mer. He’s the greatcM. ihey say. He’s fun to watch. He's something else. He’s a great qurte. And I always come back with the same corny response: Boys, he's all mine. ‘Saying His A-B-Cs’ ljames Gives His Mocksville Legion Team High Marks , If Dale Ijamcs was a summer sphool teacher, hc would be vcry p,roud of his pupils. ; Thc Mocksville Legion baseball ouch gavc his team high marks go ing into the Southern Division of Area 3 playoffs. That's saying > something for ljames, who is a ! perfectionist aiul sometimes will sct- ! tic for nothing less. ; ; The following is how Ijamcs gmd- ; ctl each area. ! I Hitting: “ We're close to .300 as I a; team but it's still not where wc ; vyant it to be three weeks froin now. ; Wc want to keep improving. ; "We’re getting the big hits. Or we may work the pitcher tor an impor tant hit. But just taking the stick up there and expecting to get 10, 15 hits a gamc. we’re still a couple of wceks away from that." l)iTensv: "We haven’t made many errors and that's pretty good, considering we've been imving a lot of people artxind. We've still not put our best defensive club on thc field yet, simply because we've played so many games and we're trying to rest some of thcsc players. When Bubba (Coleman) is out there at shortstop, wc automatically become a better When wc put our best defensive club out there, we'll improve to an amis and wc knew that vou1d be im- A. Grade: lfr*plus. Pitching: "lt*s where we want it to be. Every night out. ne know out pitching performance is going to bc legit. "(Scott) Matthews aixl a couple of other rightlunders havc stepped up and come through in thc closer’s rote. Now, wc nccd to make our stancrs moreconsistcnt. Wc haven't given them enough work. They've bcen going on 6-7 days rest, We've cut them back to fivc days oncc and we’ve been e.xpcriementing. "We knew we'd have a lot of portant. (iHidc: A. Tvum chemistry: "That*s definitely a strength. Somebody dif ferent is coming through every night when we nccd it. One night, it is a big hit. Aiuxhcr night, it may be a pitching pcrformancc. Then. wc may make a big play in the field. "Campy (Walker), Corbin (Russell) and Bubba arc doing a gtHxl job leading this team and keep ing cvcrytxxly up. The kids likc each other and they go out there to do what it takes to win." Grade: A-plus. MiCKTIRE MOCKSVILLE , # ^ 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 # Tires Brakes Oll Change Struts Shocks Alignments Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday B u b b le g u m , H o td o g s , P o p c o r n , a M o u n t a in o f F a n s a n d L O T S O F F U N ! Mocksville-Davie A M E R I C A N L E G I O N B A S E B A L L P la y o ff P ric e s : A d u lts : S3 S tu d e n ts : S 2 K id s U n d e r 1 2 : F re e ■W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsduy,July 1,1993 Meet The Legion Legion Favorites: WTQR, Pizza, Bull Durham, UNC Dale yames 1 School: Head coach at Glenn. 2 Position: Legion head cooch. '■[, High School Stats: Final i Record: 20-3. s Family: Father WiUiam Loyd, >Mother Irene, Brother Paul. > Favorllc Foods: Pizza, ham- >burgcrs. chicken, Rich Park >hotdogs. ,‘% Favorite Drinks: Checrwine, >Pcpsi. '» Favorite TV Shows: Sport- jsCcnter, Evening Shade, Coach. ■\ Favorite Movies: Bu)l Durham. ; Field of Dreams, Major League '-(Dennis the Menace will bc). •Favorite Radio Station: Freddie Transou School: Wcst Forsyth, lfodtion: Legion assistant coach. :toghSchoolStats: .480,5HR, dtcohferencc in his last year at Wcst Forsyih. ^Family: Father Fred, Mother Sturlene. • F*vorite Foods: None. • favorite Drinks: Nugrapc. tfevori<e TV Shows: Martin, t Favurite Movies: None. 'F avo rite Radio Slatlon: lfE-JAMZ. j Favorite Musical Croups Or Singers: None. jK uvorlte Athletes: Deion Sinders. i Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Redskins. * Why I Coach Lcgion Baseball: thcrc's a game everyday. ♦ future Goato: Go to college. X Greatest Sports Moment: Play- iflgin tbestoie 4-A clumpionship JWTQR. j Favorite Musical Groups Or *Singcrs: Alabama, Clin( Black. > Favorite Athletes: Ryne Sand- •berg, Nolan Ryan. • Favorite Sports Tcants: .•Chicago Cubs, San Francisco •Giants. ! W'hat I Uke Best About Legion >Baseball: Playing a lot of games, isccing the team comc together and ‘the friendships they make, j Future GoaU: Win anoUicr state jcbampionship, * Greatest Sports Moment: Win- •ning state title in American Legion •ahd high school. } If I Become A Millionaire |Tommorrow, I W ill: Retire! Gcorge_ Daywalt t High School: Cool Springs. ? Position: Lcgion assistant coach. ' v Family: Mother Viola, Sister Nancy, son Andrew. : Favorite Foods: Steak. ; Favorite Drinks: Iced tea. ; Favorlte TV Shows: Anylhing ;with spons. ; Favorite Movies: Bull Durham, •Shag. • Favorite Radio Station: il06.5-BHACH. 1 Favorite Musical Group Or ■Singers: Delbert McGimon. i . Favorite Athletes: George Brett, Larty Bird, Robert Parrish. 2 Favorite Sports Teams: Boston Geltics. i$Vhat I Lkke Best About t{gion Baseball: Watching the players improve and hope l*ve Kdped a little with their skills, tpreatest Sports Moment: Mak- i6g all-Nonhwest iny senior year iphigh school. • lf I Become I Milll<*wlre Tom* mbrrow, I W ill: Retire. football gan«, lf 1 Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I W ill: Give somc money to the Lcgion. Mike Lovelace School: UNC*Charlotte. Position: Legion assistant coach. Family: Father Ron, Mother Judy, Brothers Ron Jr., Tim. Favorite Foods: Pizza, tacos, shrimp. Favorite Drinks: Chccrwine, water. Favorite TV Shows: Sport- sCenter, Fuii House, Bill Dance Outdoors. Favorite Movies: Field Of Dreams, Major League. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, 99-FOX. Favurite Musical Groups Or Singers: Jimmy Buffet, The Eagles. Favorite Athletes: Lenny Dykstra, Fernando Valenzuela, No!an Ryan. Favorite Sports Teams: L.A. Dodgers, Dallas Cowboys. Charlotte Hornets. W HY I Couch Legion Baseball: 1 get to work with peo ple almost as old as 1 am. meeting new people and 1 love king around the game. Future Goals: Playy pro baseball or be a professional fisherman. Greatest Sports Moment: Pit ching a complete game for UNCC over Virginia Commonwealth in the Metro Conference champion ship game. ,_. If I Become A Millionaire Tonimornm, rW illrBuyTttousc' on Lake Norman, a nice Ranger Bass Boat and truck ond give the rest to Dustin ljames. The Bell. Bass Maslers. hasehall game.s. Favorite Movles: Major League, Blood Sport. Favorite Kudlo Stations: 105.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Swighl Yoakum. Chicago. Favorite Athletes: Tom Glavine, Stevc Avery. Pce Wee Beal. Favorite Sports Teams: UNC. Atlanta Braves. Why I Phy UgIon Baseball: t( gives the opportunity to play fora good coach. Future Goals: Win the state chanipionship in Lcgion. Greatest Sports Moment: Pit ching a no-hittcr last season against Statesville. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, 1 WiU: Build a baseball diamond in my back yard. Brad Bovcnder School: West Forsyth. Position: Ccntcrficlder. !!igh School Stats: none. Family: Father Jim, Mother Libby. Brother Gray. Favorite Foods: Hotdogs, peanut butter, pizza. Favorite I)rlnks: lccd tea. Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Unsolved Mysteries. Beavis and Butthead. FavoriteMovies: Boyz *N‘ The Hood, Juicc. Favorite Radio Stations: 93*MIX, 107.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Hank Wi!liamsJr., D<x> 'ior"D rer Stephen Ashworth School: Wcst Fors>th. Position: Pitchcr-Cafcher. !lig li School Stats: ..100 average. I HR. I0 RBLs. Family: Father Wayne, Mother Elizabeth. Brother Larry. Favorite Foods: Chicken laeos, granola bars. Favorite Drinks: Chccrwine, Nugrapc. Favorite TV Shows: Different Wor)d. Saved By The Bell. Favorite Movies: Field Of Dreams, Necessary Roughness. Favorite Radio Stutlon: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Lynard Skynard, Eagles, Eric Clapton. Favorite Athletes: Brien Taylor. Roger Clemens. Favorite Sports Teams: Mocksville Lcgion, Wcst Forsyth. Why 1 (lay Legion Baseball: Lots of women and the food. Future Goals: Play college and pro bascbai!. Greatest Sports Moment: Pit ched a no-hitter last year. If I Baame A Millionaire Tominormtv, I W<iuW: Buy my mom a h<wsc in Oklahoma. hfl6 Brack Beal School: Davic Coumy. Position: Pitcher. High SchiH>l Stats: None. Favorite Foods: Tacos, steak, Kcjion’s chicken. Favorite Drinks: Dr, Pepper, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Saved By other half in the bank to draw interest. Darby Correll School: Davie County. Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: None. Fam ily: Mother Dianne, Brothers Darian and Dana. Favorite Foods: Pima, hotdogs, stcak. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea. Chccrwine. Pcpsi. Favorite TV Shows: Chccrs, Home Improvement. FavoriteMovies: Mr. Baseball. Maior League. fravorllc Radio Stations: WTQR, 99-FOX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks, The Eagles. Favorite Athletes: Tom Glavine. John Smoltz. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlan ta Braves, Washington Redskins. Why I P!ay !.eglon Baseball: Learning the game. Future Goals: Make lots of money. Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting a grand slam in little league. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I W ill: Move away from Mocksville. Favorite Athletes: Ricky Henderson, Doug Gilmore, Patrick Roy. Favorite Sports Teams: Oakland A*s. St. Louis Blues. Why I I1ay Legion Baseball: Playing every day against players you've never seen. Future Goals: Return to West Forsyth for senior year. Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting my first Lcgion home run. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I W ill: Buy a house for my friends and 1 to live in. Bubba Coleman School: Davie County. Position: Shortstop. High School Stats: .415 avg., 3 HRs, 11 doubles. Family: Father Gene. Mother Jan, Sisters Julie. Jami. Favorite Foods: Hamburgers, french fries, stcak. tacos, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: iced tea, Chccrwine. Snaps. Favorite TV Shows: Def Com edy Jam, Fresh Prince ofBcl-Air. Martin, Saved By The Bell, Beavis and Butthead. Favorite Movies: Christmas Vacation, A Fcw Good Men, Last Boy Scout. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 99.7-FOX, J02-JAMZ. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Doctor Dre, Bangles, REM. FavoriteAthletes: Michael Jor dan, RogerClctucns, Barry Bonds, Art Monk, Larry Bird. Campy Walker. Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Washington Redskins, Boston Red Sox. Why 1 Play Leglon Baseball: Talking trash to the opposing teams and the competition. Future Goals: Graduate from UNC. Greatest Sports Moment: Mak ing all-statc in baseball and winn ing softball tournament in Rock Hill. If 1 Become A Millionaire Tommorruw, I W lll: Give half to the Coolccmce Pool and put the Bryan Johnson Marcus King School: Davie County. Position: P, lB. High School Slats: .333 average, 2 HRs. Family: Father Bcn, Mother Wanda. Sisters Brenda, Sharon. Favorite Foods: Pizra, spaghet ti, humburgers. Favorite Drinks: lced tea, Pepsi, FavorltcTV Shows: Home Im provement, Jeopardy, CCM TV. Favorite Movies: Field of Dreams, The Natural. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, 94.5, 96.9, 105.7, 94.1. Favorllc Musical Groups Or Singers: 4 Him, Garth Brooks, Randy Travis. Favorite Athletes: Stevc Avery, Tom Glavine. Angela Whitaker. Favorite Sports Teams: Arizona State. Atlanta Braves. >Vhy I Hay Leglon Baseball: Supcrfan Harry Dull. Future Goals: Go to college. Greatest Sports Moment: Pit ching a no-hitter in an all-star If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I Would: Buy a horsc for someone special, give the rest tochurch, familyand charity. Dennis School: Davie County. Position: lnftcldcr. Hlgh School Stats: .313 avg., I HR. Family: Father Van, Mother Pat. Sisters Valerie and Carrie, Brother Matthew. Favorite Foods: hotdogs. beef stew. Krispy Kretne doughnuts. Favorite Drinks: Gatorade, ic- " FavorileTV Shown: This Week ln Baseball, M*A*S*H, The Simp sons. Home Improvement. Favorite Movies: Sound of Music, HotShots l&2, TheSting. Favorite Radio Stations: WTQR, Rock 92, 99-FOX, Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Spin Doctors, Aerosniith, REM. Favorite Athletes: Campy Walker. Bubba Coleman, Brian Tribble, Gcorge Brett. Favorite Sports Teams: Charlotte Rage, Atlanta Braves. Why I Play Legion: The coaching and the camraderic. Future Goals: Go to college. Greatest Sports Moment; Hit ting a home run. If 1 Become A Ntillionalre Tommorrow, I Will: Go on a hik ing trip around Europe. Kuykendall School: SiarmouM. Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: 8-2 record, 82 strikeouts. Family: Father Mike, Mother Teresa, Sister Tara. Favorite Foods: Steak, spaghet ti, lasagne. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, Gatoradc. FavoriteTV Shows: Martin, In Living Color. Bcavis and Butthead. FavoriteMovies: Basic Instinct, Major League. Favorite Radio Stations: 102-JAMZ, WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Guns *n* Roses, Jimmy Buffet. FavoriteAthletes: Rod Dibble, Jose Canseco, Mark McGwirc. FavoriteSports Teams: UNC. Georgetown, Philadelphia Phillies. Atlanta Braves. Why I Huy Legion: The fans and playing in front of a big crowd. "F u tu re -G i> a ls :-P la y p ro -. baseball. GreatestSports Moment: Run- ninga75*yard touchdown in 1991. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I Will: Go spend it. Broek Keene School: Davie County. Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: 12-1 record. 1.63 ERA. Family: Father Dennis, Mother Gail. Brotl>er Jansen. Favorite Foods: Pizza, country- style steak with latcrs, Mom’s potato casserole. Favorite Drinks: Coke. Cana dian Clear. Favorite TV Shows: Home Im provement. Beavis and Butthead. Saved By 1he Bell. Favorite Movies: Groundhog Day. Basie lnstinct. Favorite Radio Station: 102-JAMZ, Rock 92 , 98.7, 97.1 Favorite Musical Groups Or Singer.v: H-Town, Whitney Houston. Favorite Athletes: Don't have any. Favorite Sports Teams: Wake Forest, Alhnta Braves. Why I P1ay Legion Baseball: The experience and being around others. Future Goak: Go tocollege and hopefully turn pro. Greatest Sports Moment: l*m waiting for one, If I Became A fttitlionaire Tommorrow, I Would: Give my parents halfbecause they deserve it. Andre McSwain School: Wcst Forsyth (1992 graduate). Posltlcm: Outfielder. High School Stats: None. Family: Mother Linda. FavoriteFoods: Stcak, chicken, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Tropicana. Clearly Canadian. Favi>rilcTV Shows: Martin. FavoriteMovies: Cooley High. Favorite Radio Stations: 102-JAMZ, 97.1. Favorltc Musical Groups .Or Singers: Ice Cube, Too Strong4 FavoriteAthletes: Dick ButkgC Ronnie Lott, Mike Singletary,*! Favorite Sports Tuinis: UNQ Basketball, Texas A&M footbaN; Why I l1ay Leglon Baseball: Have fun and make friends. 't[ Future GoaLs: Be a psychiatrist. Greatest Sports Moment: Tackled Greensboro Smith runner Curtis Johnson at the goal line on fourth down during ptoyoffs my sophomore year. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I W ill: Buy a spor ting goods store and nuke Freddje Transou, Bubba Coleman, Corbm Russell, Campy Walker and Mike Lovelace my managers. Scott - Matthews School: Forbush. Position: Pitcher. High School Stats: 7-2 record, .287 avg. Family: Father David. Mother Brenda. Sister April. Favorite Foods: Steak, pizza, hotdogs. •'■ Favorite Drlnks: Pepsi, Chccrwine. -_. Knvorltf TV Shows: FulC House.In Uving G>JujvLifeGoe^- On. :-; FavoriteMovies: Bull Durhaq>4 The Doors. ;I* Favorite Radio Stations: Roc^ 92. WTQR. ‘1; Favorite Musical Groups Oh Singers: The Eagles, The Charlie’ Daniels Band. George Strait. Favorite Athletes: Tom Glavine. Michael Jordan, Troy Aikman. Favorite Sports Teams: N.V. Yankees, Dallas Cowboys. Why I Ptay Leglon BasebaII:. You get a lot of quality playing time. Future Goals: Play college basebail. Greatest Sports Moment: In football, when I caught a< touchdown off a deflected pass against Starmount. If I Bccomc A Millionaire Tomntornm , I W ill: Buy a huge mansion in California and build a- baseball dome. Brad Mecham , ■ School: Davie County. *' Position: Outfield. Hlgh School Stats: .340 avg.. 34 RBls, 5 HRs. Family: Father LaVem, Mother Phyllis, Brothers Matt and Wes'.; Favurite Foods: Spaghetti; saucy biscuits, barbecue, watermelon. '• ^ i Favorite Drlnks: Cool Moori,* Nugrape. Gatoradc, orangejuicj2 Favorite TV Shows: Star T re ^ Quantum Leap. >£ Favorite Movies: Aladdin, FiekC of Dreams, Jurrasic Park, Th< Natural. '..• Favorite Radio Stations:’ WTQR, 94.5. 105.7, 96.9. ■ Favorite Musical Groups Or* Singers: Alan Jackson, Randy Travis, Reba McIntyre. Favorite Athletes: The Big Guy, Dale Murphy, John Kruk, Cecil Fielder, Felicia Swan. FavoriteSports Teams: Dallas ..Cowboys, UNC. Detroit Tigers. Why 1 Play BaseballflMuymY in front of big crowds, the free Please See Meet — P. s\\ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1, 1993- tiS American Legion Baseball Meet The Legion food.Future Goals: Graduate from UNC, play ball in college. . Greatest Sports Mumcnf: Hil ling home ron in thc bottom of the sevenlh apinst South Rowan to win game. If 1 Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, 1 W ill: Buy Felicia a lifetime supply of Tums. Russ Pardue Favorite Movlcs: Cb4, Boyz *N' Thc Hood, Juicc. Favorite Radio Stations: I02-JAMZ. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Divtor Drc, Boys II Mcn. Favorite Athletes: Deion Sanders. Barry Bonds. Bobby Bonilla. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlan ta Braves. Chicago Bulls. Why 1 11ay Legion Baseball: Thc hotdogs and playing with dif- fcrenl pcnpjc. Future Goak: Makc lots of money. Greatest Sports Moment: win- ning thc state in 1985, 1988 and 1990. If 1 Becnmc A Xtilllonalre Tommorrow, I W lll: Spend a lot of money. School: SrarmouM. . Position: Catcher. High School Stats: Father Gary. Mother Ek?anor, Sister Christy. Brothers Jason. Adam. . Favorite Foods: Mcai loaf, pinto tcans, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Milk. Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Night Live, Seinfield, SponsCenlcr. Favorite Movles: Major League, Wizard of Oz. Favorite Radio Stations: \VTQR. Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Hank Williams Jr., The Eagles. Favorite Athletes: Ken Griffey Jr.. Michael Jordan. Randall Cunningham Favorite Sports Teams: LA Raiders. St. Louis Cardinals. Why I Pby Legfon Baseball: A lot of gamcs. not much practice. 'Future Goak: Be happy. . Greatest Sports Moment: First varsity start at quanertuck. If I Become A Millionaire Tom- morrow, | Will: Put it in the bank. Corbin Russell School: Bishop McGuinness. Position: Catcher. OF. Hlgh School Stats: .490 avg., b HRs, 40 RBI>. Family: Father Dave. Mother Linda. Favorite Foods: Steak, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Orange soda, Cheerwine, Harry Dull*s punch. Favorite TV Shows: Baseball Tonight. Ren & Stempy, Saved By The Bell. Favorite Movies: Johnny Be Good, Bull Durham. Favorite Radio Stations: 99-FOX. W.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Guns *n* Roses. Bochepus. Favorite Athletes: Chris Web ber. Will Oark. FavoriteSportsTeams: Florida State. Wichita State. Why I P!ay I^gion Baseball: The fans and the competition. Future Goals: Play pro baseball. Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting a three-run homer in the state semifinals. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow, I W lll: Buy Cam py a new car, get Andre’s hooptie fixed, bave a big fishing trip witfi Harry DuU. * Campy Wa!kcr School: Western Carolina University. Position: Second base. Family: Father Chariie. Mother Judy. Brotoers Brockc. Denver, Favorite Foods: Steak, pizza, cheeseburgers. Favorite Drinks: Cheerwine. Mountain Dew. Cool Moon. Favorite TV Shows: Sport- sCentcr. Home Improvement. Speed Racer. Favorite Movies: Robin Hood. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR. 102-MMZ. Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Jimmy Buffet. Hank WiJlbms Jr.. Garth Brook.s. Favorite Athletes: Troy Aikman, Brocke Walker. Bubba Coieman. FavorHeSportsTeanis: Dallas Cowboys. Charlotte Hornets. Why I Flay l.egion Bnschull: The fans and thc competition. Future Goals: Graduate from college, settle down, have a wife and kids and ma>be play some ^Greatest Sports Moment: Yet to come. If I Become A Millionaire Tommorrow. I Would: Buy Davie County, become mayor with George Daywalt as my vice mayor. Dale Ijames as ny commis sioner of baseball and Curbin Russell and Andre McSwain as bevcracc distribution officials. David Vogler R.J. Speaks School: Fbrbtish. Position: Third base. High School Stats: None. Favorite Foods: Pizza, ham- burgers',"htidogs. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea, orange drink, * Favorite TV Shows: Manin. fresh Prince of Bel-Air. Denver Walker School: Starmount. Position: Fir>t base. High School Stats: I HR. .300 average, 7 doubles, 24 RBIs. Famlly: Father Chariie. Mother Judy. Brothers Brocke. Campy. Dustin. Favorite Foods: Spaghetti, chicken, cheese sticks. Favorite Drinks: Cool Moon. Water. Favorite TV Shows: Martin, Tool Time. Coach. Favorite Radio Station: I02-JAMZ. WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Garth Brooks. AC-DC. FavoritcAthletes: Barry Bonds. Shaquille O'Neal, Bruce Smith. Favorite Sports Teams: NY Giants. Daltas Cowboys. Why I llay Leglon Baselmll: Playing with my brother. Canipy. Future Goak: Gotocollegeand play football and baseball. Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting a double to beat Mount Airy (P.S. — 1 hate Mount Airy). If 1 Became A Millionaire Tontmorr<m, I Wmdd: Buy a baseball teani. School: Forbush. Position: Pitcher. OF. Hlgh School Stats: .421 average. 3 HRs. 6-3 record. 1.86 ERA. Favorite Foods: Laxigne. prime rib. subs. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Night Live. Home Improvement. Beavis and Butthcad. Favorite Movles: Dracula. Basic Instinct. Favorite Radfo Stations: I02-JAMZ, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Eagles. Tony Rice. FavoriteAthletes: Steve Avery, Charles Barkley. Larry Johnson. Favorite Sports Teams: LA Raiders. Chicago Cubs. Why I P1oy Legion Baseball; The competition. Future Goals: To get as far as possible in baseball and get a degree in pharmacy. Greatest Sports Moment: Leading my 14-15 Pony League team to thc state title by going 4-for-5 wiUi 2 HRs and double doubles. If I Became A Millionaire Tommorrow, I Would: Travel around the world and fly fish in ex otic places. Everyone Gets In On The Ac£t lt seems every player is getting in on lhc aet when it comes to the lulest Moeksville Legion baseball statistics. Therc arc 10 players hitting ovcr .300 with Dcnnus Kuykendall leading lhc way al .600. O f thc regularc. Brad Meeham and R.J. Spcaksarc ovcr .400. Fifteen of lhc 18 players have hit doubles. Eleven have scored at least 10 runs. Ten dif ferent players have hit home nins. Thrcc lcad in RBIs with 18 and cight havc knockcd in aI-: least 10 runs. Bubba Coleman lcads lhc team in getting o p | basc. In fivc games last week, hc scored scv$&; runs and had eight walks. . 'v Pitching-wise, five players have 3-0 records, including all four lefthanders. Six different pit- chcrs havc rccordcd al least 19 strikcoute. - Thc tcam batling average is .306. Thc tcam ERA is 3.21. LEG IO N STATISTICS Thrm igli 25 gunics (Record: 19-6, 17-5) Hitting Newcomers Enjoying Division The Southern Division welcom ed two new faces this year in Lex ington's Steve Younts and Surry County's Sean Galtaher. Younts has plenty ofbaseball ex perience. He coached North Davidson High School to the 3-A championship series in 1985 before getting out of teaching altogether. The Central David.son graduate i> a former Legion star at Lexington and also started for four scason> at Liberty. His selRonfidcnce flourished after the first practice this year. “ Thc tin>t day. 1 thought, ‘Oh gosh, here it is again.* ** Younts said. “ It had been a while. But by the end. I felt confident and wa> feeling gotxl.'* During the last eight years, Younts has been coaching, just at a different level. '*l*ve been coaching my boys' team since they were old enough to start pitching themselves in pee- wee. 1 have a little leaguer and a pee-wee leaguer now.“ Legion is a cinch, compared to coaching therc. “ That was a challenge ~ hav ing to start where kids know very little. You had to teach every thing. That was a bigger adjustment than coming back to Lesion ball." Ga!laher is a former Wake Forest University starter (1985-89) and now an assistant coach. Wake*s head coach George Greer was contacted about a coach for Surr>' and Gallaher w-as asked to coach. ••Really. 1 had nothing to do with it.*' he said of the forming of Surry's team. “ Gary York — it’s really his tcam. Hc put the w heels in motion. 1 didn't know l*d coach until a week before thc season.*' Gallaher, from northern Virginia, isenjoying thc Southern Division. '*l like it a lot." he said, ,"lt*s a very competitive league. What I'm surprised at is the fan support. Where I'm from. Legion is very gixxl baseball but they don't get the fan support.” Surry, which plays at Moum Airy High School, started 4*1 before tailing off. “ We lost six guys ti> the beach, all starters, and three pitchers," he said. “ But the crowds have been good. The first couple of weekends, we had 3400 people. Thc wccknights are down a little but we still get good cmwds on the weekends." -. .. Friday night's 6-1 loss to Mocksville was his first trip liere. “ This is really a nice park here.** he said. Plnyers AB Hits Avg. Dcnnis Kuykendall 5 3 .600 Brad Mcchatn 56 23 .411 R.J. Spcaks 37 15 .405 Corbin Russell 71 27 .380 Brack Bcal 16 6 .375 Bryan Johnson 47 17 .362 Campy Walkcr 89 32 .360 Russ Parduc 71 24 .338 David Vogler 52 17 .327 Bubba Colcman 52 16 .308 Andrc McSwain 62 17 .274 Marcus King 60 16 .267 Scoll Maltthcws 12 3 .250 Stcvc Asliworth 29 7 .241 Brock Kecnc 13 3 .231 Denver Walkcr 37 8 .216 Brad Bovcndcr 59 12 .203 Darby Corrcll 3 0 .000 IloilK!Kuii> dall 2, Kcenc I. ’ RBIs Russell 18. C. Walkcr 18. Parduc 18, Vogler 16. King 16. Speaks 12. Mechain 12, McSwaip,- 12, Coleman 8, Johnson 7, Bovcndcr 6. Ashworth4, Kuykendall 3, D. W alkcr3, Beal 2, Kccne 2. Maithcws 1. Walks Coleman 22, C. Walkcr 17. ftirdue 17,.: Russell 13, McSwain l3.Speaks II, King II-, Johnson 10, Mocham 10. Vogler 10,Ashwotth 9, Bovender 8, D. Walker 3. Kuykendall 2,- Matthews 2, Beal 1, Kccne 1, Corrcll 1. Slolcn Bases . * Coleman 10, McSwain 6, Bovender 6, Par*. Russell 5, Pardue4. King 2, Mecham 2, C. Walker I , McSwain I , Spcaks 1. Vogler 1. Col eman I. Bovcndcr I. Triples Pardue 2. Mecham 1, Vogler I , Bovender 1. Doubles Russell 8, Speaks 6, Vogler 3, Mecham 3. King 3. Johnson 2, C. Walker 2, D. Walker 2. Coleman 2. Bcal 2, Pardue 2, Bovender 1, Kuykendall 1. McSwain 1. Ashworth I. Runs Scored C. Walkcr 27. Coleman 24. Pardue 20. Russell 18. Mecham 16. Johnson 15, McSwain 14. Vogler 13. King 13, Bovender 12. Speaks 11. Ashwonh 6. Beal 4, D. Walker 2. Kuyken- due 5. C. Walker 3, Johnson Mccham I. Ashworth 1. Pitching 2, King 2. Players IP lliLs ER ERA Brock Kccne 24 13 3 1.13' Marcus King 25'A 24 5 1.78. Brack Beal 33'A 33 8 2.16 David Vogler 30tf 29 II 3.23- Stephen Ashwonh 16 23 6 ■ 3.38 Dcnnis Kuykcndall 21 18 9 3.86' R.J. Spcaks 6 6 3 4.50 Scoi! Matthews 1754 16 10 5.09; Darby Corrcll 4=A 6 3 5.79 Corbin Russcll 1 -h Records 3 10.80- Bcal 3-0, King 3-0. Vogler 3-0, Keene 3-0,. Malthews3-0, Ashwonh l4>.Kuykendall 1-1, Russell 0-1. Strikeouts Beal 29, Vogler 26. Kcene 22. Kuykendall 21, King 19, Matthews 19, Ashworth 16, Speaks2, Correll l,Russell I. Saves • Matthews 2, Speaks 1. Kuykendall 1. This Week’s Schedule Wednesday at Kannapolis Friday Concord: Home Saturday: at Stanly Co. STRATFORD AUTO BROKERS WE BUY ... SELL ... TRADE . . . NEW & USED CARS 4 TRUCKS HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 94 SATURDAY 10:00-3:00 w r * ', . B t iS r * ; f*r,v^fit2 h1.7SS FORA GEM OF A DEALI Chnosc v<>ur 'h-.i vehi<.lu uuKh,ist- lmm our MHMleSl k.()ll(MlHiM i>t SVlf(t [;if>)WnV(l t.,ns & tu,iks W fM M M 1.tli/f.n ii> v v ""lu .iq i‘ '|tH Kli.on 'll!nHI /l*hl(.lfh >Vi' .llS<) 'i.|lu|li' ' i>MSHJIHTHMll .t-im lf-h <N M ,ihi• ,lr tn|h1 '.j1 Ln,n IMN<'S liom thc [>ul>h( lt <.......in- .)iisnh-i n,j i N(W ()H lJSl [) ;*-hi< IV ;n,r, n,r,t- /t>ti ■>*•• I h- /o m sH t !.- ,h14, S T R A T F O R D A U T O B R O K E R S iru1 „ , m at .vu W ILL S A V E Y O U M O N E Y . 1438 S S T R A T F O R D RD 7 6 0 -4 0 2 2 FORA GEM OF A DEALI sc=ar___ ^ jO E k 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny,July 1,1993 American Legion Baseball ________________________________ j^ Despite AD Jab, Colbert Is Still Legion Fan First | By Ronnie Gallaylivr Qavie County Enterprise-Record •Watching American Lcgion haschill uscd to he ca\v fQf. Vcte Ctibcrt and his wife, Nancy. 'They came, thcy chevrcd, (hey went home. jThey'rc still doing all of lhat. only now. it's a bit more complicated. •Colbcri has gone from NfocksviUe Legion Ian lo new aAUctic director, which now nu^ans hc is watcrboy. equip- nLyt manager, cheerleader, and politician. > T m required to go to every game.’* he said. ” 1 go on the bU* with the kid*. 1 also take cafc of rescheduling rainout ganics and any trouble with the ajea commissioner. 1 handle that too.” Arriving Early 'It’s nothing to see Colbert and his uifcat Rich Park a$ early as 5 p.m. While she sits in the bleachers reading a book, hc scurries around the ballpark. “ Myjob as ;ithIeiic director isn’t as hard as other teams because we have such a good group.” he said. He referred io people like Dale Brown and Paul Beaver, who take un money. Atid l*vclyn and Joe Mamlo, along with Kicky Lagle and Sonny Kurfees. among others, who run the concession stand. And Charles Kurfees. the public address announcer. And Joe Brown, who does a liitlc of everything. And then, they all hand together and become the grounds crew . ” 1 think everyone enjoy.s being a purt of lhis baseball team." Colbert said. *Tin enjoying it. I’ll do anything Joe Brown asks me to do.” Colhm replaced George Daywalt. who is now a fulltime coach under Dale Ijames. “ An athletic director has to be a member of the Lcgion.” explained Cdbcrt. “ George wanted to do more coaching." Annther Advuntuuc Colben said he has another advantage over the or dinary Lcgk>n fan. He knows not tntly Davie County peopfe but aUo the ones from Forbush and Starmount high schools. “ Oncihing I haw over lhc t*hcr fans is that I know a lot of the parents and grandparents from those schools.” he said. ” l played hall with a lt< of them.” Colbert played baseball and basketball at East Bend High Schot4 and continued playingbo(h in the army. “ I w;is average,” hesaid. '*Therc were six schtH)1s in Yadkin County thcnand we hadu1ot of rivakies." His wife, who is fromDavie County, had watched tlic Legion in the late 1940$ and early l950s. When they moved to Davie County in 1965, they were already baseball fans. Colbert coached little league baseball for 10years and also was a director of the Pincbrook little league football program. But because of coaching little league with Ron Morgan, hc became a Legion fans once Morgan look over the Legion coaching duties in 1981. “ I had couched little league with Ron so we came to watch him.” Colbert said. They never stopped coming. “ If |'ve missed any games, it's been very few.” he said. ” 1 just love American Legion baseball because it gives the kids something to do. I’d rather see them here than on the street.” One O f The Bvst * ;{ Colbert also cnj($ s being a part of one of thc stale’?* * lop Legion programs. Mocksville has oneof thc prct'% - tiest parks, one of the best teams and one of thc bcsC ♦ set of fans. -**.• ” 1 think the other teams look at us as one of lHc;- | top teams, along with Salisbury, in the (Southern) divi-; * ! sion.” he said. “ The fans arc one of thc biggcst> reasons. Our crowds arc better than any place, unless. J | it would bc Salisbury.” !* I j Colbert retired from R.J. Reynolds in 1937 whitc'> Nancy still works there. But their summers revolVfc^» around thc Lcgion baseball team. And they are as eX-' cited as they’ve been since 1989, when Mocksville^; went all thc way to the state championship scries, *: “ Overall. I rate this year’s team as good, if not a little better.” Colbert said. ” We don’t havea Den ny Key but we have a better pitching staff.” And regardless of where he is in the park or what he’s doing, Colbert will be trying to sneak a peak at - the game. ‘‘I still constdcrmyself a spectator first.” he said.: • With a shrug, he added. “ Ijust don’t get to watch • as much as 1 used to.” ^ sS M ^ v l * fe = s fe -> R.J. Speaks (above)joins teammates Brock Keene and Andre McSwain (right) in showing one ol his strengths: eating hotdogs. Keene (center) one ol the slimmest Legion players, has swallow ed nine in one sitting. :-; — Photo by Lee Furches ‘Legion Football’ fn The Fall, Football Fields Will Be Well-Represented By American Legion Ballplayers *;Whilc some Mocksville Legion baseball players hope their perfor mance this summer enhances their future in the sport, thcrc are a few Who are looking forward lo the fall. ? That's when foothill season begins. ; R.J. Speaks, Andre McSwain. Dennis Kuykendall. Denver Walker and Russ Pardue are just j fivc Lcgion p)ayers who may have a future on the gridiron, as well as ! the diamond. And don't forget Campy j Walker, who is already on a fool s' ball scholarship at Western { Carolina University. [• Just read the N.C. Football Handbook, which weni on the | ryiwstands last week and most of tftc names arc plastered on more than one page. 1 'Mocksville coach Dale Ijames • ‘ said he likes thc aggressiveness ,’ tficy bring to his team but hc real- ljtdocsn*l w-uni a football mentality qh thc baseball field. f “ Sometimcs you get in trouble . when that occurs,” hesaid. “ You cfon’t play baseball on a high, emo- t<Dnal Jevd. Wc want a winning rQcntali(y but not necessarily a f<wt- t^ill mentality.” ft.J. — A BriRht Future ♦ The brightest football future belongs lo Speaks, ,KlocksvilIe*s 275-pound third '^ tiaseman. I North Carolina, N.C. State, CeorgiaTech und Gcorgiaurejust i<few oftheschools who have con- t$cted ihc Forbush behemoth. “ It's prctty exciting,” Speaks said. Forbush football couch Darrell Force has sent Speaks to offensive line camps but hc said colleges haven't specified which side of the ball he will eventually play. A knee injury suffered in the seventh game of lhe season against West W ilke hasn't slowed Speaks. ” 1 tore canilage,” he said. “ A running back shook off lhc defen sive end'and he fell on my leg. I figured it was bad — but not that bad." Speaks had to endure watching lhe state 2-A playoffs as Forbush split two games. ” The second game was boring and cold — we lost,” he said. Speaks, 6-2 and 275, will anchor a huge line at Forbush in 1993. It includes 285-pound Brad Pettit. 240-pound Marty Jones and 215*pound tighl end Brian Drum- wright. Even the wide receiver, Brian McCollum, is 6-3, 185. But baseball has alsobccn a big pan of his lifc. “ When 1 weighed less, I played shonstop and centerfield." he said. “ When 1 put ihe weight on. 1 had nowherc logo except first base or pitching.” He’s enjoying his first year of Legion, thanks lo ljamcs, the fans and lhc frcc hotdogs the players receive. “ Coaches down here really stick with it and arc enthused about thc game," he said. Hc became a bonafide member of lhe M<vksville team earlier when he hit his first honic run. “ Two little guys got lhe ball and wanted me to sign it." Speaks said. “ It’s thrill being here, hearing lit tle kids yelling Bubba’s (Coleman) naine because they've seen him on the sports page.” And thc hotdogs? “ Oh yeah, they're prctty good,” he said with a big smilc. “ I’ve eaten six after a game. Thcy at least have four waiting for me.” Bui Spcaks is trying to lose weight, and Ijames is doing his best to help. “ Every time 1 comc out of thc game. Coach ljamcs ldls me to go down thcrcand run,” he said with a sigh. McSwuin Hopeful Ijames wanted McSwain last year but the 1992 W'csl F<>rsyth graduate was planning on a sum- iner of foothill tvorkouis that never camc. “ I played in the East-Wc.st game,” said McSwain. a 245-pound linebacker. “ I thought I was going somewhere big-time. I waited too long. “ I had a chance io walk on at Western Carolina but ldtdrt*( want to — an ego irip. I gucss." So Ijames Invited him up to Glenn High School to work oul. **IwameU to stay in shape,” he said. "It took awhile toget tny tim ing down. My fielding was shab by. It’s all gelling better now." McSwain said he has accepted a football scholarship offer from last season’s CIAA champion Hamp ton University, located in Virginia. “ I'll probably end up going there.” he said. “ I’d like to play both (sports).” McSwain is also having fun try- ing to keep up w ith Spvaks in the hotdog-ealing wars. “ It all depends on how hungry 1 am.” he said with a laugh. “ I could probably cat sLx or seven. They autonutically makc me three and I go from ihere.’’ How has he done head-to-head with Spcaks? “ I don’t mcss with lhe big man,” he said. “ He can definite ly outeat me.“ Campy R«idy Like Speaks, Walker had to en dure a knce injury in his freshimn ycar, t despite being rcdshirtcd. During a punt return drill, Chad Greene, a former Legion star, ac cidently backed into Walkcr when his leg was pl;mtcd. ripping thc car tilage. He saw no action whatsoever. “ But coming in. I’ll bc lhe number two free safety so I’ll be playing a k>t.” said Walker. “ If anybody goes down, l'U start. 1 had a rcal good spring.” Slnmtouiit StroiiR Ofcourse, ifyou’reialking foot ball. one oflhc first school in thc 2-A r.mks you speak of is H.w. Holt's Stannmmt club. And the N.C. Football Hand book pointed to Kuykendall, Par- due und Denver Walker as top pluyers in thc Norlhwcsi K u y k e n d a l l B r i n g s T o u g h G u y I m a g e T o M a n d o S t a d i u m Starmouni's Dennis Kuykendall was a feared, hard-hitting linebacker during the fall and he brought that aggressive nature with him to thc baseball field. Some thought thit might hurt him. But Mocksville Legion coach Dalc ljamcs saw something special when he watched Starmount play in lhe spring. |jamcs invitcd Kuykendall io Mocksville and oncc again, prov ed the so-called experts wrong. “ Everybody said hc was real wild,” ljames said. “ They said hc could ncver'bccloscr. Hc’d have io be a starter,” In fact, when Kuykendall goes to the mound, hc's downright. intimidating. His demeanor is that of a linebacker. Either that, - or he’s another version of Al Hrbosksy — the Mad Hungarian. “ Hc's got a big frame.” said ljames, “ and has probably ihc most raw ability on the dub. Onc night, a scout was herc and said, *This boy has all thc tools to go on.’ 1 think so. When he gets his mechanics workedout and gets some more mound time, he'll play a big rolc for us.” Kuykendall, is a setup nun for Scon Mmhews so he can work* on getting his control, according to ljamcs. “ Hc’s got a lot going for him,” said ljamcs. “ Hc's got a gooti breaking ball. Thc biggest thing will be his compt*iurc." ljamcs thrcw,Kuykendall to thc wolvcs in thc cariy,games to test him. \ x . “ We hud a big crowd that nighl but hc got lhe nervousness out by ihc second inning,” ljames said. \ f~~ Coming into this week, the righihandcd fifcballcr had thrown 21 innings and had struck out 21 bailers. .x “ Hc's just so sirong for his age." ljamcs aald;'**Pcople who sec him now can't bclicve hc's tfc*umeboy thcy saw umonth ago." • “ ""' ",';'' ‘ ‘ '■'••■" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 - It7; American Legion Baseball W r V i Wr V < < . < V ^ / r i - r ' V * ' i V / / / A W ! (TY ' X' ’ >' ' " ' < , ' / / ' i J .« > . v V / / v . V ' / r^//<y W w m 8 R iS S W / y $ : w p - ;» ? ^ :-'- ■ > ^ ^ ^ i # S ^ * ; i i : B H S ^ ^y ^ i i L ^ 8q g ^ ^ ^ ^ A : ^ r^y^^v;f; <%-/, • ^ ' f . W B i ^ t t . '= e - ' ’ ““ ^ W<Hwvj $ 3 § ^ 5 F g y s f^ 6 % ^ ^?4L^at,'>*v^c?j ^;itt.-® Oarbin Russell takes his familiar turn at first base (left) during a recent home run trot. He also is given a congratulatory elbow bash by a familiar face — teammate Andre McSwain (right). X — Photos by James Barringer’ Russell Looking Forward To Shot At Major Leagues • Corbin Rus>dl is ;> itvowbuck to thc days when \ou ptayed baseball because you lovol the sport — noi because yvu were hoWing out for more money. '> The San Francisco Gtmts drafted Rus>ell in the 46th round, instructing him n> play junior college ba>eball for a year. He foHowcd the orders well, signing with nUtioiwl power Luuisburg Junior College. • But hc was tempted u* sign. He remcmtvrcd former Slocksvi11e Legion star Brocko Walker being drafted tiv.the Milwaukee Brewers outofhigh scUx>l and ihen r<n being drafted again once he decided to honor his sctfolarship to Wake Forest. *l'I kinda wanted to go.** he said. “ I talk to my mom a;fot about it. They told me I wouldn't gct a signing h>nus but 1 still wanted to.” rThe Giants said not toworry. They were fairly sure lfcey'd sign him next year if he prx>gresscs |jko thcy think. • **It*s been a dream of mine since I w*as a kid.’* Russell said. "Pe<>ple say it’s so hard to make it and then, when you get the chance, it*s hard to pu>s it up." W iiiilny For Thc Call When San Francisco announced that thcy had taken Russell, he had no idva. ' i was ;ti the beacli." he said. “ My mom called me at S in the morning. I was so skvpy. ] didn’t realize it umil I woke up. It wasn’t a surprise that he was taken. Legion coach Dale ljaitiA had lold him to he prepared. “ Il would've ken nice if it had been earlier but since it was so late. I knew 1 wouldn't get a signing bonus.** Russell said. So the North Carolina Independent Schools Pla>cr of the Year, passul up offers to Western Carolina and Pembroke State to sign with Russ Frazier und Louisburg. He’ll join two of ljanx*s' Glenn pla>ers in Randy IVgg and Cluid Fairch<h. Thc Knee He did rcvciu* a scare early in the Legion season whcn he shmscd up at Stanly County with a bum knee. He had injured it m a ride during a party for Bishop McGuitincss seniors at EmeraM Point Water Park in Greensboro. **l don’t know what the ride was called." he said. '*You slide down *micthing like a railway. Something ju>t cracked and when I started to swim. I said. *Ouch.* I knew something was wrong so I sat down." Even more painful was having to face ljames. "I was try ing to think up some story, like I hurt it running tot 1 knew he wouldn't believe that. He knows better." Doctors have told Russell there is a 15-20 percent chance of the knec healing by itself. The only time it hurts is when I squat." ho said. " I ’m actually swinging a little better and hitting to the opposite field> rather than trying to pull cvcrythim2.'* Russell sighed when asked about his hot start. Ho , had four homers in his first 10 at-bats before lhe in -' jury. His ne\t round-tripper caino 45 at-bats later. “ When vou’re goinggood. 1 guess you have to c v * pecl .something had to happen." ho said. "Last yoaf<* I hit a bunch early and June killed me. June alwav** kills me. I start swinging at terrible pitches. I gucsx- I gel homo run-itisbccause ofthat (3lO-fivt) lcttficld • fence. I .start swinging for it." " \ l Russell likes thLs year's team because of the talent.; ‘ ‘We've got many, many more hitlers, especially * with R.J. (Spoaks) coming in. I could hit as low as " sixth." Russell ise.xpccting to have a knee operation in lhe fall and be good as new by spring, when his baseball career really begins. It will be the first step toward ! his ultimate goal of professional baseball. ' •' He assure> he’ll bo dcUicated in pursuing hisdreum. ' "Get paid to play baseball?" hoasked. **Wh;ti coulJ bo betierV" ‘Dale’s Angels’ Walker’s Trash Talk Pumps Up Teammates Head coach Dale ljames has to hold back his playful, trash-talking leaders Campy Walker (left)• :'• and Corbin Russell, especially when they're going at each other. -v Campy Walker always looks perplexed when fans from other teams start riding him. "I don’t know why nobody likes meV* he says. “ I'm just having fyn." ; lt*s a typical response from a bpnaftde. true-blue trash talker. • But that’s the reputation of Dale ljames’ Mocksville Legion baseball team this summer. As hc says, everyone hates a winner. ! Especially a winner who likesto talk. Ijames* players don'l ride Harleys but they are "Dale’s Angels" — the Bad Boys of the S.outhern Division. ; And because the team has run off u; long winning streak and taken control of first place, ii makes it even worse. ! But Walker can handle it. Along v?ilh Corbin Russell and Buhba Coleinan, they can lead a verbal barrage not seen in these parts for years. ,’ Teammates kid Walkerahout be- idg thc "Charles Barkiey of the Southern Division." If you want to get into a war of words, you’re going to get il right back in your face. ! "We*re thc Three Amigos," Walker says of himself. Russell u|td Coleman. "We*re goiitg to s{and up for each other." ;;When Concord fans began .spit ting lheir venom at 275-pound R.J. Speaks recently. Walker said all three Amigos stood as one. :;"They called himalal*(bleep)," Nyalker said. “ All three of us s|multancously stood and said. •’Who called him thal7They don't know him. They can't call him lhai. Who do they think they are? “ We laughed because we all stood together." Toii^ti Talk Walkor laughs aboui the night when Russell got in- lo il with Taurus Johason. “ Corbin was woofing at the pilchor," hc said. Later, Walker looked at a Stan ly player and asked, “ Why don’t you hit me now. boy?" The um pires immediately nioved in. *'lt just happens sometimes," said Walker. "But wedon’l goout there planning on it oranything." In fact. Walker says he trash talks to get his own team up. “ As ihegame gets imre intense in the laler innings, it starts." ho said. "But it's usually with the fans. Rowan and Kannapolis are bad for the fans talking.*' Russell, like Walkor, takes nothing wititout giving something back. “ Cocky? 1 guess you havc to be." Russell said, **!l'ssomething lh;u's stuck to us so 1 guess we are. We talk tr.isli when it serves a pur* Mocksville’s confidence may be construed as cockiness, says ljames. who loves the aggressive attitude. “ It’s playful." ho suid. “ Cam- py's a winner Ho knows you're out there lo get llie W or the L and he gives it 110 percent. Ho does whatever it takes." One For All The three team leaders arc so familiar around the league that no one over says anything but their first name. It*s simply: Campy. Buhba and Corbin. **Wc*re expected to be team leaders." said Walkor. “ When one of the younger kids messes up. Bubba will h* there to tdl him w hat lo do. like the older kids did to us when we started. “ And wo*re so much alike. I was reading an article on Bubba and it was like reading about myself. Everything ) accomplished in my high school career, ho was right there. Bubba was the leader all through hisearoer at Davie. 1 was the leader at Starmount and Cor bin was thc leader at Bishop McGuinness. “ We’re Uiree peas in a pod." Walker looked out at his coach. "You don’t want toadmit it but we're a lot like Coach ljantes. We play Iiko he coaches. He has mold ed us into the players he wants us to be. There’s a little coach ljames in all three of us." Muk(ng Them Laugh While thethree leaders do their thing, lheir teamimtes wmetimc sil and do what one would expect. They laugh. Marcus King and David Vogler, both lefthandod pitchers, are two of the quietest team nmbers. "II isn’t loo bad.’’ King suid. **l don’t think thcy really gel mad. I just slart laughing. 1 can’t help it." Voglor says there have been times he’s actually wanted to join in. "It rubs off sometimes/' he said. "1 usually just sit back and listen ~ tiikl laugh. Tlwy keep the team up." First-year player Russ Pardue is certainly enjoying himself. “ t don't talk as much trash as they do." he understated. “ But they just want to have fun uiul that's lho main thing.*' Walker points out that tho trash talk hogins because all games are intense. Every team waits to knock off the league leaders. He said it was the sanx: four years ago when brother Brocke starred in Mocksville. **Nobtxly*s going to lhrow a dog at us," he said. "We*ve always seon the number one pitcher, at least lhe number two. ‘ Russell said, agreeing with Walker. “ Coach ljanws says it’s t>ecause we're younger. The other teams have been around longer. But we’ve cMablished ourselves in the years we've been hero. Everybody wams to lval us." And while Wnlkercan't tmders- iand why people soeiu to dislike him. Russell was more honest. “ Maybe it's thc way Campy and Bubba are ~ always t;dking irush. 1 guess everybody hates us." — Photo by Lee Furches . No. they hate a winner —*•' especially one full of Charles Barkleys sound-alikes. 9 3 METRO PER MO. ^ PMTS. e $69,57 PMTS. 9 $169 W/tales, Tax & Tag Down, 9.25%, O.A.C., Rebate lncl. DIXIE JEEP/EAGlEeslB e ll & H o w a rd » *J C h vvro lvt,In v.l873-9094 t*77,1-40 West, Highway 21 North • Statesville behInd Sageorvsh & Ace Hardware ' ti8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 A m e r i c a n L e g i o n B a s e b a l l 1993 Mocksville Leglon Baseball Team The 1993edition ol lhe Mocksville American Legion baseball leam consis!s ol (Front row, lrom coach Dale ljames, BradBovender,Marcus King, Dennis Kuykandall, Campy Walker, FU. Speaks, lett): Batboy Duslin ljames, Andre McSwain, Bryan Johnson, Corbin Russell, Russ Pardue, Brack Scott Matthews, David Vogler and assistant coach Mike Lovelace. Beal, Brock Keene, Stephen Ashworth and assistant coach FreddieTransou. (Second row): Head — Phcto by Lee Furches Mocksville 14, Statesville 6 Mocksville 6, Surry Co. 1 Statesville Loses To Post 174 Keene, Mocksville Beat Surry ;lSTATESVlLLE - Ifyou don’t cOunl the first inning and a half. Mocksville's 14-6 win over Statesville tost week wasarapid)y- played game. . The only thing lhat hdd it up was Mocksville’s early hitting. It took an hour to play the first inning and a half. ' . Post 174jumped on thc Southern Division's last-place team quickly, scoring seven runs in the first. ; • With oneout, Russ Rirdue singl ed, Corbin Russell doubled and David Voglcr had a two-run dou ble. Acouplcofbattcrslater, Mar cus King swatted a twonin homer. • , Mocksville still wasn’t finished. Brad Mccham*s walk was follow ed by singles by Campy Walker and Bryan Johnson to lead the bases. Statesville changed pitchers and be imnucdiately walked in two runs. Am*her pitching change allowed Parduc to knock in the final run with a sacrifice l1y. Four more crossed in the second. three on Walker's three-nm homer. Pardue had an Rlll smgle, knock ing in Stephen Ashworth, w ho had doubled. The gamc finally settled down and Statesville actually made a gatnc out ofit. Walker’s RBI single brought home a tun in die third but Statesville crawled to within 12-6. Ashworth*s RB1 single and Walker’s run on an ern>r made i! 14-6 after five. Mocksville ripped 22 hits, throe apiece by Vogler, Mecham, Walker and Johnson. The t5->ear old Ashwonh went four innings, giving up five hits and six runs. Brock Keene entered in the fifth with no outs and the bases loaded but got <*H of it with a strikeout, forcc<tut ;tf home and a groumlout. Dennis Kuykendall and Scott Mattthews each pitchcd lwo inn ings and each struck tut lliieu. Notes: • Mocksville improved to 15-4 in the division and 17-5 overall, • Twelve batters went to the plate in the first. Tweniv*onv men baited in thc first two innings. • Getting two hits each were Ashworth, King, Pardue and Col eman. Every starter had a hit. • FificenofMocksville’s 22 hits came in the fir*t two innings. • Every surter other than leadotT man Coleimn scored. • Although he pitched only one inning, Keene got the win, improv ing to 2-0 Surry County bruighl home several players from lhe Stale (iamesjustto lace Mocksvillc Fri day night, it didn't help. Mocksville ran its winning streak lo 14 games with a 6-1 victory. Po>t 174 scored three in the first. A groundixU. error and Brock Keene's single brought home the Rowan Co. 9, Mocksville 6 Errors Help Rowan In 9-6 Win : :SALISBURY - For one of the few times this season, Mocksville's defense fell apart — and it couldn't have come at a worse lime. «: It came against arch-rival Rowan *County in a 9 ^ loss Monday night. 11 Mocksville committed five cr- fars to nonc for Rowan County, thc Tirst coming in thc first inning. Brad Mecham dropped thc potcn- iial third out and Rowan eventual- jy scored two runs to tie the score. ;. Post 174hadtakcna2-Olcadin lhc top of thc first when Bubba Coleman led off with a double and Rwss Pardue followed wiih his fifih htimcr of the season. • ‘ Mocksville went up4-2 in !he third. Coleman and Pardue walk ed and each stole a base. R.J. Speaks* groundout scored one and David Vogler had a RB1 single. But thanks to tha*e errors. Rowan chased starter Brack Beal in the fifth, scoring five runs. Beal made one costly error, throwing a sacrifice bunt away. With the bascs loaded, Speaks booted a routine grounder at third. By the time the inning was over. Rowan led 74. H was 84 when Mocksville scored two in the eighth on an RBI single by Campy Walker and an RBI double by Marcus King. Rowan then added an insurance run in the bottom of tiie eighth. Mocksville had 10 hits, led by Coleman with three. Vogler and King eaeh had two. Beal went four innings, giving up five hits while striking out seven. Darby Correll went three innings and Scott Matthews one. Notes: • After winning 15 straight games. Mocksville has now lost two in a row. • Mocksville*s record fell to 17-6 in thc Southern Division and 19-7 overall. • All six of Mocksville’s runs were earned. Only three of Rowan’s were earned. jMocksville 9, Wilkes County 0 ________ Coleman, Pardue Beat Wilkes Bryan Johnson scored on a w ild pilch and Russ Pardue’s RB1 single scored Andre McSwain in fhe fourth for a 5-0 lead. Mocksvillc's final run came in the fifth on Campy Walker's RBI single. Keene went the distance, giving up seven hits and striking out si.x. He improved to 3-0. • Davie inproved tol8-5 overall and 164 in the Southem Division. • Keene not only got his first hit of the season bui had three singles: one between shortstop and third, one on a bunt and a third to eentcrfield. • David Vogler has 10 hits in his last 20 at bats. Mooresville 14, Mocksville 8 ___________ 15-Game Winning Streak Ends The streak is over. Mooresville*s 14-8 win over Mocksville Sunday put an end to a 15-game winning streak — and no one was really surprised. Moorcsvil!e was the last team to defeat Mocksvillc back on June 8. They did it this time by hitting three righthanders. After grabbing a 3-0 lead. Brad Mcchaiii boomed a homer in the second. Mocksville tied the game at 44 wiih three in the foimh. Corbin Russell doubled and later scored on Marcus King's groundout. Bryan Johnson’s double scorol Mecham, who had singled. Andre McSwain then doubled in Johnson. After Mftircsvillc scored four in the fifth andoncin thesixth, it led 94. Mocksville pulled within 9-6 iri the bottom of the sixth. Johnson*s RBl single scored RJ. Speaks, who had doubled and Duvid Vogler knocked in Mecham. Mooresville upped the lead to 12-6 and Mocksville came back for two in the seventh. Two runs scored on Speaks’ sacrifice fly and an RBI double by King. Mooresville then scored two in the ninth for the final score. Speaks started and went four in-. nings. Dennis Kuykendall went two and Scott Matthews three.; Each gave up at leasi four runs.; Mechamled Mocksville's 12-hit attack with three. Russell and Johnson each had two. Mocksville fell to 19-6 overall and 17-5 in thc division. • Mecham also scored three j, NORTH WlLKESBORO - jWilkes Couniy got a full dose of iMocksvillc*s 1-2 punch in a 9-0 iviciory Saturday night. \ Mocksville's first two hitters, (dubba Colcman and Russ Pardue Jdjd everything for Post 174: ; > .• They scored six of thc team's ;nlnc/runs. ; * fThey combined for five of the 4Cam's 10 hits. • ;• Thcy ltad seven of the team's 4 |ght RBls, ? ;And in thc process, Mocksvillc ?won its l5th straight game. .^‘ .Colcman and Pardue starte<l quickly. Coleman led off thc game when he w#s hit by a pitch. Par due followed with a two-run homer. It became 34) in thc second when Brad Uovendcr tripled and scored. In the f(Hirth, Coleman had a two-run single and he scored on Corbin Russell*s double for a 6-0 advantage. Colcman and Pardue look cure of lhc final thrcc runs. In thc sixth, Coleman singled and scored on Parduc*s triple. In the eighth, Col cman singled and scored on Par* due*s second two*run homcr. Pardue had three hits and five RlJ/s wiiiJeColcman fttd twu hits, two RBl. four runs scorvd and even two .s(<>len bases. David Vogler got tlw win with seven tunings of three-bit ball. He walked no one and struck out seven. He improved to .1-0. Nulesi • Part|ue*s homer was the first* .ever,out-of-thepark.slintatNorth e . . u i Mrf ■* i i MWilkesbom. "" ” ' - « r v in * « - U p ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ • Ai one poini. yiigltr retired 10 While opposing pitchers are serving up home runs to Mocksville's Legion Joe Mando men m a row. Wilkcs didn't have concession stand, serving up drinks and hotdogs. a hil nftcr lhc third. ' _. . .___________— Photo by Lee Is in the Furches l)AVIF.COUNTY ENTERI'RlSE RECORD,Thursdny,July 1,19V3-Jtt9 A m e r i c a n L e g i o n B a s e b a l l _________________________________________________________________________ ., ,'.\ • «»it!FreddieTransou while Brad Boveridy; ' M— Photo by Lee Furch$a{ Hot hitting catcher Russ Pardue works with assistant coach and Bryan Johnson wait their turn. ^2*Dalc ljamcs wishes his *,;^ocksvillc Lcgion baseball playcrs $yould haw had the chance to C^atch Georgc Daywalt in his #7rime. C -rD ayw ult \yf3s one of ihe *5ijca*s premier *2>atc)>er.s. '.;l3ovv. Russ >Pardue and l>Stephcn LVl<hworih arc n3fenefitting $fccausc of it, :*"tD a yw alt. I)uywuU :xfficofljattKS* |x6sistants. has lakcr both Pardue ;3rjt<l Ashux>rth undcr his wing. ;ZWhen starting catcher Corbin 'ZRussell ivent down with a i.nce in- •jriry’ early in the season, thcy need- •3ri Daywalt’s expcrtixr. >v*-We knew we‘d miss Corbin j5*hind the plate.*' said ljames. ' :*'but we had to adjust according- .*>ly; Ashwonh and Pardue are in l>thcir first year here but they've ^>Koth done well.** *-"Ashwurth. front Wcst Forsyth, has also seen time on the muund. Pardue is strictly a catcher. ‘•George has done a lot of lhings tohelp meout," Parduesaid. “ But I didn't feel any pressure (when Russell went out). “ I'd caught all year (at Stannount). When I realiz ed l'd bc catching most ofthe time, 1 just went out and tried to do the best 1 could.*' The '*bost 1 could" has been more than enough for !iaiucs. Par due entered this week flitting .338 with four home nins from the se cond spot in the lineup. "1 love being here.” he said, '*l'd coinc down with Denver (Walker) when Brocke played. 1 knew kinda what it was likc. 1 wasn't nervous. 1 was excited, anx ious to con*2 down here.'* Early in tfie season, Pardue was frightened diat his chancc at play ing for the powerful Mocksvillc team was over before it really began. He became wry ill and missed several days. “ I got pretty sick,'* he said. “ The doctors said if I didn't rest for ihrec or four days, rt could turn into mononucleosis. 1 didn't want to get it, 1 wanted to bc down herc playing baseball. Coach tjarnes told me lo rest K'fore coming back, l'm okay now.*' Dnywult’s Help Pardue'shealth is fine — and his performance is even better, thanks to the tutelage of Daywalt. In fact, ljames credits Daywalt with much of the tcam*s hitting success. The club’s average was .306 going in to Monday night's gan<* at Rowan County. “ These guys can*t imuginc how good of a player Gcorgc was,*' ljames said. “ He was a big guy who got base hits and that's very important. Nowadays, you have the concept of a big guy likc R.J. (Speaks) or Andre (McSwain) be ing a big *ol home run hitter. But tiiat*s not necessarily the case and it's not necessarily good. “ He's really helped R.J. and Andrc in that respect. R.J. is a throwback to whcn George was playing.** But Daywalt has been more im portant defensively, according to Pardue and ljames. “ He's helped itic with my throwing and getting rid of the ball quicker,** Pardue said. “ He's also helped me calling pitches.*' ljames said. “ Pardue's done a super job for us. especially during that long stretch when we were playing every day. That was one of our worries. Ashworth has given us a couple of good games. He*s only 15. "George not only helps hitters. he helps the catchers,** continued ljames. “ He teaches them to bc relaxed behind the plate and shows them techniqucs on how to adjust to the various pitchers.'* Daywult Injury Ironically, Daywalt has suffered the team*s worst injur>'. It came a month ago — before a game. Daywalt was walking out on the field while ljames tossed batting practice. A batter pulled the bali down the third base line, forcing him n*jerk.He went down in a hv:ip and had surgery last week. “ Dale threw that ball inside on purpose,'* Daywalt joked later. “ He'll bc gone for a whil<tJ said ljames. “ We talk on thepHfli*C over who the pitchcrsare goirig& be. things like that. Hc*s Mill giv ing his input.*' Ijatnes smiled. “ He's iheui1d- type guy who knows the gan)e. Every team needs ihat and we're lucky to have him.” - ‘By George9 f6aywalt Helping Young Hitters Like Pardue Family Ties Are Strong For Mocksville’s Legion !t*s not unusual to see a brother follow a brother on Mocksvil!e's Legion baseball team. But three in a row? First, there was Brocke Walker, fresh from an all- star career ai Starmount High School. Then came Campy. And now 15-year old Denver has become the thinl reason father Charlie keeps spending his sum- hiers at Rich Park. 'B u t now. he's watching two sons play. Campy and Denver are playing together, which leads to some chiding from each side. Campy just completed his freshnun year at Western Can<ina UnivctMiy. Denver hLs sophomore year at Starmount. “ When Coach (Dalet ljames told me he wanted Denver to come down here. I said. *Oh no. tell me it ain't so.’ ” Campy said. Denver isn't the only first-year player having to follow faimxis hrotherv Brad Hovcndcr is here two seasons after brotlwr Gray, now on a fiH>thill scholar ship to North Carolina. The Wulkers Campy said he was worried about the busrides to away gamc.s once Denver joined the club. “ We giH)faround a lot on the bus and we pick on everybody,'* he said. “ 1 knew- me. Corhin (Russelh and Andre (McSwain) were going to massacre Pliasv set- Famih — P. l(IB Want Something To Do This Summer? How About Legion Baseball Mocksville-Style Subscribe To The Enterprise Q u a l i t y OH'i!iH>hilu-t!arlill;K-.Suha!u, lnc. I Sutiwefc Sowufl6 '93 SedanDevHle Slock# 3-151 Cadillac Llst Prlco OualHyDiscount GM Rebate *35,071.00 *6,073.00 *2 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 Lcalhflf, Cassotfo. Till, CrmSO. Fuff Po*ar, C<'m,ns Control. E1octfic Dotrost. Anti-lock Brakos. Qrjve^s Stio Airoag. Aluminum Wheels and Moro. 93 Eighty-EightRoyale Stock# 3-66 LlstPrlco * 2 1 , 3 4 8 . 0 0 Quality Discount *1 * 8 1 6 . 0 0 GM Rebate S7 5 0 . 0 0 Sale Price $ 1 8 , 7 7 5 Tilt. Crniso Control, Powof Mirrors. Power Locks, PoworTrunk Rolcaso, Ftoor M<lls. Rear VAnUotv. ______Dofogger. and Much. Much Mora.______ x, u S L B A R L lM P R E Z A „,, s1 6 4 4 Stock • 3-*31-S Lease a brand new Subaru lmpreza for *164*' per month* wlth a Standard Driver's Slde Air Bag, 5 Speed Manual Transmission, Alr Conditioning, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Power Windows, Power Locks,FloorMats& More. At A Price Llke Thls, What Are YOU Waiting For? *C<udtM ««ii ‘»* [ftfiw j etirttt e>^*a «n IV pewvtt'<s fcw*m* t*^i*'*ftifiv*t"w C*«T~ii»nKV<4t« 'l$30C*pCe%iRt#<ct<*ti ll)J*>pfal efiMIiet <iff< d PRWJ5 JkJoncrtt r « x i Sivtt kv M rod d r>i H*fwH'>***'et*r#Mft*MmUHwf**moOrfV&fiPnlT1I rt»*>|ifM itUh)Vh$ ltutt *wp^rtrt’l W.W~s«*i»w WO nU<Wi irev#rwrott la 11 tl7-^l Nlin^tf<ai f« k(nMrli;viMttiMti*Mipr7 WM»jf»l.»h«*®>M»rt(^p'»i*>^,*'»#*“««b ir « « “« *'*itt*7>ftg V#iy**T<tf'iap'^*eit'WOanwi lull w<T*ti W r4rtTNWet WT k>d *i:*u Ml- i"1 *v «16<fdM *T »1« «11« tyi^-K1 W.«at*r«-4H^trM U A.ii«ti^nifNW-«fl 0ii*F*l<f4*n>^fe*M**<dH|-r<wi S*fNsrfc>M-4<t Cir>)Wt^e<t^<*he PreOwned Cars O Trucki • Factory Program Vehicles H C N ty M e V w 7 Patsenoer, Aulo. AM-FM, Alr,T tft. Crulie, P/S, PiQ ilk# 93 60 *14,6W 11 NrdTewye4 0ocf.Aulo. AMFM Cei$, P.’S, P/0.4Speaker*, OiWei’iAlrDag 5thl63-32 % NI *S0 O w ry Ceta#w W sfW AJf, Auto. AMFM. tin. Cntite, P/S. P-n. Ekc. Oetroil. !*t93'5/ % m *9 2 0 w riS -1 0 T *e e T rv d i Ali, AMfM Can. SlkS93 59 % m '82 QkH A cM *a $2Dooi, Alt, Auto, AMFM , Til, Cmlse,Cust Wheeli,P/S,P.U ilki03te___________*11,tW t1 6 *w n U H e |i#rtbeWwn-rtwr*Cw6Peil7AJriAkVrM, Tlrt. Cruise, AH Power Opfloni M 14I1 '1 1 6 * $brm Alr,AMFMSI*'60, ".&IB3 5S % W S tlO w m M e V a i7Pasienaer, Alr. Auto.P^. pJb, AM>fM SfttH-58 <W W 'U C knytB N btM Ak, Auto,2WD. m O ulie. AMFM Cese, P^. P.O. PW. P«L Slke 63 60 Y,M ( *B7 CwlUHkfrou9haraAuto,AMrfMC«$«, TUl, Cftili<*, Ful Pcwer OpttoM,Wre Vitieeb SM3-73-1 ^*9,f99 W 0e ^e m w 1WIVw5 Pai$er>fler, A/r, Auto, AM^M. T<t, Crult*. P/S, P^. 3M834t % W '8 2 C w W m *Aif. Auto,P<S. Pi0, AMFM Cass. Etec.Detrosl Stkt63 5e *10|M9 *91M aftD ffrU ta Leather. Auto. AkVFM Can, Alr, Fu»yLoaded S8iS93 75 *17,9W v t iim W 6M N4 0oor, Auto. Ab, AMFM Cass. Tll, Crultf. P^. P,fi. PAV, PA. Elec. Delrost S>t3-54.t____________i , m t t 2M m w |b M t Air. Aut0,AMFM C4ll. frit. Crui*e. Ful Po*<r/ > S M U M *11>W9 ^0 OWs CaUli Ak, Auto, AM FM , T<t, ' CruUe,P^,P.0 S*ej-7l-2 ‘7,8! i 'i a . :i ( v 'ilnf JuAl A H<uiU'. ()in CohUtiUmi'Ht" "Shi<wtit(fc flu<fl Pfftzo" fc,,t 4 ‘JB Otl 177 1013 Folyor O.i S l.ilusuillo, M C 704-878-9593 1)10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy,July 1,1993 A m e r i c a n L e g i o n B a s e b a l l _______________________________ Smith To Conduct Camp ; Thc Davic Youth Complex behind North Davic Junior High School willbclhc site ofihc Pfeiffer College Youth Baseball Camp July i 1-15. Chip Smith, a former scout fbr lbe New smilh Southern Division Notes York Yankees and currently the PfeitTer coach, will conduct ihe clinie. Donnie Poplin, a scout for the Seattle Mariners will also be there. as well as Pfeiffer player Mau Marion. The c<N of the vamp i> $55 which includes insurantv and an in structional t-shirt. Fundamentals on hiiting. fielding, catching and defense will be laught. There will al.so be competitive ganvs between lhe partieifxmis. Camp will be from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, or for ap- plications* - call Marion at 634-3433. The Righthanders Dale ljames works with righthanders (lrom left): Scott Matthews, Dennis Kuykendall. Stephen Ashworth and R.J. Speaks. — Photo by Lee Furches I The Lefties Mike Lovelace, (center) a lefthanded pitcher with UNC-Charlotte, shows Mocksville's southpaws (from left): Brack Beal, David Vogler, Marcus King and Brock Keene how to throw a changeup. — Photo by Lee Furches Family continued from \\ 9!$ Dehver. He runs his mouth all the time.” Denvercan. He already >tands6-l and almost 200 pounds. He has already received letters from UNC and N.C. S(ate. inquiring about football. Denver is a linebacker. 'T ii) barely that big now.*' Campy whews. Campy probably felt morc pressure w hen he follow ed Brocke than Denver will following him. "There was pressure at first when I came down here.” he said. ‘‘Nobody knew me. They just knew Brocke. At first, it was. ‘Why isn*t Campy hitting them in lhe trees like Brocke did.* ” Denver, a first baseman. Kids Campy, a second baseman, about his ihrows. V|*ve sasvd him a lix over thereat first.** he said. “ But that*s what a first baseman has to do." It’s easy to tell that both brothers arc putting up a front. They really enjoy being with the other. -;*Wc ride him all the time and he gets mad." said Campy ofhis younger brother. '*But really, we’d all have liked to be out here when we were 15 and be atihat level. He*sgot three more years here.” : Denver said. *Tvc learned a lot from (Campy). I'vc been looking forward to this summer. Ii might be lhe last time 1 get to play with my brothers.” Legion baseball makes for good conversation at home. ;**Brocke will say something about hLs homers,” said Campy. “ I'll say sometiiing about my hitting. And Denver will ask how many times he has saved my, buti. Brocke hit the homers, but i have a higher average and Denver is probably a better fielder." : Denver shook his head. "1 hive a lot to live up to/* hC;said. "But I forget about it. They play different positions.” 'Denver still has to endure the taunts from Campy and'hisbuddic*. •Vl've been bigger than most ofihetn all my life.” ._he;said. " ] don^i worry about uhut they think...... "They*re all atx>ut 25 years old. anyway.” The llnwmlcrs Brad Bovender*s career got off to a better start than his brother, at least power-wise. He creanvd a home run early in the season that had his teammates cheer ing loudly. “ Somebitly said he couldn't hit.” said ljames. **We*re working wiih him and wxirking with him. Next summer, he should be an excellent hitter.” Early on. some wondered if Bovcndcr would make the team. He started 5-for42 at the pIate. nothing like the hitter his brother was. Bui ljames said that is okay. "We really don't care if he can hit a lick, as long as he can play defense. We don't talk about (him go ing 5-for42). Wcjusl say. ‘You play an important role on this team. We don’t worry about stats. You just get everything that’s in the air.’ What eases the tension of following Gray is that Brad plays in the outfield while Gray was a shortstop. " I don’t feel pressure but! do7eel people would know me better ifhe hadn't played here." said Brad. “ He docs tcl! me that Coach ljames is a lot nwre le nient than he used to be." Brad is enjoying being a purt of Legion. "Zt*sexciting. Everybody is getting onyou all the time. You have to make the plays ut the right time." Bovcndcr did with his home run. something brother Gray was not known for. •*1 didn’t figure it w*as gone." he said. "1 thought it hit the wall. But when I looked up, 1 didn’t see it.” Campy Walker told Bovender his teammates couldn’t pick on him anymore for striking out. ” 1 said, ‘We’ll pick on you because you’re the on ly one who hasn’t hit a homer,’ ’* Bovender laugh ed. (Walker has since hit a homer). "Anytime he can give us u home run. it's good for him," said ljames of Bovcndcr. "The kids really en joy that.” % ...;•:> HwwJi? ^ss&*Z2Ui^;»y&\J*5$3** i * s h a e s 5 ^ M & 'm 8 8 m Ccm inc Sccn iiY m eiuBM Tion O n S a t u r d a y J u l y 3 r d Featunng DlSRUpTERS GREAT DRINK SPECIALS $1.00 LONGNECKS 75C DRAFT $2.50 HOUSE HIGHBALLS MONDAY M E M B E R S D A Y SHOOT POOL FREE 4-6 ROLLING ROCK LONGNECK S1.50 TUESDAY L A D IE S N IG H T FREE POOL ALL DAY 8 Dflu TOURn#menT Cash & Trophy CORONA LONGNECK S1.75 WEDNESDAY 9 B A !( T O U R flflfllE flT (Handicapped) Cash & Trophy M1CHEL0B LIGHT NIGHT S1.50 THURSDAY $5.00 ALL-U-CAN-DRINK DRAFT FRIDAY & SATURDAY D R IN K S P E C IA L S SUMMER SPECIAL $1.00 LONGNECKS ALL SPORTS ACTION 0N SATELLITE TV m mNASCAR RACE PARTY $ 5 .0 0 S H O O T P O O L A L L D A Y $1.00 DRAFT $1.00 BUSCH LIGHT D O O R P R IZ E S P re s e n te d a t E n d o f E A C H R A C E S p o n s o re d b y T r a c k ^ id e R a c in g C o lle c tib le s NEAT DRESS REQUIRED HeCatertoALL;Prtvaterartiessff.t . i .. -V . ' '<., ,Jj- . • 'ty.. *.^^ •• '* ^ ^M. V -' -l 'as * * ^* 1 r'1 J%V *V.'*V* 1 f * L 4 *. -*'”'•, ;V , .. . . . v . , ; , - ^ C a l l H ^ I W f c ^ ' t HOURS Mon - Sat 12:00Noon-2:00am Sunday 1:00pm - 12:00am WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPINGCENTER 2448 LEWISVlLLE-CLEMMONS RD/CLEMMONS 7664484 D a v i e P e o d e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy,July 1,1993 - Cl Bob Michael with his feathered friend Bambo. Rambo and Michael's other birds provide him with a pleasurable hobby.— Photos by James Barringer B ob M ichael's L ifestyle feF o rT h e B irds By Laura WNIams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record B<>b Mivhuel"> lifesl>lc i> fur the His bird fricnd Rambo someiimc> (alk^ so loud he can't hcar the TV. Ramb<>'s a).v> one »1 lhixe who yells (hut the ph<we is ringing hul d<v>n*t bother to yrt>ner if. And once he in* vited a stronger into the hnu>>v by call ing out, **Comc in” while Michael wa> sleeping. Rambo. u Congo African Gray, is a talking hirU lhat does his share of *StupiU pet trivkv" He i>the favorite ••on of Micluel. whose collection of exotic birds has reached somewhere near .100. “ When l"m herc by tm>elfit*sju>t like having another person here.” Michael said One afternoon Michael, a retired cheniist. wa> snoozing m a reviiner in the den. Rambo perched nearhy. Someone kfcK-kedon <hvdoorand in his groggy state. Michael barely heard Ramtxi call out. "Conte in.** Michael woke to llnd a >jrangcr stan ding in the doorway. But the bird has a kinder side. Michael suffers fnun aiyhysctna, u lung disease that restricts his ac* tivities. He spends much of his time sitting with the bird in hand. Whenever a strong coughing attack strikes. Ramboculls out"Hey Mom. come here.’* and Michael’s wife. Peggy, arrivvs with medicine. Michael started collecting birds when he was9. Back then, he wanted the cheaper parakeets. But a tour through his aviary is similar to a trip to the zoo. Brightly colored Cockatoos squawk loudly at each other and tlutK*r inside their cages. He has peacocks that spread - their feathers and an albino parakeet with pink e>es. Some of his birds are worth thousands. He has 42 species of birds, and 27 are big fxirrots. The Macaws have beaks so strong they could bite off a man’s lingers. Each month the fleet eats 2.000 pounds of bird feed. “ I guess 1 like them fccause they arc exotic and fancy. Jf I had 5.000 birds I woukl never hav e too many," But all of the birds are not pets. Michael _brcvds artd sells the bird> from his home near Mix*ksville. The tropical birds brave Davie County's winter wcathcrjust fine, he said, as long as they are kept twt of draft>. Michael*s bu>iness hus beconw im portant to bird col(ccltvs in rccent >ears as more and more foreign coun tries have st15>ped e.xporting the birds in an effort to preserve their spccie>. With the recent restrictions. Michael buv> most ofhis birds from people whocan no longer take care of thcir animals. I lc has bought half of his collection since 1986. which in cludes Amazons. Alexanders, rosellas, lovebirds, parakeets and Many have lifespans as long as 100 vears. Notv of his binls are older than 12. Rambo is the best talker of the bunch, a!ihough one bird named Chipper spatks Spanishand English. Michael said he thinks the bird must have lived in Spain or Mexico and learned the language there. Some bird experts think that the birds simply mimick the words they hear others use. But Michael is con vinced that the birds know- what they are saying. Rambo watches a lot of television during the day and has picked up a few words. Once during a televised Allanij Braves baseball gumc. out fielder Dale Murphy su:pped up to bat. When the bat struck the ball. Rambo calkd out, “ bye, bye.*' It was a honierun. Michael believes thaVthis bird, Chipper, once lived in Mexico or Spain. Chipper speaks Spanish to Jenna Michael, Green Wlng McCaws have strong beaks. Shelby and Jenna talk.to birds. i i i P i i r a a m * These Cock-A-Toos squawk loudly C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRlSERECORD, Thursiliiy, July 1,1993 Johnstone-Gray Couple Speak Vows Mrs. John Marley Gray ... was Annette Ward Johnstone Annette Ward Johnstone and John Marlcy Gray wcrc united in marriage Saturday. June 26, at 6 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksvile. The bride is ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox Johnstone of Mocksville. She is agradualc ofDavie High School and Lenoir-Rhyne Col* lege with u bachelor's degree in En glish and secondary education. She received her master’s in English and sccondary education from Appala chian Slate University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowd Gray III of Gastonia.HcisagraduatcofAshbrook High School and Appalachian State University with a bachelor's degree in history. Hc is employed by Wesiar Technologies of Charlotte as a certi fied network engineer. The Rev. Leland A. Richardson officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of classical wedding mu sic was presented byMrs, Anita Long, organist. Mrs. Susan Sctzer of Iron Station was the soloist. Mrs. KathyJunkerandMrs. Vena Harris, both of Mocksville, were ihe directors. The bride was given in marriage and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a white silk shantung gown with a scalloped neckline and back with short tulip sleeves. The basque waistline bodice was enhanced with reembmidercd Alencon lace embel lished with seed pcarls and sequins. The full skirt extended h>ii cathedral- length train and featured a bow at the back waist. Cascading down the train werc l>eaded Alencon medallions as well as a bordcrof Alencon lace. The fingertipnndcatficdraMengthvcilsof illusion fell fromacoordinatedwreath of silk shantung rosebuds and recmbroidered Alencon lace with seed pcarls. The bride carried a bouquet of white dendrobiumorchids. casab|anca lilies, freeesin, and stephanotis. She was the sixth generation hride tocarry the ivory family prayer book. Miss Jennifer Diane Estes of Hickory was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Shawn Gray Dutterworth of Charlotte; Mrs. Eliza- bethCrowfordGrayofBc/mont;Miss Jennifer Lynn Sherrill of Mocksvile; and Mrs. Laura Gray Willingham of Gastonia. Charles Dowd Gray was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Jamcs Ebert Buttcrwonh III of Char(o(te; Charles Dowd Gray IV of Belmont; ThomasAlexanderGrayJr.ofChapel Hill; John Brevard Johnstone of Mocksvillc; and Barry Kyle Willingham of Gastonia. MissLura Lenore Phillips ofRocky Face, Ga., presided at the guest regis ter. Presentingthe programswcre Miss Stacy Suzann Moffitt of Hayesville and Miss Amy Leigh Spangler of Greensboro. After a honeymoon to Mexico, Jamaica, Grand Cayman Islands and the Bahamas, the couple wi|| make theirhomc in Belmont. Rfccpllon The bride's parents entertained at Bermuda Run Country Club with a reception Immediately following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Alkinson.Mr.andMrs.SteveForrest, and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sherrill served as thc grcctcrs. Reheorsol Dinner The groom's parents hosted an af- ter-rchcarsalcocktailanddinncrparty Friday night at the Monor House in Tangiewood. Special guests included members of (he families, wedding party, and out-of-town guests. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Social Events • On Saturday, March 20, Mrs. Knox Johnstone hosted thc bridal lun cheon at herhome. The bride honored her attendants with gifts at this time. • A dinner party was given at Chantilly'sinGasloniainhonorofthe couple on Saturday, April 17. The party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bo Abemcrthy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beam, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown. Mr. and Mrs.Joel Conner, Ms. Katherine Currence, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hunnicutt, Ms. Phyllis Key, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thomton, Mr. and Mrs. Genc Wallacc,and Mr.andMrs. David Smith. • The groom’s aunts and grand mother honored the bride with alun- cheon on Saturday, April 24, at thc Gastonia Country Club in Gastonia. • A barbecue washcld for thccoujMe on the evening of April 24 at the Efird home in Gastonia. Hosting thc party wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Phil Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Efird, Mr. and Mrs. Sonhy Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Cas Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Woody,and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson. • On May 22, Mrs. Kathy Junker, Mrs. Judy Sherrill, and Mrs. Pat Atkinson hosted a kitchen shower at the Junker home for thc bride. Guests were the women of the First Presbyte rian Church. • Mrs. Glenna Lagle, Mrs. Anita Long, and Mrs. Esther Wall enter tained at the Lagle home on Saturday, May 29, for the bride and her friends. • On Saturday, June 5, Ms. Jenni fer Estes and the bride’s attendants entertained the bride in Charlotte wjjh a bachelorette party. • A wedding day picnic lunch was given on June 26 at the Johnstone home by Mrs. Knox J ohmtonc.Guests included the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and friend$ of the family. E a s t D a v i e H o m e m a k e r s T e l l A b o u t V a c a t i o n s tiyBeUySprinklt? Club Reporter lt was hot and humid. There was shade beside the pond, cool breezes, lovely flowers, food. All of this was shared with the East Davie Extension homemakers at the Juncmceting withMinnieComatzer. Jo Check, president, presided. Ruby McKnight, chaplain, led de votions - "Be Ye Kind One To An other." AftcrPledgcofAllegianceToThe Flag led by Clynese Smith, roll was answered with shared memories of "best vacations." Family outings won "hands down" followed by trips to far-aw ay places. Calendars were marked for up coming activities as Jo Check went over Extension Home Economics news for June, July and August. On July 13, East Davie homemak ers will meet with Bonnie Hclsabeck at I0 a.m. Recipes werc submitted for holi day finger foods along with sugges tions for Christmas craft projects. Lois Stephens, family issues coor dinator. presented a programon Health Frauds. It began with a test titled "The Voice ofthe Quack/Critiquing Quack Ads," noting that miracle weight-loss products arc the most popular health Hair restoration schemes or bald ness cures are the second most popu lar. Lists "Quack Languages From A loZ" w ere distributed in orderto alert members to health fraud possibilities, dangerof using unproven products on the body, familiarize individuals w ith quack operations, terms to be leary of and prevent unnecessary drain on the pocketbook. Binhdays for the month: Clynese Smith, Josephine Ellis and Audrey Gilbert. Osteen West shared "old timey" pumpkin seeds. Lois Stevens brought a supply of money plants to share. Jo Check won the door prize, a red gera nium in a three-leg clay pot. Grace Parrish won second prize with a counted cross stitch entry in Peoples Choice contest in May. C l u b H e a r s P o e m , ‘ D o N o t J u d g e T o o H a r d ’ By Joyce Shields Club Reporter The Pino-Farmington home- maker’sClubmetonWednesday.June 23, at 1;30 p.m. at the home of Jean Smith. President Leiia Essic called the meeting to order. Jean Smith gave devotionals read ing from Matthew 5:7-M. Shc then shared a poem titled "Do Not Judge Too Hard," author unknown. The minutes wereapprovedas read by secretary Jean Smith. Thc 10mcmberspresentanswcred the roll call describing their most en joyable vacation. It was announced that the Exten- sionHomemakcrLcaderTrainingwil! behcldTucsday,June29,at 10a.m.in theCountyBuildingAuditorium.The topic will be cut flowers. Darrell Blackwelder, Extension horticultural agent, will lead the training. The club purchased a dresden quilt top and discussed plans to quilt it as a special project. The program was presented by Marie Miller titled "Health Fraud." She gave some pointers such as; leam to read labels; be suspicious of any thing you do question; be leary of sponsors who say their product does not need FDA approval; watch out for cures of serious diseases; if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. If you should want to write a letter of complaint, send it to: Consumer Affairs Office, FDA (HFR-SEI45), 60 Eighth Street. N.E.. Atlanta. Ga. 30309. Phone; (404) 347-7355. Marie Miller then led the home makers in a session of creating deco rative fans from w allpaper. The meeting adjoumed with the club collect. The hostess then served refresh ments, including key lime pie. C o r n a t z e r H o m e m a k e r s M e e t I n M o u n t a i n s Nine Comatzcr Home Extension Club members and two visitors trav eled to the mountains for their June meeting, stopping at the Pine’s Res- taurant in Sparta for lunch and then to an open air fruit market where vine ripened tomatoes, Virginia cherries and cantaloupes were purchased. Members then went to the moun tain home ofWi!lie Bess Bennett, off the Blue Ridge Parkway. After a tour of the home and grounds, club members settled down for the meeting, called to order by president, Dottie Potts. The June pro gram was on "Health Fraud." Tips on how to detect health fraud wcrc given. The August picnic was discussed, as was a tour of Ronald McDonald House. Volunteers are needed to help with the Dixie Classic Fair booth. The meeting adjoumed with the club collect. Mrs. Bennett, the hostess, served pound cake topped with straw berries and Cool Whip, pickles and soft Couple Married At Statesville Church Front Street Baptist Church of Statesville was the setting Saturday, June 26, for the wedding of Judy Mon roe Stroud to Jamcs Edwin Elliott Jr. The Rev. Don Horton officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Joan Benfield, organist; andMctody Morrison, soloist. Robin Stikclcathcr kcpt thc gucsi rcg/ster. Thcbride,givcn in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of satin with a lace overlay, designed with a sweet* hcah neckline, princess scams and a Basque waist embroidered with simu lated pcarls and imdcscents. Her dra- matlccuMMtbackwasacccntuatcdwith a large bow and strands of simulated pearls. The full skirt extended into a chapel length train. Slw wore a lace hat with a French net train. Shc carried a bouquet of silk flow- __ The bride's attendants were her sis- tcrs[Mrs'Doris'Rcnegar,"NlisySliaron - 5>troud and Mrs, Rhoda Lytion; and Miss Adrienne Stroud, bride's niece. Miss Elisa Elliott, bridegroom’s sister. was maid ofhonor. Child attendants were Miss Crystal Lytion and Miss Christina Renegar, flowcr girls. Paul Rcnegarwas ring bearer. Jitnmy Elliott was his son’s best man. Ushering wcrc; Bany Lippard, Chuck Lippard, Paul S(tkcfea(her and Mark Laws. The bride is thc daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stroud of Rt. 12, Statesville. Shc is a graduate of Nonh Iredell High School and Carolina Beauty College. She is employed by Thc Hair Event in Troutman. The bridegroom is the son of Jimmy Elliott and Mrs. Brenda Elliott. He is u graduate of West Ircdcll High School andiscmploycdbyJimmyElliott,paint- ing contractor. The couple spent their lroneymoon in Atlantic City. Reception Immediately following the cer emony, a rcccption was held in thc "chufclVfclluwsliiphalh-Hostingvvcre-| thc bridc's pwnts and hcrthrccsistcrs. Thc couple will make thcir home at Airport Road, Statcsvillc. f-. .• . .-.’,'.’..' i,r'>*!%Y „4 • : / * " - W F S . ■ - M F tto - r r :- ^ .t w * y ? g > w Oct 16 Wedding Planned^ Jennifer Margaret Clark of Mocksvillc and Chcsicr Lament Chunn of Ca# * will bc mumcd Oct. 16 at New Bethel Baptist Church. ! ^ Miss Clark, daughter ofElben and Paulette Clark of Mocksville. graduated * from Davic Ht'gh School and Davidson County Community Coticgc. Shc is* * employed at Goody’s Family Clothing. - Chunn, son of Chester and Dianc Chunn of Mocksvillc. graduated from Davie High School. Hc also graduated w ith honors from Southeastern Academy in Kissimec, Fla. where hc camcd a degree in travel management. He is employed as a lead passenger service agent at American Airlines in Raleighl Chunn is also a combat engineer in U.S. Army Reserve. * Shower Honors Kathy Cook Kathy Cook of Route 3, Mocks ville was honored with a miscella neous shower on Sunday afternoon, June 20, at the educational building of Comat/er United Methodist Church. She is the bride-elect of Leroy Hedrick of Davidson County. The shower was given by friends of the couple. Punch, cake, party sandwiches, party mix and pickles were served to the approximately 35 friends and rela tives attending. -UAVIE COUiNTYn f / d b J and S w e e tL o v e r’s H a v e n Mrs. Jamos Edwin Elliott Jr .... was Judy Monroe Stroud Present PB&J for Lunch on the Square 11:30 -1:00 July 9th Featuring Southland String- — Band Don PB&J nunPeanut- Butler & Jelly ? or dati it _ WMPep Bueaass Jazz ? A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy,July 1,1992 - ,y Dull-Gobble Couple Speaks Marriage Vows On June 26 Tina Michelle Dull of 100 Circle Drive, Mocksvil)e, and Larry Brent Gobble of Route 1, Mocksville were u"nhcd in mamage on Saturday, June 26, at2p.m. at Eaton's Baptist Church. Officiating the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. David Gilbreath. The bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, Vcmon M. Dull, worc a white satin gown de signed with an open sweetheart neck line and long slightly puffed, tapcrcd sleeves. The dropped basque waist line bodice was cnhanced with re- embroidered Alencon lace embel lished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt extended into a demi-cathedral length train and fea tured a front pyramid of beaded Alencon lace, cut-out lace motifs, a bow at the back vvaisi and a scalloped lace border at the hemline. The veil featured a picture hat of white satin, adorned with jewelled Alencon lace and a pouf with finger tip illusion. Donna Jordan was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Kim Howard, Erin Anderson, Ellen Grubb. Terri Maurer, all of Mocksville; MichelleMitchellofWinston-Salem. Miss Samantiu Enns served asjun- ior bridesmaid. Larry Gobble was his son's best man. Ushering ucre: Scott Gobble, brother of the groom: Todd Howard: Chris Anderson; Scotty Scaford; and PhilipCartner. : Brandon Maurer served as junior - A program of wedding music was presented byMike Hendrix, organist; and Ms. Jean Harpe and Dennis Harrington, vocalists. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Diane Ander son, The guest register was kept by Mrs. Karen Stephens and programs were distributedby Mrs. DawnCapron and BenjaminCapron. Honored guests were Mrs. Francis Beardon and Doxie Wcavil. | ThcbridcisthdaughlerofVcmon M. Dull of 100 Crclc Drive and the late Margaret L. )ull. The bridc is a graduate of Dav| High School and attended ForsyttiTcchnical College and High Point Allege. She is em ployed by Picdmnt Aviation Credit Union in Wimio|Salem. The bridegrom is the son of Mr. andMrs. Larry Dbobble of Rouic I, Mocksville. Hc is graduate ofDavie High School, Foryth Technical Col lege and Bolstoifrivate Electronic Institute. He is ciployed by Salem ElectricCompanjnWinston-Salem. After a honemoon to Cancun, Mexico, the cou{e will make their home at Route lMocksville. Showerad Dinners • On SundayXlay 16, the bride was honored wii a miscellaneous shower at the Nkcdonia Moravian Church fellowshi hall. Hosts were: Mrs. Kim Howrd, Mrs. Rachel Howard. Mrs. Dolemmons and Mrs. Gamet Shore. • On SundayA1ay 23, the bride was honored wit a miscellaneous showerat the Wetey Chapel fellow ship hall. Hosts wce theUnitcd Meth odist Women o Wesley Chapel Church. • On Sunday, Jne 6. the bride was honored with a iouse and garden shower at the horc of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitlock. Hos tvereMn. Donna Jordan, Mrs. Brada Whitlock and Mrs. Jane Whitlok. *OnTucsday,jne8.thebrideand groom were honoid with a shower at Savannah's Restarant in Winston- Salem. Hosts >cre Mrs. Marty Marshall and Mt Barbara Young. The guc>ts were tk co-workers of the bride. • On SaturdayJune 12. the bride was honored with, bridal luncheon at the Bermuda Rh Country Club. Guests included th bridal party, aunts and closc friends of the bride. Hosts werc: Mrs. Deborah Dull, Mrs. Iris Dull, Mrs. Nellie Dull, Mrs. Sharon l*cpJin and Mrs. Linda Pendleton. • On Saturday, June 12. the bride and groom were theguestsofhonorat the home of Bob Martin. Hosts in cluded Judge and Mrs. Lester Martin. The guests were the members of the Masonic Lodge No. 134. • On Wednesday, June 16,thcbridc ‘and groom wen? honored with a din- nerat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Harpe. Guests included the immedi ate famiiy and grandparents of the bride nnd groom. • On Sunday, June 13, the bridc and groom wcre honored with a din- nerat the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. Host also included Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson. Guestsincluded the parents of the bride and groom. • On Wednesday,June 23,the bridc wus honored with a luncheon givcn by Ms. Mary Belton. Guests included friends of the bride's late mother and of the bride. • On Thursday, June 24, the bride and groom were honored with a din- nu*rat the home of Ms. Rachel I toward, the bride's aunt. Guests included the bride and groom's parents. Rfhetirsnl Dinner Adinncrwasgivcnbythc groom's parents on Friday evening at Eaton's Baptist Church. The menu consisted of fried chicken and baked ham, po tato salad, pintos and green beans. The groom's cake was a Gcrman chocolate cakc. Reception Immediately following the cer emony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleary. Thc items served consistcd of fin ger sandwiches, vegetable tray and dip, fruit centerpiece, cheese straws, meatballs, mints, nutsand fruit punch. The weddingcake wasanme-liered cake decorated with fresh flowers and greenery over top a fountain, topped wilh a porcelain bride and groom. Servers included Ms. Ruth Davis, Ms. Rachel Howard. Miss Karen Freezer.Miss DonnaTriveltc and Mrs. Gail Smith.Mrs. Larry Brent Gobble ... was Tina Michelle Dull 1 5 0 z . L u c k 's Regularly 40« Each Pinto Beans| QrOUnd Bccf $1®$119 per lb. F o o d L i o n Cola 6 Pack 12 Oz. Cans K e l l o g g ' s $ 1 4 9 Lb. Fresh Daily 3 Lb. Pack Or More W aterm elon $ $ C i n n a m o n ib M i n i B u n s ;! C e r e a l *n M e a t A rm o u r H o t D ogs i E a s te rn P ackaged P e a c h e s 15 Oz Mrs. Stephen Russell Collins... was Amy Ludle O’Ferrell Couple United h Marriage June 19 At China Grove Baptist K in g s f o r d C harcoal $ C S 9 9 T y s o n /H o lly F a rm s - G ra d e A Whole fiLCIFryers • iJ C 7 Lb. 100% Pure Ground P « L 1 . 5 9 » . U S D A C h o ic e B e e f B o tto m K ? . 1 . 9 9 » 3 9 Imported Packham 6 9 > Amy Lucile O'Ferrell and Stephen ^usscll “Rusty" Collins, both of Salis- ^tiry.werc married Saturday,June 19, at -3:p.m. at First Baptist Cliurch ofChina Grove. Officiating ministers were the -Revs. Ray O'Ferrcll and David Phelps. ;~ HonorniiendantswcrcRhondaLipc, maid of honor, and Molly Shuffler, bride's sister, matron ofhonor. Brides- 1naids were: Melissa Collins, bridegroom's sister, Laura Deal and Lara Patterson. • : Stephen Collins was his son's best jflan. Ushering were: Darrell Nichols, j3raxton Barger, Gene Basinger and Brian Shuffler, bridcgroorn*s brothcr- ;- Child attendants wcre Brandon Shufflcr,bridc*sncphcw,whuwasaco- lyte; and Christy Tigges, flowcr girl, Wdc'snicccJoshua Simmons wasring * * The bride is thcdaughteroftheRev. andMrs. RayO' Fexll ofRt. 2. Mocks- ville.SheisagraduieofSoulhRowan High Sclux>l and ahonors graduate of the University ofNonh Carolina at Charlotte with a dgrec in elementary education. She ismploycd at Faith Post Office. I ThebridcgrooirothcsonofStcphcn Collins of Kannap|is and Mrs. Linda BcavcrofGranittt^arry.Hcisagradu- ate of South Rowa High School and N.C. State Univcrsy. He is employed by N.C. State Rcserch Fann in Salis- bury. | Following a utiding trip to thc Moumam.sofNorth|amlina,thccouplc will make their hoic in Faith. Rec#tlon A rcception wastcld at the commu nity building in Cfow Gmvc following the ceremony. Hofe were the bride's parents. I C^ t f e W f e y g LeanBoiled Ham 8 Piece C h ic k e n B o x Presh Baked 8 c, dw ich B u n s j^ ^ ^ 6 H o tD o g U U < ! Mustard Potato Salad. Macaroni Salad Or DUle Cole SUw 20 Lb. Case With S ^ ! Coupon ™ jp 6 Pack 12 Oz. CansReg. $1.19 Reg. $2.39 4 P a c k - S c o tt W h ite B ath | Tissue tyKi 3 2 O z. - H e U m a n n 's ^M ayonnaise... 6 O z. - R eg. & F U v o re d W ise P otato i C hips ...................r 8 C t. - F o o d U o n - H a m b u rg e r 6 H o t Dog Buns.. 8 9 * Reg. $1.39 ^ / 9 9 ' Reg. 3/$1.19 Prices in this ad good June 30 thru Jufy 6, 1993. We reserve the right to Umlt quantities. We 8eU Postage Stamps. Getone 6 -Pack FBEE with purchase of 3 frpacks ofl2 0 1 . cans!i '49000"00019 Valid ontyat Food Uon. Offervalid untilJuly 6,1993. onir good onty on ioh drtnt pio6ucu liom CociCati 0ot5Wj co. Conwiuiwi u 5 .J C S _ J W B iL ^ *mNtwO*t^H*.TwWt^*^'*'Vw<**wwa.%-*;v**'nwnM'nw*%i#NCK,Ui(r*., ^ |^ """"2 Liter d 0 * 1 "~~A ^ 6dh a a d M ^ h B ^ > '^ W & S w K & ^ fe g ^ jW te ftg b fS C4 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERI'RISE RECORD, Thurstliiy, July 1,1992 thicken On The Grill Good Idea For 4th •1 j Thc techniques may havc become riwc sophisticated. but thc csscncc of barbecuing stilt prevails. : I fCooklngoutdoore ls o surc-fire suc- rcisforcelcbrotingJuly4thandnofood i$bcttcr tasting lhan chicken cookcd on thegrill. :-Barbccuing chickcn is a leisurely process, (o be savored and enjoyed - neyerhurricd. U tsbcst to start thc fin: at ktst 30 minutes prior to cooking. Thc cqals will bc ashcovcrcd before placing thcchlckcnonthcgrill.Alknvat lcastan Hqur’s cooking iiinc, dcpcmlmg orTtluT i!ie and thickness of thc chicken parts. Wordcrtospccdupthcgrillingproccss, chicken can bc partially cookcd in ihc nticrowavc ovcn before placing on the grj||. Whilcchareoal is heating, micro wave chickcn on high about 5 minutcs per pound. iheo grill for about 20 min utes morc. While there are tttany variations of barbecue sauces thc following arc two favorites of thc N.C. Pouliry Fedeni- lion.Thc secret of thc irresistible tasteof *Lemon BarbecucdChickcn"lies in thtf special seasoning in thc marinade com bination. *Teriakl Grilled Chiccn"calls forafcwbasic ingredients that alsoadds up to a great rcsty flavor. Why nol select several North Caro lina homc-grown and freshly processed broilers at your favorite supermarket .W rm te ftim l^d frim d $ o « rto lo ^cllickcn- covcLW!Ui.rlM!kjyinp_and \f2 cup fresh lcmonjulce 1 (caspcKin salt 1 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons onion powder 2 tciisptx>ns swcct basil, crushed IZ2 teapoon lhyrne, crushed 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt Place chickcn in shallow glass bak ing dish. In jar with lid. mix together salad oil, lcmon juicc, salt, paprika, on ion powder, basil, thymc and garlic powicr. Shake wcll lo blend; pour ovcr onc or both of thcsc chickcn barbecue recipes for a real down home “July thc 4ih". Lemon Barbecued Chicken 2 broiler-frycr chickens, halved 1 cup salad oil marinate in the refrigerator 6-8 hours or ovcmighMumingchickcnoccasionalty. Place chickcn on prepared grill, skin sidcup;brushwithmarinadc.Grillabout 30 minutes, brushing often wiih mart- nadc.Tum chickcn and repeat brushing until chickcn is golden brown and cookcd through. Makes 4 servings. Ti'riyaklGrilled Chickcn 4 broifcr-frycrehicken breasis 1/4 cup cooking oil 1/4 cup soy saucc 1/4 cup dry shcrry I teaspoon ground ginger 1 clove garlic minccd 2 tablcp(Kins itrolasscs Mlxiogcthcrcookingoil,soysaucc, sherry, ginger and garlic. Placc chickcn in plastic bag; pour marinade ovcr chickcn. Refrigerate 4 to 6 hours or ovemighi, tuminphicKenoccasionally:— • Drain chickcn, reserving marinade. Placcchickcn onprcparcd grill skin side up about 8 inches frorii heat and grill, turning about 30 minutes. Stir molasses into reserved marinade and use to bastc chickcn during lat 10 minute of cook ing. Makcs 4 servings. Don’t ‘Relax’ FoodSafety On Vacation It*s fine to relax on vacation, but people who become lax about the rules of food safety do so at their own risk. Picnics, camping trips and other warm wcathcrcvcnti canopen thc door to food sickness if foodsarcnutlumdlcd properly," said Dr. Carolyn Lackey, c.xtcnsion food and nutrition specialist at N.C. State University. Keeping cold foods cold, hot foods hot and every thing dean can be done with a little planning. The extension specialist offered the following suggestions: • Use a cooler to keep food cold. Gel packs, ice cubes or blocks of icc help kccpfixxkold.Tominimizcthcamount of time that thc cooler is opened, pack foods in reverse order. For example, pack meat to be grilled on top am) put food that will bc served when thc meat is done on thc bottom. • Prevent contiuninalion. Double* wraporbag foods that maydriporleak, cspccially raw meat, poultry or fish. • To avoid constant opening and closing, takc a second smaller cooler just fordrinks. - Put the cooler in the passenger section, not in the hot trunk. Keep il in ibc shade at thc picnic or camp site. * Make sure cvcryonc washes their handsbefore handling foodorealing. If you think that running water w ill not bc available, lake moist taillights or wash dothcs in rcscalable bags. • Don 'i spread baeicria from raw meat or poultry to other foods. Use a fresh plate or clean ulcnsils and never reuse thc plates, bowls or utensils that wcrc used wiih lhe raw product. •Cook foodtitoroughly. Grilled meat canbrownquick)yonthcoutiidc,Makc atcstcutandcheck fordoneness. Ham burger pasties, pork chops and ribs Staying Fit Harder Than Getting Into Shape Losing fat and gaining muscle is casy.judging by the smiling faces of men and women demonstrating thc newest exercise equipment on televi sion. Cheerful, reassuring cclebrities show us how we can glide, step and pressourway to fitness without break ing a sweat. Thetruthisthatgettingintoshape and staying fit takes work," says Pcter H. Brubakcr. director of the Cardiac Rehabilitation Program at Wake For est University. "Productive cxerciscisn'l easy, but itis rewarding," adds Brubaker, whose program offers heart disease victims a chance to recoup good health by exer cising regularly, eating properly and managing stress. "With exercise, you're going to get outofitwhatyouputintoit,"explains Brubakcr, wholives what he preaches with frequent workouts that include nmningandlifting."lfyou'renoicha!- lcnging your body, it’s not going to improve." ; Men and women who regularly tie w Arrivals exercise learn that il gradually grows easier, in u sense. The initial soreness andfatiguediminishaflcrlhefirstfew workouts, he promises. Getting past exercise-induced sore ness and fatigue is not the first barrier to adopting an exercise routine. "The most common complaint, from those who have avoided exer cise. centers around thc lack of time." says Brubaker, whose patients often have never exercised regularly be- "They also contend that exercise is too much trouble. It's not just the exercise itself, but the changing and showering and so on," he adds. Brubaker, whose patients meet three times weekly at Wake Forest for prcscribcd workouts, recommends thatpeople set a schedule that calls for exercise at the same time. Treat itlike anything else on your calendar." he suggests. "You have an appointment with your health at a certain time, and you schedule other activities around it." For some, knowing what to do might seem the hardest part. Brubakcr suggests that il does not have to be too complicated. "First, aim for three or four work- outsaweekthatlastappn>ximately45 minutes," Brubaker explains. "Sec ondly, pick an exercise lhat you will cnjoy and tolerate." Some popular aerobic activities includerunning.walking,cyclingand swimming. Alternating activities is fine, he said. The goal is 30 to 40 minutes of moderate exercise at 60 to 80 percent ofaperson's maximum capacity. One way people can approximate their maximum capacity is by subtracting their age from a maximum heart rate of220. Brubakeradmits that soreness will occuroccasionally.assomeone gradu ally pushes toward a higher level of intensity and duration in their work- Y V E D D I O ffe rs E ld e rly M e a ls LAWSON ; Danny. AngieandMandy Lawson of Advance announce the birth of their daughter and sister. Megan LeAnn Lawson, on June 23.1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. : Megan weighed 6 lbs. l5 -lft ozs. and was 19-3/4 inches long. -. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David G. Mayhew Sr. and the iate Connie M. Haines. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Lawson Sr., all of Advance. ' Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhew of Mocksville. EVERlDGE Mr. and Mrs. James Joseph Everidge of Jacksonville, Fla., an nounce the birth of a son, James Zachary, on June 18 at 2:39 p.m. Zachary weighed 6 lbs. 1 - \H. ozs. and was l9 -l£ inches in length. Mrs. Everidge is the formerMaleia Rayle of Advance. Maternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Ron Rayle of Advance. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everidge of Advance. YVEDDl offers meals and pro grams five days a w eek for seniors 60 and over at lhc B.C. Brock Building, 634-2187. Ext, 78. A donation is sug gested. JULY 1: Smoked sausage with cheese grits, marinated carrots, green beans, dinner roll, pound cake and cranhenyjuice. Program: Biblcquiz. JULV 2: Spaghetti with meat e R E U S E T H E N E W S . July 4th SALE! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * L a rg e S e le ctio n o f C f t O / A W | Ladles' Sum m er Shoes v U / 0 v H | Ladles' C lark's o f E n glan d $ Sandals...reg. $59.00 A ll Lad les' $ 1 Q 9 9 C a n va s Keds I # 4 9 0 0 We wlll close at 3:00pm Satutday Closed Monday, July 5th The C o b b le r S hop, In c. S quire B oone P lo ia M o c h iv illv v S W « P W Mcvinfi S a le !! E V E R Y T H I N G M U S T G O . . . 2 6 3 0 L e w is v ille -C le m n 1 0 n s R d C le m m o n s , N C 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 4 7 3 3 should bc cookcd until all thc pink is gone. Poultry should be cookcd until there is nored inthcjoints and thcjuiccs run clear. Fish should bc cooked until it flakes with a fork. • Put perishable foods back in the cooler as soon as you are done caiing. Don't leavc food out while you go for a swim or walk in thc woods. Perishable foodsleftoutofthcrefrigcratorforovcr two hours are not considered safe and shouldbcdiscardcd. If thc lcmpcrature is above 90 degrees, as it often is in North Carolina, fotxl can only be left out for an hour. Mrs. Scott Allen Powell ... was Cynthia Soger B o g e r - P o w e l l C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e "When I get sore now. that means !'vc used those muscles to a point whcrc I've challenged them a little," "It's important to note that there is a difference between soreness and pain, because pain can indicate an injury," Brubakercontinues. "Perhaps the popular expression ‘no pain, no gain' should be 'no soreness, no gain.' lfcxtreme fatigue continues, to the point where a person feels exception ally fatigued more than an hour after a workout, (hat may indicate a prob- "A good workout should leave you feeling relaxed but energetic," says Brubakcr. "If you regularly experi ence extreme fatigue, dizziness or shortness of breath, it's best to see a physician." Cynthia "Cind" Hoger of Win ston-Salem and Solt Allen Powell of King were uniieUn marriage Satur day, June 26, aiArdmore United Methodist Churcln Winston-Salem. The Rev. Ray Suntt officiated at the 7 p,m. ceremony. Thc bride isthdaughterofBobby Eugene Oogerof (emmonsand Mrs. BarbaruBogerofVmston-Sa!em.She isagraduateofNrth Davidson High School and Caverse College, Spartanburg, S.Gwith a bachelor’s degree in accounng and computer science. She is cniloyed by Emest & Young. Her grariparents are Mrs. Geneva S. Fosternd Millard Boger, both ofMocksvilL The bridegrooi*s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Povtll of King. He is a graduateofSouth tokes HighSchool and Surry Commuity College. He is employed by Wacovia BankofN.C. The bride, give in marriage by her father, wore a brial satin gown, fea- turingabeaded anoppliquedV-neck- line, long pointed>leeves wilh jew eled Schiffii appliques. A large bow highlighted thc backof the gown with a full skirt that extended inlo a cathe dral irain. Thc gown was edged in jeweled appliques of pearls and se quins. She carried a stylized cascade bouquet ofDendropian orchids, while roses, stcphanoiis, gardenias and ivy. Dee Marzullo was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kelly Recnis, Joanna Durand. Diane Prince, Cindy Miles and Renee' Belton. David Bames served as best man. Ushering were: Mitch Powell, Matk Beckner. GeneWilliams. LarryHarile and Stcve Doumas. Child attendants were Elizabeth Miles, who was a miniature bride, and Holden Richmond, ring bearer. The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem, following a Ha waiian honeymoon. Reception : The wedding party and guestswcre entertained with a reception at the Vintage Theaire following the cejTcmony. C o u p le i H o n o r e d A t C o o k o u t ;: April Dull ancJoc Bryant, Greg Dulland LaurieJcdan werehonored al a cookout in hoorof their upcom* <ng marriages by teir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JohiGregory. on June 27 at the home of Pat Gregory on Deadmon Road. * Each couple was given a picnic basket and the crystal champagne glasses to be used in lheir weddings.- sauce, iosscd salad, whole kernel com. French bread and chilled citrus sec tions. Program: E.N.P. Vans Shop- ping. JULY 5: Closed for the 4th. JULY 6: Country-style steak with gravy, pintobeans, mixed greens, din ner roll, banana pudding and orange iuice.Propram: NcwGeneralionClub. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC F r id a y t i S a tu r d a y J u ly 2 - 3 , 1 9 9 3 Ben ■ Franklin Frlday,11a.m.to6p.m. Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—lxlO’s ^™“ " 3 ^ x 7 * s 12—Vallets $1395 * 2 ” le p o s K Cvstomw pays Mlfltiwi portraits de6wed at store tppn4ftotf one wtel tee*. • NOMfUNfTI • w w m ro o i •MtfTNSn • Hw uv m m Mso All work Gunantecd by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin ^ g ^ y j g j | ^ W o e k M r t H y t o r t ^ a i o R n a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 1, 1993 - CS Advance Ntws By Edith Zfmmerman AOvanco Correspondent ' Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and hisparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Robcrtson spent iwo days last week \yith thcir brother and son. Pastor and Mrs, Vick Robertson and family at Rocky Mount. While there all the Robertsons drove to Swansboro to see thc out*door drama 'Worthy ls the Lamb" attheCrystalCoast ampht- ~*tfteater---------------— -................ ! Mrs. Dectte Markland celebrated hkrSOih binhday Friday.June 25. On Saturday herdaughtcrand son*in*law, tama and Thurmond O'Mara. enter* tained with a dinner at thcir home on Peebles Creek Road. Among the 50 people enjoying the occasion were a s|ster, nieces, nephews. sisier*in*law. brothi*in*luw. three grandchildren and fti great-grandchildren. Out-of- town jc5lswcrc Alton Markland and son. 6ad of Atlanta. Ga. A(ic and Garry Slabach are the prouparcnts of a son. Lake Franklin, whons born Wednesday,June 23. at Fbrsjh Hospiial weighing 8 lbs. 9 ozs. irundparents are Mr. and Mrs. Den row'der. their first grandchild, alsoirst great-grandchild of Mrs. Jessi Browder. A red rose bud was placJ on thc altar of the Methodist Chuh Sunday incc!cbration of Lake Frarlin Slabach"s birth. ,Vrk and Teresa Cope and their chiIft?n. Brittany and Ashley, wcrc amcg thc visitors at Meihodist Chuh Sunday. >rs. Edith Zimmerman visited couns Florine and James Black in LcxinglonSundayofiemoon. Laier in thc afternoon, Edith and Mrs. Recie Shcelsvisited Mrs.Mabel Baileywho is sick and schcdulcd for treatment by a specialist ihis week. The ladies also visited Mrs. Miriam ComaUcr and Mr.andMrs.PaulComatzcrinBixby. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer was hospi talized last Monday,June 21, at Davic County Hospital. She remains in seri ous condition w ithout much improve* ment, Several members of lhc Mcthodist congregation enjoyed going to Meadowbrook ManorThursday night to sing for the residents. Thosc there from the Advance*Mocks Charge are Mrs. Alice Potts and Mrs. Helen 0. Myers. Harold Zimmerman will be preach ing Sunday at thc Methodist Church during the absence of pastor, the Rev. Harry Sherrill. Mrs. Helen Bogcr and grundson, Andrew Daniels of Farminglon were Sunday luncheon gues(s ofhcrmother. Mrs. Recie Sheets. Our community expresses sympa thy to Jake Andcnon in thc death of his mother. Mre.Sallie Anderson, who died Sunday at Davie County Hospi tal. Mrs." Edith Zimmerman went to Sparta lasl Tuesday as a guest ofher sisier, Mrs. Bess Bennett and the Cornatzer Homemakers Club. They had lunch at a Sparta restaurant, after which the group w ent to thc Bennett’s mountain home for the club meeting and refreshments. F o r k F i f t y P i c s C lu b P l a n s A u c t i o n F o r J u l y By Margaret Potts CiuD Reponer Fork Fifty Plus Club met on June 23 with 31 members and five visitors present, Thanks was returned by Monroe Johnson before a meal at lt:30. Ruth Bamey had charge of the devotions reading scriptures and prayer. They were entertained by Shirlev and Carl Whicker. *ic secretarychecked roll and read theunutes which were approved. 'ie treasurer's report was given vvit$92.07onhandJune I.Atotalof S225 was offered, with the balance as )) ing for paper goods and build- ing>S6.60. w r prizes were won by Vivian Baies and Gilmer Foster. Happy Birthday" was sung to Daid Hendrix. Charles Hinkle. Wilma Smith and Hazel Gobble. David Hendrix donated a sweeper to the club. h was announced that next month there will be an auction, lt was de cided to send S25 to the Art's Council. Mike Gamer talked about changes in the B.C. Brock Senior Center, now under ihe Davie Recreation Depart ment. He a!<o talked about several trips. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comauef Correspondent Mrs. Bill (Doris) McDaniel had throat surgery last weck. Wade Wyatt Jr. returned homc last W<nesday from Forsyth Hospital vsfre he had heart surgery. lae LairdofMocksviHe andJudy Adey visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pos and Eva last Thursday. % Thc Comatzer Home Extension Club traveled to Sparta and Roaring GaplastTuesday andheld its meeting at the mountain homc ofWillic Bcss Bennett. Everyone enjoyed the tour of her home and the trip. We were glad to have her sister, Edith Zimmerman, to visit w ith us and also Amold Chaplin, who drove a van for transportation. LenaWall. Eva. Sharon and Dottie Pino News By Mrs. Elma Dull PinoCorrcspondent Worship serv ice willbcconducted bytheRev. DavidNolanSunday,July 4,at 11 a.m.atWc>leyChapelChurch. The Pino Community will meet Tue$day.July6.at7p.m.atthechurch fellow ship hall. It is important that all on the commiuee be present. Best wishes to Tina and Bren! Gobble.who w ere married Saturday. May they have many years of happi- The Rev. Jimmy Martin. Clarina andSallyReavisvisitedThedaReavi$ Wednesday aftemoon. Linda Pendleton spent a few days with her mother. Mrs. Virginia Dull, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob DiII visited her brother, Elmer Latham, recently. He is much beiter. Couple Married In Charlotte ; Jesse Wayne and Barbra Gulledge Perkins 1st Anniversarr Celebrated " Je>$e Wayne Perkins and Barbara Guedce Perkins are celebrating their first-year wedding anniversary this Satulay. * The couple was married on July 3 ist year at a 6 p.m. ceremony in Salisbury City Park under the Gazebo. Ose family and friends attended the tyrcmony, hosting a dinner reception inS’oodleaf. * The newlyweds spent their honeymoe in thc bridal suite at ihe Hampton lpn where they plan to spend the weekel fortheiranniversary. I They plan on havingababy girl duei late September. Janice Ann Maric Pomcruy and Michacl Allcn Hudspeth. bothofChar- !ottc, w crc united in marriage on Satur* da); May 29. at noon at Myers Park United.xicthodistChurch. l50IQueens Road. Charlotte, by Dr. Ron L. Hall, ussociatc pastor. The bride is thc daughter of Mrs. Juanita 8emroyofTampa. Fla. and the (ate Mr. Bermoy, She is office manager for Residence lnnofthe Mam'ott Hotel chain in Charlotte. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. Hudspeth, Statesville Road, Mocksvillc. He is promotional representative for Calvin Klc"rn Cos- mctic Corporation of New York, N.Y, T7ie bride's gown of pure silk fca* N Maxine CorrelVs name was drawn to bring coverall bingo prize for next month. Members played five games of regular bingo with the follow ing as winners: Edna Hendrix and Vivian Bames, Groce Head, Hazel Gobble, Ruth Bamey and David Hendrix. Margaret Potts w on coverall bingo. A pound cake was donated by Edna Hendrix. Mrs. Tracy Ward Jordan ... was Laure Lynn Reynolds Reynolds-Jordan Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Potts attended thc open house at Davie Village Residential Care Sunday af ternoon. They also visited Nora Gentle, Josephine Ellis, and Marilee Latham who are residents there. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and boys. Donald Hinkle and sons. Anthony and Richard and thcir families spent last weekend in Boone. Laura Lynn Reynolds of Advance andTracy Ward Jordan of Mocksvillc were united in marriage on Saturday, Junc 26. at 2 p.m. at Clemmons First Baptist Church. Thc Rev. Robert Cantwell officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reynolds of Ad- vance.Shcisa l987graduateofDavie High School and a 1992 graduate of the University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro where she earned a bachelor's degree. She is employed as a student loan analyst for EduServ Technologies,lnc.ofWinstun-Salem. The groom is the son of J.C. and Freida Iordan of Mocksvillc. He is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and attends the University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro. He is em ployed as a package handler forRPS. inc.ofKemersvilic. Amy Reynolds was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids w ere Wendy Jordan, sister of the groom of Mocksville; Mrs. Donna Hutchins of Mocksvillc; Laura Mitchell of Asheville; and Robin Wallace of Riverview, Fla. The groom's father was best man. The groomsmen were James Caskaddon of Statesville and J<tff ArmstrongofKing. Thc organist was Frances CartrTer of Clemmons. Soloist Jimmy Vogler performed three songs. ., The wedding was directed by Jimmy Vogler and Cindy Trogdon., Special guests were Mrs. Georgia Reynolds and Mrs. Anna Bennett.thc bride*s grandmothers, and Mrs. Dqr» othyJordan. the groom's grandmoth?*. After a honeymoon trip to New Orleans, La., thc couple will !ive,jn Wisnton-Salem. ,* RehearsalDinner •; The groom's parents hosted a re; hearsal dinner at the church fellow ship hall. Freida Jordan, the groom's mother, assisted by Anita Batson, ca» teredthedinncr. -! Reception t The reception, hosted by the bridc'> parents, was held at The Women's Club in Winston-Salem. ,, On June 19. a bridal shouer wo? hosted by Amy Reynolds, the bnde> sister, at thc bride's home. mred anoff-thc shoulder neckline w ith pearls, scquins, and lavc trim that came toa V atthc Basque w aistline w ith short puffcd slccvcs. Thc cathedral train w as accented by a large silkbow attached at thc waistline. Hershort shoulder-length vcil of tulle, pearls, and scquins com pleted hcrcnsemb!e. She canied a bou- quc!ofwhitclong*$tcmmcdcamations. Mrs. Gloria Foster, Charlotte, was thc bride’s matron of honor. Avon Bermoy.thcbride*sdaughtcr,servcdas junior bridesmaid. Thc bcst man was Matt Coogan of Charlotte. Aftcr a wedding trip to Ocracokc Island, thc couple is at homc in Char lotte. Steve lja m e s C a r p e t C le a n in g * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service *Over15YearsExperience * FREE Estimates M o c k s v ille , N C 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 7 8 1 l V i m s x x . m i . i l l < > u s r ( ..iiIc ix THE SMAiT CHOICE FOR DECORATING Mon,-Fri,9*6 Saturday 9*5 Informal dlitlng from our American Sampler CoUt<tiun. Thb metal dinvite (wtufVi our vine motlf. Choose from i'Kher a tvood or gU» top. !4 0 & Farminglon Rd. 998-77l2 PUBLIC SALE UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS • UNCLAIMED REPAIRS DISCONTINUED RINGS • OVERSTOCKS • TRADE-INS BkwSippNmPeodantt Set in l4KGofcL-— J J « _ * : Rr*ke P endan& -~ ^~ ~.~^~i^~~~~~~~~~~ ^l Groupd New 4 Used Men’s Rngs . /;;^4.' " ' StingEx$ra.^--------— .„.„.*..^.~—— — ,^-^V46 14KarelGoWRopt R ir^ .™ _ L ..~ .-~ -.:~ .-------1 l H K*ral Fto*6ng HwtChwM,— ^ .~ ~ .,:~ ~ ~ -—W Oiamood Tenni$6raeetets f r a r ^ ^ ^ . ~ . ~ ~ ^ ^ ^ N '* WATCH BANDSi— ™ ^ . . ™ . w - ™ - ^ „ l £ K h 3 $80.00 Lades Shrimp Rfrgs~M™--wv_-------J * ^ Z ^ 9 f $"Gro^o<‘UkeNew, Tr»de4nRinigs»r.^ ..^ ^ -~ ---~ ~ ,B ; Ar*xhefGroup ot Bvgtin Rings_~»~,.~— _^__^.^-^M*5i. Group 14 KL Charms______________— ^ _ _ .h Q & Up: 1/4 Cml Dtivnorid Sottafr Ring,.8fMND NEW--------~~hW Uke New An*thyti & Diemood Ftihton Ring—— „—™ W . • WXemond F<uhtei Rings FofGMs4^^~7”^~~~MW~"1® - ;," / p w L o w s ^ m m l e m o M j H ^ m o 8 t ' , . . , . . , y ^ : '. NO LAYAWAYS PLEASE <•: - ' f _ CASH,CHtCKS, CK4R0E C4R 0S ^ N ty .^ jam, ^,DMMUND <SyCOU)G/U.l.tRV Next To Wal-Mar1 • Between Revco 4 Slster'* II 634-3747 N 0 PHONE ORDERS O R HOLDS ; t:, Hlng'sSihg B x in "r= n Hurry, Thcsc Will Go ta ty ^ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, Tlllirst!ny, July 1,1993 % V 'C i r c u i t O v e r s e e r T o V i s it J e h o v a h ’s W it n e s s e s H e r e Wall:iceLltorfordUxlayimmnincctl die visit to the Mockvillc congrcyntiim ofichov,in's Witnessvs of llivir Circuit Ovcrsccr Robert V. Sallcc. Tlic visit, from Tuesday, June 29 - Sunday.July 4, will include mcctinysat thc local Kingdom Hall for discussion of Bible suhjecis at 7:30 p.m. on Tucs- day and Tliursday. Sallec, his wife 1 lcl* ena and mcmbcrc of the local conya*p* tionwillalsolx*callingonarcarcsidcnts in their homes throughout the wcek to share an upbuilding Bible message. Thc week's nciiviiics will climax with a public lecture by Sallcc on thc subject, "Looking at Youths from Jehovah's Standpoint," Harford said. “Youlh today are lwikny for hope and purpose in life in these turbulent times. G(kl, who the Bible identifies by the namcJetiovali,prtmdti.sloving<mdnec- essary counsel to youths and parents. "As a truly loving Father. God lias provided the guidance in the pages of the Bible to enable inexperienced youlh !<> attain Godly wisdom and secure a happy future. We hope ;is many youth and parents tis can will be in attcn- Tliis discour>e will be held on Sun* day, July 4,nl lDa.m.Thc local King dom Hall ls on U.S. 158 just cast of MocKsvillc. DWASTY C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t 1101 Yadkinvilb Rd. (B eside F o o d F a ir) M cksville, NC ( 7 0 4 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 3 Different Lunchipecials Weekly Finest Mandarin, Szccban, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines Parly Facilities HOURS OrderS TO Go Sun-Thur 1 lam-9:30pm Frl Sat 1 lam-10:30pm 4pm-10:30pm< George Hamillon IV will perform at 7 p.m. July 5 at Macedonia Moravian Church. G e o r g e H a m ilt o n T o P e r f o r m J u l y 5 A t D a v ie C h u r c h ' Macedonia Moravian Church. Ad vance, the Rev. B. Hampton Morgan Jri, pastor, will hold a special “Country Gospel Ccicbmiion"on July 5 at 7 p.m. *.Gcorge Hamilton IV, singer- sohgwritcr,"GrandOlcOpry''starfrom Thompson Station, Tenn. and the Rev. Paul A. Snidcr, pastorofGrace Presby terian Church. Nashville. Tenn. will panicipaic in the service. Additional nmsicwillbcprovidcdbyLanaStanficld ofNashville, an aspiring young country artfsl. vocal soloist, guiiarist. and imm- pe|cr. \ Hamilton isaninicmationallyknown coUntrymusicrccordingperfonnvrwith more, than 50 albums and countless sidgIes lo his credit. He is tlie recipient ofmany awards. Designated thc “Am- bassadorofCuuntryMusie."Hainilton is known in England, Canada, Japan. India, and central Europe. ;Bom in Winston-Salem, Hamilton became interested incountry musieasa child. His grandfather, from Ashe County, encouraged his development. Hamilton*scar1iMycarswcrvccntcrcd around the Moravian Church. Sharing his faith wiih others, Hamillon has toured throughout the United States. Canada. England, Eu rope, the Far East. Australia. New Zealand, and Jamaica. Snidcr, bom in Winston-Salem of Moravian parents, is an associate evan gelist with the Atlanta. Ga. based Pres byterian Evangelistic Fellowship. He served as pastor of Moravian churches in Virginia, North Carolina, and Penn sylvania. He has alsoheld evangelistic services with Moravians on St. Croix. St.Thonms,Si.Jolm,St.Kilts,Antigua, Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, Guyana, Nicaragua, Honduras. Alaska, and the castcm United States. Stanfield, a former member of the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra, has traveled extensively abroad with sev- cralChristianmusical groups.Hermost recent trip was to the Moravians of Jamaica. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Mrs, Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Sympathy goes to the family of William Lawrence Smith of Yadkinville Road in Mocksvilie. Graveside service was Monday,June 28,' at Yadkin Valley Church cenv etery. His wife Edna grew up in this church. Tticre are lots of people on the sick list who need prayers: Alvis Wood, Jack Caudle, Gray Southern, Wayne Hamilton and others. Ruby McBride had eye surgery at Greensboro last Tuesday and isdoing fine. We are all thankful for the work that is being done on ihe nevv Sunday Schoolroomsofourchurch.TheLord has blessed in donations being sent, and the way our church is giving. The King Reunion was Sunday with a good crowd and lots of good food. Everyone enjoyed tny large shade tree, good airthat was blowing, fellowship and looking at all the re union pictures. Mrs. LucilleHan, moiherofBil)y Han, was admitted to Forsyth Memo rial Hospital on Sunday for X-rays and tests to find her problem. Pray that it is not too bad. 70 Attend Advance Meeting ByMargaret Potts Club Reporter "Advance SeniorCitizens met June 21'at Advance Baptist fellowship building. There were 70 members present. inthe absence of the chaplain, Dor othy Dean read from Phillipinns 4. Ttic secretary was absent due tosick- "Happy Birthday" was sung to Kazie Smiley. Door prize was won by MaryThonip$on. Duringa short busi ness meeting,$IO was offered. Members went to K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem for lunch. They repeated the "Lord's Prayer" before )eaviny.Thenext meeting will beJuly 19. igjFrWay, 6:45 P.M. p o t a r y H u t - M 0 c k s v i ll e - i | ; v : r . f e > : 5 ! p a c k 8 $12.00 jt & ^ g a o M o r * d Bv »1. frsn d s CethaBc Church ■' ;' Spiritual Resources T r u e S o u r c e O f F r e e d o m There are a lot ol speeches and written articles about 'freedom* these days. We fly flags in our community and on docr posts, we sing the National Anthem, and In our church hymns we proclaim Met freedom ring.' America is a glorious and wonderous country. 1 became vividly aware ol that In 1977, when I was in Panama on a United Me!hodis! Building Team. It was during the week of the signing of the Panama Canal Treaty. Every street had numbers or military personnel * guns in hand. Ail our post cards were read by the mail clerks in our presence • water was a precious commodity, and the availibility of educalion tor many on the surrounding islands was a luxury. Food was high in price, and had to be purchased on a dally basis.My appreciation for America grew by leaps and bounds. Yet there was something there that I have not seen here even unto now; a hungerforthe worship ol God. and the dedication and obedience to Him in those who loved and served Him. For those individuals living in that dictatorial country, true freedom had been found. They knew well what the Apostle Paul meant when in his writing to the Romans sald, *0ut now having been Iteed from sin and crwlaved to God. you derive your benefit, resulting in sanctification, and the outcome, eternal life. For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life In Christ Jesus our Lord." (Romans 6:22*23.) What freedom wehaveas citizens of the United States; yet we remain prisoners of our own choosing in several ways. We have the freedom to learn. Regardless of where we are born, the color of our skin, our religious affiliation, the freedom of public education is ours. Perhaps the quality or constant availability is not always the same, but the opportunity is ours. Yet many remain prisoners to igno rance. In Panama they came to school In canoes, with little to eat. yetthey came. To seek Is to apply, to become disciplined, freedom to leam is too Perhaps our freedom to leam is too easy. And we have the greatest freedom of learning within the church structure. aU easily accessible. Within this setting we can learn what true wisdom and knowledge are all about. But in this free society of worship, it has become too easy to pul this institute of learning last. The book of Proverbs reminds us that in God's instructional book. ‘Men may know By Shirley Cottle wisdom and Instruction, understad words of insight, receive instruction ln wise dealing, righteousness, jstlce, and equity.’ (Prov. 1:2*3) We have the freedom to choce a healthy lifestyle. In a country that allows the freedom of choice, weWI remain a society of prisoners to the debilitating products of tobacco, cohol, and drugs. Our abusive behav iors, and promescuity are takingfevastatlng tolls. The list could go on and on. The Apostle Paul hashese words: *1 urge you therefore, brethren, be mercies ol God, to resent your bodies a living and holy sacrifice, acceptable to God. whh is your spiritual service of worship." (Romans 12:1) We have the freedom to give/o give our best at home. To give our best on ourjob. To give our best >'our community and country. But we have become prisoners of sellishatures, and we have become takers Instead of givers. That situation does not have texist. Christ Jesus has set us free. Be from sin, and the debilitating forms sin can take. He has sel us free toe whole persons: to learn and share In wisdom, to choose healthy liftiyles and the avoidance to harmful addictions and ways, and to give lothers that lheymay in turn become giving. The late Dr. Martin Luther Kingr, sald these words: *Free al last, free at last, Praise God Almighty, l'mree at last." And the true source to freedom can only be found in Go< In this great land of lreedom ad opportunity, let us not remain sell- made prisoners to the slavery of iporance. but let us live as Christ has called us • Freedom unto life eteral through Him. Have you four,d the true source of freedom? Support These Local Businesses MOCK$VILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksvlUe, N,C. 27028 704-634-5148 JOHNN. McDANIEL &SONS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUH We Cuatom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 JOHNNIE M . TILLEY PEST CONTROL SERVICE 'Swvte#s For 0m 3» Yw n' L0c4ify Owwd 4 Opwtrt • F#tid*ntlel » Commercist • tnduitriel • Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle < 8 4 .8 6 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 621 H w y.601S . Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Alsnu/ecturer 0/ Ha/r Safon Equipment ■ ln The Hillsdale Community Houte 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 •19-998-8193 iiC f H A R D W A R E O f B e rm u d a Q u a y Bermuda Quiy Shopping Center Hfchway 151, Advance, N.C. 27006 ffl W HMI - Wlltow Oak Shopping Center Mocksvllle |fflJBEADD REALTY Hillsdale Professional Park Highway 15B & 801, Advance 998.9616 CLEMMONS B O D Y $ H O P Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic DOW JONH, CXvncr & Operator 5974 Beckner St., Winston-Salem 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 8 0 0 2 -AttenTThe ChurchOfYour Ch>ice- 8 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 - C7 lary S. Cross Mrs. Mary Smith Cross, 85. of nles Street. Clemmons, died Fri- iyi June 25.1993.at Forsyth Memo- ilHospital. Mrs. Cross was bom March 27. K&;in Fuquay-Varina, to Mr. Vivian and Correnna Rau1com Smith. Mhs. Cross was a member of the hurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day aipis. where she was aciivfr tn- cnfcologyclassesasGcncologyCon* ultint. She was also active in the :e!lef Society, where she served as teiident and Secretary.- Mfs.Crossworkedmostofherlife t Sears and Roebuck Department tore, in Retail Sales. She was the .iUowofWilliam Hubert Cross,who iedtnJuiy 1971. She was also preceded in death by ne.brother. Cailis Smith of Gnrens* orb.X)nc sister.Ruby Christine Smith; mKlwo stepsons. William Hubert *ross Jr. and Anhur Edwin Cross. Surviving are: one son. Mr.Charles I. "Cross of Clemmons; four grand* hildren. including Oina Everst of .Iocksvi!le; eight great*grandchil* lren; one gteat-grcat-grandchild; one >rother. Mr. V. Daron Smith of Ar* ington. W,and six sistcrs.Mrs. Netha i'oung of Ruthcrfordton, Mrs. Naera XlJrich of Upper Darby, Pa.. Mrs, <ellie Mills and Mrs. Pauline Pope, x>ih of Raleigh, Mrs. Blanche Keith }f Knightda!e, and Mrs. Thelma Boshard of Provo. Utah. Funeral services were conducted )n Monday. June 28, at Uie Church of Je.<us Christ of Latier Day Saints., Winston-Salem. by Bishop Boyd F. Richards. Graveside serv ices followed at the Smiih Family Cemetery in Fuquay- Janies R. Bellamy Mr. James R. Bellamy. 67, of Ad vance and formerly of Springfield, Va.,' died at home on Friday. Junc 25. 1993. after a bou$ w ith cancer, Mr. Bellamy was bom in lronton. Ohio.onJan. 14,1926. He artended John Carroll Univer- sity;and Ohio Wesleyan University for Naval Right Training. After the indofWorld War II, he continued his education at the College ofWitiiam and Mar) . From 1949 io 1955, Mr. Bellamy .vas emptoyed by Allegheny Airlines (now USAir). After serving for over 30 jears with the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington. D,C., Metropolitan area, he retired to Ad vance in l9S3. Hewas activein tennis is amember of Bermuda Run Coun* .ry Club. Mr. Bel!amy is survived by his A jfeof 39 years, ihe former Gladys E. Veagle: one daughter, Usa I. of *eston, Va.; iwo brothers, F. Adrian )fMomstown, Tenn. and William B )fArlingion,Va.;andonesistcr,Carol \. Wagner of Joliet, 111. A private service will be held at a "uture date. Memorials may be made to Hos* >ice of Winston*Sa!em/Forsy<h Zounty, lnc., 1100-C S. Stratford Rd.. Suite 201, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 ar Friends of the Clemmons Library. 3554 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012. Vogler and Sons Clemmons Thapel is in charge of arrangements. Clarence D. Warnick Mr. Oarence Donnell Wamick. 32, died Monday, June 21, 1993, at Ae B!umentha! Jewish home after a long illness. Mr. Wamick was bom May 19, 1911, in Washington, D.C., to Cy and Nelie Stuari Wamick. He had a distinguished career in the textile industry for over 50 years and .was a retired vice president for Blue Bell Industries. He was a mem ber of ihe Rotary Club. Surviving are; his wife, Olive "Polly" MonarchWamickofBermuda Village, Advance; one daughter, Mrs. Polly Ann Bannerman of Virginia; one son, Don L. Wamick of Indiana; and four grandchildren. Burial was in ihe Cedar Hill Cem etery in Maryland. Memorials may be made lo the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthome Rd., Winsion*Salem, NC 27lQ3. Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel arc inchargeofarrangements. Sherry D. Smoot Miss Sherry Denise Smoot, 32, of Rt. 6.Mocksvi11c,diedTucsday.Junc 22, 1993,inN.C.BaptistHospital. She was a native of Davie County, a 1980graduate ofDavje HighSchool and a graduate of Salisbury Business College. She was a member of Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church and was em* -ployed at the Davie County.Sara Lee Corp. Surviving are; her parents, Ronald and Beatrice Foster Smoot of the home; two brothers,Dennis Ashley Smoot and William 'Ricky" Smoot, both of the home; four sisters, Carol Smoot. Dianne McClelland. Rhonda Smoot Grant, and Sharon Etchison. all of MocksvU!e; one half sister, Tirena Anderson ofMocksville; and patemal grandmother. Mrs. Addie Smoot ofMocksville. Funeral scrviccswereFriday,June 25,at MainviHeA.M.E.ZionChurch, with the Rev. Robert Bailey officiat ing. Burial was in lhe church cem- Memorials may be made to The Lupus Research Memorial Fund in memory of Sherry D. Smoot. 2S4l Fdxwood Ln., Winston-Salem. NC 27103. Ruth W. Maynard Mrs. Ruth Wooten Maynard. 64, of44S9 WamerRoad. Pfafftou n, died Saturday,June 26.1993,at knolhvood Hall. ShewasbomAprii 1. l929,inDes Moines, lowa to Wesley and Mary McCormick Wooten and was a mem ber of Unity Baptist Church. She is sur>ived by: her hu>band. John Thomas Maynard of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Pamela Cooper of Roswell. Ga.: one son. Teddy R. MaynardofCary;fourgrandchitdren: six brothers. Howard Wooten of Albemarle, James and Billy Wooten, both ofMocksville, Richanl Wooten cf Salisbury. John Wooten of Ra- lcigh. and Paul Wootcn of Lone Hickory. Funeral services were Monday, June 2S. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Brackett. Burial was in Fors>th Me morial Park Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winsion-Salem/Forsyth XV. Lawrence Smith Mr. William Lawrence Smith. 77, ofYadkinvilleRo3d.MocksviUe.dicd late Saturday evening.Junc26, 1993. in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem after a short A graveside service with Ma sonic graveside rites by Lodge #134 was held Monday. June 28. in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery with thc Revs. Ed Stine and Ron Mann offici- Mr. Smith was born in Davie County Oct. 30,1915, to the late Wil liam Nathan and Blanche Dw iggins Smith. He was the retired ou ner and operator of Smith Oil Company. He had beena faithful memberofMocks- ville First Baptist Church. He was pasi Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge #134and wasa326 memberof U)C Scottish Rites. He was an active member and past Patron of the Order ofThe Eastern Star,Mocksvi!e Chap- ier#173. Survivors include: his wife of 54 years. Edna Griffith Smith of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Billy (Natalie) Shores of Mocksvi!!c; one grandson. William Anhur Cash 111 of Jefferson City, Tenn.; one stepgrandson,DavidShoresofMocks- vilk;tfueesisten,Mrs.LouiseHartley and Mrs. Katherine Poole, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Helen Wrenn of Fayetteville; and one brother, James Kermh Smith ofMocksville. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Quentin Smith and Norroan Smith. Memorials may be made to ihe Senior Citizens Bus Fund of Mocks- viHeFirsl Baptist Church, Norih Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Cemetery Fund of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Advance, NC 27006. Hetlie H. Correll Mrs. Hettie Hamilton Corrcll, 65, of Route 2, Advance died at Autumn Care of Mocksville Saturday, June 26.1993, where she had been a resi dent for the past 20 months. Funcral services were held Tues- day,June 29, in Liberty United Meth* odist Churchwiththe Rev. Hal Vamer, Pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. "'Memorialrmaybemade-to Cemetery Fund of Liberty United MeUiodist Church, Route 4, Mocks* ville, NC 27028. Mrs. Correll was bom in Davie County July 14,1927* to the late R.F. and Lula Hanley Hamilton and was retired wiih 17 years of service with Dixie Fumiture Company in Lexing ton. She had been a member of Lib erty United Methodist Church where she sang in the church choir and was a member of the United Methodist Women. Survivors include: her husband, George C. Correll of the home; one son, Donnie Correll of Route 4. Mocksville: three grandchildren; six sisters. Thelma Grubb of Salisbury. Bertha Correll. Helen Hood, and Bobbie Daniel, all of Mocksville, Onida Massey of Advance and Mildred Tumer of High Point; also several nieces and nephews. Ira S. Disher Mr. IraS. Disher. 75,ofShatutlon Dr.,Winston-SalcmdicdWcdncsday, June23 1993. He was bom Feb. 12, 1918. in Forsyth County, ihe son of lrvin S. and Pearl Ellis Disher. He u as a life long resident of Forsyih County and attended Oldtown School. Mr. Disher was employed by Edman Electric Co. for 36 years, retiring in 1980. He was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church and serv ed on the Board of Trustees as long as health permitted. Survivors include: his wife, Irene Leinbach Disher of the home; iwo sons and daughters-in-law, Tommy and wife Judy Disher vf Winston- Salemand lke and w ife Glenda Disher of Tobaccoville: two daughters and sons-in*law. Dynie Williard and hus band Kirk of Danbury and Mary Kate Wcstberry and husband. Wayne of Orlando. Fh.; 10 grandchildren: 10 great-grandchildren; his stepmother. Mrs. Mozelle DisherofYadkinville; one sister. Mrs. Elsie Cecile of N. Wi!kesboru; twohalf sisters,Mn.Joan Gough of Mocksville and Ms. Mary Jane Disher of Yadkinvj!Je; tw o half brothers.JohnnyDisherofLewisville and Frankie Disher of Yadkinville. The funcral service was conducted at New Hope United Methodist ChurchSaturday.June 26. by the Rey. William C. Currie. Burial followed in ForsyUi Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to New Hope United Methodist Church,5125 Shattalon Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Sallie A. Anderson Mrs.SaHieAllenAnder$on,89, of Meadowbrook Terrace Rest Home. Advance, formerly of Dacotah St., Lexington, died Sunday, June 27, 1993, in Davie County Hospital af(cr a critical illness of two days. She was bom in Davie County Sept. 12, 1903, to Henry Allen and MarthaCooperAl!en.Shewasamem- ber of Coggins Memorial Baptist Church in Lexincton. Mrs. Anderson was (he widow of John Noah Anderson, whodiedMarch 6,1963. Surviving arc: one sonJake Ander son of Clemmons; and one sister, Mrs. Nan Windsor of Lexington. Funcral services were to be con* ducted Wednesday, June 30, at 11 a.m. at Coggins Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Lowell Askins. Burial was to follow in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Gladys S. Russ Mrs; Gladys Sweet Russ. 8S, for merly of Rt. 3,Troutman, died Thurs day, June 24,1993. at Brian Cenler in Statesville following a lengthy ill ness. Bom May 25, 1905, in Come!ius to the late L.N. Sweet and Mary MuhinaRileySweet, shewasahome- maker and a lifetime member of Troutman Baptist Church. She mar ried Henry Coleman Russ Sr. in 1923. He preceded her in death in 1937. Surviving are: one son. Henry C. *Bud* Russ Jr. of Statesville; four daughters. Miss Elizabeth Russ of the home, Mrs. Mary Gryder of Statesville, Mrs. Martha Hacer of Stanley and Mrs. Rachel Lipe of Mooresvilie: 15 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren: and four sisten>. Mrs.EfficEIIiottofMooresville,Mrs. CameAbemaUiyofMocksville,Mrs. Edna Cochran of Gastonia and Mrs. Jean Perch of Stanley. The funeral service was at Troutman BaptisiChurch in Troutman on Saturday, June 26, officiated by Dr. Robert J. Goode and the Rev. Frank T. Smith. Burial followed in First United Methodist Church cem etery inTrouiman. Memorials may be made to Build ing FundofTroutman Baptist Church. P.O. Box 275. Troutman. NC 28166. Three DHS Students Taking Part In Summer Programs A/ea's Largest Selection ol Grandfather Clocks and Wall and Mantel Clocks ALWAYS 30% TO 50% OFF SUGG. RETAIL Brass Beds World Globes OLDTOWN CLOCK SHOP 373B REYNOLDA ROAD PHONE 924* 6807 .MON.*FRI. 9:30-5:30; SAT. 10-5 F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G eneral D entist Single Denture .........................$1 0 0 00And up Upper & Lower Denture * 1 9 5 00And up Partials ............................$1 5 0 00And up Simple Extractions.....................$2 0 00And Up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Three students from Davie High School wilt be participating in the SummerVeniurcsin Science and Math ematics (SVSM)June 20-July l7. Amanda J. Ireland and Chcni L Moore willparticipate in the program at Western Carolina University in Cui)owhec. Jennifer D. Mando will ai- tcnd tfie program in Durham ai N.C. Central University. The SVSM program is designed to improve high school and university courscwork,_e*pand students' experi- ence science, mathematical problem solving and computer applications. Students leam about experimental design, laboratory skills, instrumenta- tion,matittmaticalmodeling.stratcgies in mathematical problem-solving and data analysis. The program provides information about carecre in science and math, so cial issues related to science and com* municationsskifls for math and science > competitions. *Theinstitutescha!!engestudents to draw conclusions from data and ex- , pcriences they acquire independently, ratherthan simply to rcviewthe conclu sions of others," said William : Youngblood, state coordinator. The SVSM faculty consists ofpro- fessorc from participating colleges and • masterhighschoolteachersfromacross "North Carolina. - — ............ : ■ - ": Admission is based on academic ability, science and mathematics moti- : vation, and emotional maturity. SVSMcnrollsrisingjuniorsand senion whose parents arc Nonh Caro- '. lina residents. Students from 88 Nonh Carolina counties will be participating this year. NOW ON SALE N e w W b o d , O l d W o o d C W a B c e d - O n V w o d . ldtA for mtmir.iRfa>mmtndtJ dfvk pm!rvtion OlXMP 0!lSMIN N,AV v*j cin gtt thc f:^!it p:i'ttxfiun f'nrocfyci!crj<>r w»d pr,>T.t 0!wp: l^xk Stiin. wuh tuta‘i\t 5v^!t Card" fotmuU. rtmts dimjgr t>c-m bcin f-» >t tfi*fo, b >wtn rrpeBcnt, U mA2rw rt*isUM en the iuin t'Jm, ind prjv'idet k>cg U$tmg. touli.y fi>!of. 0)vffipc Oil Suin, wiih in oripn^ Ln<td <>d tWmuli. frox:dst f<r.rrrjtmg pmfrcti<>n, pmtft!s ignn<t U.V. damj^t. inj i$ mdJr* rt<U;int on thc t!im him. OUmpii" fVrmiumAtTiIi.’ ta?n Sum.wishis* tC*Jb icn!ic htex fi’ftv.uU. pnnUct WtfcKrjtfii Vitcrprtn'tln’ p<fcv!F>n N’M rr>lon nnM. priM.lc< SunHl'kk*V V. pn*tnli'*i j^m<t <un <hm.fX. »^i, e>*i#. H iviLifW UH,-nr,t ,,n tl< V4U1 t;iui. vJ yi<*M^ inv> f | | W J J P > T f ]jt!jrg. heaut".tul v>!.-r V L T f F l n l U , CAUDELL c LUMBER I ^M ooHoafcHoiow*»^y ^ \g i tit;i/ie j cuiiowm : ^ AHD BUILDfNQ SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET $ f * ^ & S E R V l * i T A R MOCKSVILLE, NC Corx^vrtjNrr(icviA<ner 704/634-2167 siNCE 1933 “SAVE" BUY DIRECT FROM m w l “BUY DIRECT! If Y o u 're P a y in g F o r C a b le , Y o u 're P a y in g T O O M U C H ! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $0 7 9 ° W f /Mo. w.a.c. s0 D O W N NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST |t i1 B JC Q Over l50 Free Channels Plus The Foitowng Pay Channels lnduded Enjoy...CNN, HBO, Cinemax, ESPN, Disney, USA, Showtime, and all the best in Sports, 1st Run Movies, Children's Shows, News, TV Classics, AND MUCH MORE! CALL TODAY 1 -800-255-ECHO(3246) |SATELUTES DffiECT 'OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL' CallTodayForA Free Sile Survey Local Telephone | rZ04) 788-7992 | BUY DIRECT FROM Wg$$! C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July I, !99J Davie Dateline M e e t i n g Tuesday, July 6 Davle Bc*trd of Commissioners nicct, | p.m., county administration building. July 19 meeting canccllcd. Mocks>ilkTmtii Bonrd mccts. 7 p.m., town hall. Davle Hct)uhllcuns mcct. 7:30 p.m., open meeting. Monday, July 12 <. Coolecitive Town B<wrd meets. 7:30 budget hearing followed by meeting, including acticn on annex ation report. Saturday, July 24 I)avlc Rcpubllcun Mcn meet for breakfast. F&F BBQ. 8 a.m. Ongoing MocksvlDc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.ni. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Unltcd Way Board of Directors meet. 4th Monday each month, 5:30 p.m,, B.C. Brock building, room :o5. Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign Wars Po>t 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Aw. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. .MocksvlUe*Davle Jmcecs meet every 1st. 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compavjonuli' Frk*nds, support group for krcavcd parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East* Room, B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Narcotics A non) nious Aguin>t All Odds group meets cvety Sunday. 6 p.m..cveryThurMby,8p.m.. Rcx>m 208. upper level. Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1 -919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anon>mws, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper lcvcl. Sundays each monthopen to all. Drinking pro blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. American Legion PiM 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans wdcome. MocksviUe Civltan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday of each month at Western Stecr. Davie Sertoma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens. MocksviUe. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign War> and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. al post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons. Davie County Chapter, mcets 2nd Wednesday ofeach monU), 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg. •Davie County RiRht To Life meets. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thunday of each month in thegrandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. . Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1U9 meets 2nd. 4th Biursdays of cach month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801, Cooleemee. Davie Arts Council meets 4ih Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. •BrockGymoffice on N. Main Street. Corinthian U>dgc No. 17 F&AM meeti at the lodge, 2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tue<days at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. • Davle .Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mccb 3rd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cooleemee American t^egion Post 54 meets at the Lcgion Hui. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (cxcept holidays). Advance *>fosonlc UxJge No.710 mcets, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. ' Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvie library. 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m.. Rotaty Hut, SatLsbury St. . Mockstltie*Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. k lhivic High BoostersClub meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteiia, 7 p.m. x, Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.. chapcr homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvil1e. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights. 7:30.41 Court Sifuare. R<x>m 210. (7(Mt 634*9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month. 10 a.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St., Mocksville. At/hclnurs Support Group meets 3rd ThursAiy. 7 p.m., fellowship hall, MtvksviHc Church of Chrisl, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Monday, July 26 Coolt*cnitv homemukrs meet. 7 p.m., Coolcvmcc library. Tuesday, July 27 Cornat/er homemakers meet, noon, Ruth Barney’s home. Wednesday, July 28 Pino-Fiirmhigt<m homemakers- meet, l:30p.m., Jean Snuth*s home. Prii)er meeting al Union Chapel United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. 2 y y 2 S S t i i S B 5 Events offered for senior citizens in Davie C<*mty by the Davic Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-(K>ll. Humane Society of IXivle meets 2nd Tuesday of each miwh. county administration building, commis sioners* room, 7 p.m. No meeting in June, July or Aug. Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday ofeach month. Davie Health Dept.. 6*7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Orgnnl/alliwi). a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder. 998-3311. for location. Jericho-lbrdLson Ruritans mcct, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. E x j g n s i g j ^ ^ For more infornution on any of these cvenls. call the Davie County Gx>pcrativc Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, July 1 Baltlmtire-Ilixhy hwuemakers mcet. 7:30 p.m., LizzieJoncs home. Friday, July 2 ClarksvlUe homemakers mcct. 7:JO p.m.. Eaton*s Church. Tuesday, July 6 Mocksvilk homemakers meet. 1:30 p.m.. county office building auditorium. Tuesday, July 13 Kust Davie homemakers meet. 10 Redland homemakers meet. 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Mcthodist. Ruth Foster is hostess. Monday, July 19 Kappa homemakers meet, 7 p.m.. comnwnity building. Betty Prcvette. Louise Steelman are hostesses. Tuesday, July 20 Advance homemakers meet. 1:30 Center homemakers meet. 7:30 p.m.. community building. July 20-22 Environmental issues 3-day seminar on water quality, how aquifers and reservoirs work, how water is purified, gencticselcctton to produce sujvrior beef, environmen tal field biok)gy. Meet at 8:30 a.m. in county office building. Teacher renewal unitapproved. S3. Registra tion forms available. Opun to public. Thursday, July 22 Regional field day for tobacco growers. Details to fc announced. Cana homemakers meet. 7 p.m.. community building. Y M C A The follcAving events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infornution. call 634-9622. Camp Davie Y Kull-time child cure or one-wcck experience. Y*s day canip program can entertain and enrich your child. Call for more info. Youth Sports Clinics ClinIcs ftr fun and instruction. Girls basketball July 12-16. boys basketball July 19-23. July 26-30, competitive swim June 2|-July 2, Ju- Iv 19-30, chccrlcading clinic June 28-Julv 2. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-ll:30a.m. Fnda>s. Senior Bingo Play hlngo 3rd Tuesday each month at YMCA. 1-3 p.m. Drug Free Program Christian support gnaip for those needing hclpto be free ofdrugs. Led by minister, Danicl Brown. Every other Saturday. 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri. ll:30a.m.*l:30p.m. $10 per month. R g h g i o n ^ ^ Sunday, July 4 Gospel explosion at Brock Auditorium. 11 a.m. Pastor Christopher B. Young to preach. Ongoing Hill and lVggy Longof Advance Dial*A*Storv ministry for children: 998-7716. ’ Blaise ikiplkl pru)iv meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Ntocksvil1e Rtiary Hut. by St. Francis of Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. $l00jackpot. l)uelte Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church. N.C. 80I.Advance. 10a.m. Sunday sch<vl. 11 a.m. worship, 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednes day service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips. 998-9583. Services now helng held at Mocksville Assembly of God. U.S. 601 across from Horn’s. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras D. Walovcn. 634-2391 or 634-7952. Ongoing Senior eJti/iw nens on WDSL every Monday. 9:35 a.m. Jolly 60s Seniors meet, 2nd Tues day each month. 11 a.m.. Mocks United Mcthodist fellowship hall. Green Meadows Go-Getters meet. 3rd Monday of each month, 11:45 a.m.. Green Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. M is g g U g 2 S 2 ^ July 3 Concert ta the park, Rich Park, featuring Wmston-Sa!cm Symphony. Patriotic mudc. Gates op:n 6 p.m.$5 per car. Sponsored by Mocksville Savings Bank and Davie Arts Council. Tuesday, July 6 Pino C(Hitmunit> meeting. 7 p.m.. church fellowship building. Sunday, July 11 35th annual reunion of Holman and Frost families, noon. Palmetto Church, U.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc. Documentary in process of founder and organizer Mr. Thomas F. Holman. Family, friends invitcd. July 26-30 Summer cheerleading camp for grades K-6. 6*8:30 p.m.. Davie High. $25. Saturday, July 31 Davie rec>clittg truck at Center Community building. 9 a.m.*noon. Ongoing Veterans Service (MTice hours: Monday-Ta*sday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. 8 a.m.-novn. Crystal Ballroom DanceClub has dance every 2nd Saturday. Mocksville Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No ckirge. W vi Gun Club. Wyo Road. Far mington urva. turkey shu>t evcr> Fri day and Saturday nighb, b:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Preschori Stor>time, 30-minute program forchildren age 3-5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch Library. Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Music, read-aloud. stt*ies. films, nursery rhymes. Kec>cle truck parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan huifding every 3rd Sat.. 8:30-ll a.m. Recvcle trtick at Union Chapel United Mcthodist. 4th Sat.. 8 a.m.*4 p.m. R e c r e g J i g l ^ ^ For morc informath*i on any of these events, call the Mocksville- -DavhrParkvand Rccrcation Dcptrat- 634-2325. Summer Fun Days Summer fun WcdncMlays, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.. Davie Academy community building. For children who will enter 1st grade thru 6th grade. Program cnds Wed. July 28. Summer Day Camp Child care for school age children. Full lime $50/week. part time $13/day. Davie Youth Council For 9-12graders. Community in volved. 2ndand 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.nt., rcc. dept. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. meet Mon., Wcd.. Fri., 8*10 a.m. SeniorCise Low impact exercise for seniors. Tucs.. Thurs.. 8*10 a.ni.. free. Thursday, July 15 •:• Movie nlght. 6:30-8 p.m. ;P<i corn, drinks provided. •*• Thursday,July29 •:• Pizza party, ceIebrityauctiorj.6 p.m. Earn $2 in libraty bucks' R every book rccordcd. Use bucV**t buy items at auction. Autographe books, auhyraphcd ilctm by Nok Ryan. RandyTravis. Oprah Winfre> David Letterman. Bill Elliot. Glori OPEWNG P001CHEMKAI $PECU1 W e H a ve: EverClear Chlorine Sticks & Tablets - 25lb bag S69.95 Algicide Special SAVINGS on Chlorine ALL THE POOL -^ACCESSORIES YOU NEED!! $S.OOOFF! $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Purchase Extended Hours 10-6 Mon-Fri 10-3 Sat MEMBER L ib ra ry ^ For morc information on any of thcsc events, call the Ctivic Public Librar>'. 6>4-2()23. Reading Program Summer program for young adullsthroughJuly 29, Grades 7*12. 'Estephan. Frcd Savage. Tro'- Aikman. Duke Univ. p>stcr signe< by Coach K:, Georgia Tech t*shirts WFU basketball poster. Clenm Univ. footoa1l jcrscy. UNC tean photo signed by 92*93 team. SchoolAge Programs' Programsheld Mondays. 7 p.m. library. Books come in all flavors’. July 5, doscd for holiday. . July 12, Folklore Float. Amcricai folktales and great African tale Mur faro's Beautiful Daughters. Creativj dramatics. July 19, Mocha Chip Mystery Chief Sink from Mocksville Pohcc Dept, to share tips on htns they soH t Davic mysteries. (Turn in readine records by this date.) . j ,.% July 26, Ccrtificatcs. Goodie<.'fc6 Cream. Snakes. Program begins 6:30 p.m. Rcceivv certificate if 5 btx>ks read and reading rccotd turned in. Get coupons, ice cream. See Ron Cromcr and his Snakes Alive program. Preschool Programs Programs held Tuesdays, II a.m.. library. Prc*hool for 3*5 year oIdv 20 minute toddler tinx* for • l^ months*3 years (todJlcrs must he*ud companicd by parent). July 13, Aninul cookies "n cream, bugs, insecls. frogs for Preschoolers, animal ctx>kies ‘n cream, bears for Todd!crs. 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -7 5 8 7 F T ^ Beside Dockside L ^ j t Sealood Restaurant 3Tn5JT^ Clemmons mmriruri c E R A M IC C O N C E P T S * [mpons and Domestic • CustomHandPantedBe * Klattte and 6ranlte «761 COMMERCIAL PLAZA (Joatftowa Rd. * HWY U1) 919-7CS-SM3 SHOHBOOM H0LRS Mon-Fri: 8-5 Sat: 8 • 2 W4WM T0DDS AUTOMOTIVE & A/C REPAIR ;xd rJ .'5>j 1« 704-634-2979TODD REAVU 0*nef&0perarofIFA Certified M j4 S d h ^ | t iM * t U V X f ^ SNAPKINS • BALLOONS LAPEL PINS ^ ■ ^ f * m ^ , - , : „ , PICNIC SUPPUES COOLERS StNTAN PRODUCTS O p e n J u ly 4 th 1 :3 0 p m to 5 :0 0 p m DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl'RISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1,1993 - C# PUBLIC N O TIC ES P a t r i o t i c C o n c e r t The Winslon5alem Symphony will be featured at a iatriotic concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Admission will :e $5 per car. V a n H o y N a m e d U N C - C H S c h o l a r Bradtcy Todd Van Huy of Mocks* il!e hasbeen named a Herbert Worth ackson Scholar by the University of iorth Caro!ina at Chapel Hil). The scholarship is awarded to in- oming freshmcn from North Caro- iria who demonstrate academic ex- ellence. leadership and potential for continued success at ihc university. The scholarship provides S1,000 per ycar. renewable for four years of un dergraduate study. Van Hoy of 621N. Main St., isthe son of Hank and Polly Van Hoy. He is a graduate of Davie High School. A n d e r s o n E a r n s M a s t e r ’ s D e g r e e Sharon D. Anderson, daughter of Xlr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson Jr. of Mocksville. camed a master of arts Jegree in black studies from Ohio State University during graduation txercisesonJune 11. Anderson is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School anda 1978 gradu ate ofN.C. Central University where she earned a bachelor of business ad ministration degree in economics/ computer skills. Anderson will retum to OSU in the fall where she will continue graduate vvoik in women's studies. 1 2 E a r n C r e d its F ro m D C C C Twelve area residenu completed the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) program at Davidson County Commu nity Collegelast spring. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools.Thcprogramprovidesstudents withthemeanstoeamtheirAdu!tHigh School Diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and The following students completed the DCCC programs this spring: Donna Kay Burton. Kathy Ann Culler, and Carolyn Sue Keaton, all of Advance: Michael Shon Villanueva of Cooleemee; Joyce Powell Boggs,Aprii Christina Coblv, Wayne Martin Draughn Jr.. Crystal Lynn Ferguson, Coleen Carson Gaither, Paula Masten Powell, Grace Cope Pratt, and Marlena Bennett Walker, a)l of Mocksville. Several Earn UNC-CH Degrees And Honors Several Davie studentshave eamed Jniversity ofNonh Carolina at Chapel rii{{ degrees and honors. Sixteeneameddegreesduringcom- nencement ceremonies on May 16. - David W. Fishcrof Advance, biol- >gy; - Kristin Ausband Hill of Bermuda tun. public health policy and adminis- * * Amy Catherine Hinsbaw of Ad- ■ance, law; * .- Tonya Leigh Jefiries of Advance, ommunications and psychology. I • Mara Catherine Sherden of Ad* 'fMce, economics and German; 1 •• Dawn Christine Strider of Ad* /ance, industrial relations; >;- Jennifer Jane Bunon of Bermuda tup, philosophy; .I;- Elizabeth Leigh Dwiggins of Ber* iiyda Run, business administration; •;- ThomasMichaelGormanofBcr- ntida Run. physical education; * ^ CarrieJean Thompson of Bermuda tun, nursing; * - Dennis Scott BogerofMocksvil(e, Jology; ;'» LauraJaneCartnerofMocksvi)le, istory and physical education; ,;- Lori Lynn Gifford of Mocksvillc, uiglish; >:- Thomas Christopher Tuck of tidcksville, political science; ? t r Matthew Forrest Webb of Mocks- v|He, public healih policy and ^ministration; r\- JaniceElaineWoodofMocks- v(llc, English. Thirteen Named To Dvun’s List >'; Thirteen Davie students were namedtothedean'slistatUNC-Chapel Hi|l for the spring semester by main- tateing a 3.2 grade point average with no(less than 15 academic hourcor a 3.5 gpktepvcrageon not less than 12hours. #’ * *Tbey were: Jennifer W. Blair of Moc&vil!e; Elizabeth Pagc Crcnshaw of'Mocksville; Angela Jill Driver of Advance; Lilly Farahnaktan of Ad- y&pcc; Lesley Ann Garwood of Advance; Natalie Suzanne Groce of vC^vance; Melissa Lynn Hendrix of Advance; Donna Louise Hildebrand of Advancc; Andrew Ray House ufBeimuda Run; Matthew Glenn Mecham of Mocks ville; Rajesh Bharat Shah of Advance: Lisa Alexandra Sherrill ofMocksville; and Brian Fred Williams of Mocks ville. Hi! My name is Chodrick Anduri. For my 2nd birthday, 1 had a party at my s<hooton June 18. MyGronna mademeaBameycakeandbnmght my Mumaw to celebrate wlth me and my fritnds. Welben wenl lo my home in Denver, North Carolina, where I got to play on my new birth day pmenls; a big gym set, a slid ing board, and a turtle sandbox. 1 had a rrallyspecial day and wanl to thank my Daddy (Fadi Andari) for the assembly of the gym set; my Granna (Sharrle Campbell) for the cake and camcordlng? my Mamaw (Lena Souther) for the sliding board; my Mommy (Reglna Campbell Andarl) for making all lhe arrangements; and a special thanks to my Granddaddy (Harold Campbell) fordellvering my turtle sandbox and sand in his 'show room-shiny* red truck. (1 must REALLY be spectolH!) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estato of Ramey F. Kemp, deceasod 1ate ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina, th!s la to notity all petsons having dalms against sold Estate to present thom .to the under* signed on or betoio tho 24th day of Sep* tembor, 1993,belngthreemonthsfromtho tirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar o l ltiotr recovery. A ll per* sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. Thlsthe21stdayofJune, 1993. Emify B, Kemp, 174 Hatonder Drive, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estafe of Ramey F. Kemp, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvfl!e, NC27028 6-244tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Oonakt V. Hottmeyer, deceased tate o( Oavle County, NorthCarotina, thisls to notify all persons havtng claims against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day oJ Sep tember, 1993. being three months from tf>e first day of pubttcation. or thti notice wi)l be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM per sons Indebted to aaid Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- s^ned. Thls the 2tsl day of Way, 1993. Rebecca A. HoMmeyer, Roule 4, Box 98, Advance. N.C. 27006. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6-17-4tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids witl be received in the oRce o1 the County Manag*rlnthe Davie County Administrative BuiMing. 123 South Main Street. Mocksvtile, NonhCarolinauntil 2.00 p m. Tuesday. Juty 27.1993. tor the pur chase ot knproved reat estate owned by the County ol Davtetocated at Duke Street, Mocksville. North Carolina. The propertycon$ists ol more than one acre, Improvements and fixtures and is more particularty deschbed in Deed Book 160. page 70, Davie County Registry. Inquiries about the property and the sale shouti be directedto the County Man* The bkls will be pub8cty opened at the above time and ptace. Each bkJ shatt oe accompanied by a deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid in cash, cashier's check or certified check. The deposit of the suc cessful bidder shaU be retained until ctos- ing otthe sale. The Board of Commissioners will con- sidertnebids,andacceptofle,orrejectany and all bids at its first meeting in August. 1993. 6-24-4^p NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTA7E 93-SP*61 Under and by authority of the power of sate contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth Dale MitcheU and wife, Shelia Faye MitcheU to Stahte Unn, OriginalTrustee.datedJune30,198B,and recorded in Mortgage Book 153, page 635, in the office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, Nonh Caroltaa; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Uie undertJgned, as Substitute Trustee, de faun having been made in the payment ot toe indebtedness thereby secured, andthe sald deed ol tmstbeing bytheterms thereof sub)eclto foreclosure, and the holderof the todebtedness thereby secured having de manded a fdreclosure thereol for the pur pose ol satisfying sakJ Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiU ofler lor sale at public auction to the highest bkJder lor cash at the Courthouse door ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, at 11:00 o'ctock a.m., on Juty 8, 1993, all ot the property conveyed ln said deed of trust, which property is owned by Kenneth Dale Mitchell andwife. Shelia Faye Mitchelt, the same tytng and befog in Davie County, Nonh Carolina, and more particularty de scribed as follows: BEING KNOW AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 27 as shown on the Map of RAINTREE ESTATES, SECTION 1. re corded In Plat Book 5 at page 29 In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map ref erence is hereby mado for a more partfcu- tar description. Thls propertyis to tie sold subjed to any ad vatorem taxes and any speciaf assess ments that are a lien against the premises. The Substitute Trustee.artersale. shall require the highest bidder lmmedla!ety to make a cash deposit of 10% ol theamount o l his bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over$f,000.00. TIs Notice ol Sate is hereby given In satisfaction of the requirementsof the afore mentioned deed ol trust and the require ments contained In North Caro!ina General Statutes Section 45-21.17 wiU) respect to posting and publishing the Notice of Sale. Thls 24th day ol May,1993. Cari M. Short,Jr. : Substitute Tmstee OF COUNSEL; Woodson, Ford, Sayers, Lawther, Short, Patrotl & Hudson Attorneys and CounseUora ot Law 201 West Council Street P.O. Box 829 Salisbury. N.C. 28145-0829 Telephone: (704) 633-5000 7*V2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAV,ECOS T O R'SNOT1CE Having q*M W I « E<ocuW =l «« Eatnte o1 Jane Amanda S«toTuck=r, d«- censed lale ol Davle County. Nonnca'o- fino, ihis is to notity 6» '* '* '" * ^ S 2 claim, ogalrol Mid «11=» ,°? ,M ‘ " ',I^ J lo lhe undereigned on o i be1ore # *W # | day ol seplember, 1993. 6'!” ° * ' ee months lram lha M l dayol ^ to e o n o - lhl, nolice will be P M d ^ > M ' =' * iK m m . Ail peraons lndoMed lo aaia S 5 T w ill pieaie m to mrnediale Wmenllomeundortlgned. Thls foe 7ih day o! June,1993. joseph Wiitom Tuckei..Route 5. Box 165. MocksviUe. N.C. 27028. Warttn, Van Hoy and Smith Otawei 1068 Mocksvite, N.C. 27028 6-VMWP NORTH CAROUNA OAVIECOUNW ____EXECUTOR'SNOTICE Havino <WlKied «s E.eculOf ol W Estole dMary E«rot»«i Po6s. deceased tote ol Davle Courty, thislslo ” W ^ persons having dalms agajr.st sayEstBte to present them to the underaWed w ot before me loth dey ol Sept6m^'' '| " j being three monlhs lrom «» ft« W « putiieation or Ws no6ce w» be P !e = ^ bar ol melt recovery. All P*"""fj^ S |^ to sakl Eslaie w8l P»»=e ™ ke tomed!a>e payment to me undersigned. This me lOrn day o l J u w im j am i W. Potts, P.O. Box 37, Advance, NC 27006. Executor of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Potts, deceased. ^ ^ PUBUC NOTICE nO*nCE OF PUBUC HEARJNGBE- FORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM-MtSyONERSFORTHEFOLLOWlNGAD- DRESSlNOORDINANCEM<ENDMEOTS Notice nnereby ^ J " " ^ S , ^ 5 iequlremeno set lonh undei Artde lX «l the Oavto County Addresshg Ort>naMe that theBoatiol County Commlsstonere ol Davte County wi» hoU a pubVe t>earingln m , Davie Count, A ^ to » « « B u" ‘^ 'Mocksvilvi.NC.onTuesday. Ju^6.W3. at2 00P m The loUwmg proposed amer* menti to the AddresslngOrdmnce w8 be '* " ty L w i* l Ancle III, Section 3 ° 51^ changing measwement totemala lrom 10.561eet to 26.4 <eet. B) Amend Anicte Ui, Sect«tx 3.09bydeWingthetost$emeftce:lnorde<toavo<d onunnecessary amount of ^ * ^ 1^ 1^ * fu,e number on H.C. 601, H shaH bead dressed as shown as stated in attachment 2' ciAmendAtuchmentlonpagel7and Attachment tl on page te o lM o rd jW xe 6 / deleWg both pages lrom the address * * 5*SS5'e>i M”"-"®1 ftto tm e ™ Z Z ? T ^ X « ™ < lnlavor ol orinopposition ofthc forcgo ing chanycs. Prior to thc hearing, all persons interested may obuin any add^8onalWMroaWwttvese P,W1^ ,’ " ,’*^ aie W !to pcssesston ol tm Oavto County Zoning Enlorcemenl 0 # t« «> n t J JZon^AdminisVatWeBuMir^.MoctontKN.C..onweekdaysbetween6:30a^m.and 5 00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3310. * Jesse A. Boyce. Jt. Zoning 1 PUnning Officer 7-V1tnp NORTH CAROUNA DW,EC° ^ H E QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superiot Court Dwition Before the Clerk 92*M*240 Davle County. Plaintiff NORTH CAROUNA DAVI6 COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Roy Holt Cartner, deceased tate ol Davio County, Nonh Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 st day ol October, 1993, being three months lrom tho first day of publication, orthti notice willbepleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to sald Estate will please make knmediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1stday ol M y, 1993. KathieenB,Cartner.209MagnoUaAve,, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Roy Holt Cartner. deceased. 7-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT)CE HavingqualifledasAdmlnistratoroithe Estate of Joyce AngeB Stevens, deceased tateofDavie County, North Carolina,thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under- stywd on or belore the 1 st day of October. 1993. being three months lromthe first day ol pubkcation, or this notice willbepleaded U\ bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 1st day ot Juty. 1993. Mitbum Vance Slevens. Route 7, Box 220, Mocksvffle, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ol Joyce Angell Stevens, deceased. 7*V4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Havtng quaU(ied as Administratrix CTA ol the Estate of Earlene Carter Robertson, deceased tate of Davie County. North Caro lina. thls te to notify all persons having ctaims against satt Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of September. 1993. being three months from the first day of publication, of this notice wi# be pfeaded in bar of thelf recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Es tate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of June. 1993. Olan Hackett. Route 3, Box 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Earfene Carter Robertson, deceased. 6-10^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY lNTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVD-1B8 ' Paul Wil*ard. Jr. Amos Stewart Brown. Defendant. NOTICE OF RESALE OF UNO UNDER EXECUTION Byv1rtue of acenainexecution directed to the undersigned from the Super<orCourt ol Davie County, and pursuantto an Order directing Resale entered in the above ac tion agalns1 the judgment debtor. Amos Stewart Brown, I wiU on the 9th day of Juty, 1993, at 12:00 noon, at the Oavia County courthouse door, In the City o( Mocksvtite, North Caroflna. sett to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the executton. the par cels of real property hereinafter set out. Tha execution was Issued pursuant to judgment dufy recorded In the office ot the CterkoftheSuperiofCourtlorDavteCounty, and the execution is In the amount due under the Judgment. Indudingcosts. Jn the amount of$tl,800.00. The fotowing described property is lo cated In Mocksvllte Township and Ctiahaln Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Therealpropertylistedfortaxesforthe year t992 in the name o l Amos Stewart Brown, the judgment debtor, and described as tollows: 50.17 acres, more or less, situated In Mocksvllte Township and described and lden!ified as Parcel No. 83, onTox Map G3, Davle County Tax Ollice, and In a will recordedJn Fite 178-E-113, Davle County Clerk's Office, and in probate proceedings In F)le B0-E-24, said office, and in a deed reco;dedinDeedBook47, page 178. Oavie County Registry, to which sald records re!erence Is hereby made lor a more par- tkular description ol sald tract. Thls sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and all tocal improve ment assessments against the above-de- scribed property not Included ln the judg ment ln the above-entitled cause. Thls tho 2nd day of June, 1993. WiiiiamR.-Wooten Sherit1 of Davie County By Lt. C. Holt Howell Executton Officer .> 1 0 4 tn p Raintiff ■ A Tommy Shores Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION By virtue ofan Executiondirectedto the undersigned Sheriff of Oavie County, from the Office of the Clerk of Court of Davie County in the above action against the judgmentdebtof. TommySnores, the Sher iff of Davie County will sell the betow de scribed property to the h^hest bidder for cash to satisfytheeiecutwi on the 9thday of Juty, 1993, at 12.00 Noon at the Davie County Courthouse Ooor. The execution was Issued pursuant to judgment duty recorded in the offce of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, and lhe execution is in the amount due under the judgmenl, including costs and hterest accrue to date in the amount of $35,600.00. The following described property is to- cated In Mocksville Township, Davle County, No^h CaroDna: BEGINNING at a point in me right ol wayofSR 1405, at the line ofJoe Ashbum; running thence with Ashbum line South 04* 40'29* Easl 138.41 feet to an existing Iron; runningthence South 00* 55'06* East 464.57 feet lo a new iron; running thence South 86* 09' 0V East 108.89 feet to a cedarpos!,acomerwithAshbumandG.E. Bamhardt; running thence South 85' 33' 35* East 273.33 feet to an existing iron at stone, a comerwith Bamhardt and AMsT. ljames; running thence South 02* 53' 26e West 530.81 feet to a point, a comer with AMsT.ljamesandrightofwayof1nterstate 40 fThere is a marker 7.71 feet North ta the fottowing line); running thence South 5V 3V20"West363.16feettoapoint;running thence SouthS3* 31' 19*West 170.53feet to a point, a new comer with Interstate 40 and Grantor, running thence North 04’ 5tf 04* West 1474.68 feetto a point U> the right of way or SR 1405; running thence South 88' 21' 44* East 111.02 feet to a point in the right of way ol SR 1405; running thence North 70' 13' 13' East 65.48 feet to the point and ptice of Beginning, containing 10.000 acres, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow,Registered Land Surveyor, dated April 9,1984. The sale will be made subject to aH outstanding taxes and all focal improve ments andassessments against theabove described property. The highest bidder wlU be required to make a deposit In the amount of ten (10) per cent of hlsbidwith the remainingamount due on tender o( the Sheriffs Deed. Upset b tii w!ll be taken for ten (10) days. Upsel btts may be made at the oHce of the Ctork of Superior Court ol Davie County In an ameunt exceeding the sale price by ten per cent on the first $1,000.00 and five per cent on the excess above S1,000.00. This the 2nd day of June, 1993. ________ Wiltlam R. Wooten SheriffolVavteCounty- By Lt. C.Holt Howell Execution Officer .........................V 6-t04tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE >< Havlng qualilied as Executrix ol the Estateof Ruby Ridenhour Dunn, deceased tote ol Davle County, NorthCarolina.thtels to notify aH persons having daims against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 1st day of October. 1993. being three momhs fromthe firstday ol publication, or this notfce wili be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. Afi persons'ln- debted to said Estate wil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of Juty. 1693. Barbara 0. Chapman. P.O. Box 474, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Rutty RkfenhourDunn. deceased. 7-t-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, Juty 12,1993, at 7.00 p.m. In the Commlssloner'sRoomoltheDavieCounty Administration Building. The public ls In vited to attend. Business will be conducted as loltows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) Bobby Dean McOaniel submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to ptoce one single famity mobile home on property at the tatersectton ol Highway 801 and Jerusatem Avenue In North Cooleemee. Thls property ls hirther described as being parcel A-9 Of Tax Map M-5-10. D)Neworoklbusiness. E) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Director of P(annlng S Zoning 7-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estote of Uoto R. Wardlaw, deceased late of Davia County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ciaims againsf said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Sep tember. 1993, being three months from the first day of pubfication, orthls notteewiHbe pteaded in bar of their reoovery. Ail per sons indebted to sakl Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. Thisthe2lstdayofJune. 1993. BaxterHa!rston,34t EastWardStreet, Asheboro. NC 27203, Executoro! the Es tate of Uoti R. Wardlaw. deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mxksvilto, NC27028 6-244tnp PUBUC NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commis sioners has adopted the Schedules. Stan dards, and flutes for the reappraisal of real property effective January 1, t994. These schedules are open to pubto examination in the office of the Oavie County Tax Ad ministrator. County Administration BuiM* lng. 123 Soutn Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina. The Davie County Board of Commis sioners has adopted the Schedutes, Stan dards, and Rules for appraising /eaJ prop erty at present use effective January 1, 1994. These schedules are open to public examinationintheofficeoftheDavieCounty Tax Administrator. County Administration Buikfing, 123 South Main St, Mxksvifle, NorthCarotina. Any property owner who asserts that the Schedules. Standards, and Rules lor thereappraisalofrealpropertyortneSched- utes for real property appraised at present use effective January 1, 1994, are Invalid may except to the order and appeal there- fromto the Property Tax Commisslonwithln 30 days of the dale when the notice ol the order adopting the Schedules. Standards, and Rules was first published (June 10. 1993)N.C.G.S. 105-317(c)(3). By order ol the Davie County Board ol Comm&sioners June 7,1993. Brenda Hunter Clerk to the Board Davte County Commissioners 6-104tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiIied as Executrix of the Estate of Joitn Allen Newman, deceased tote ot Davie County, NorthCaroUna, this 1» to notify all persons having dalms aga'mt eald Estale to present them to the under- signed on or belore the 17th day of Sep tember. 1993. being three months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notfce win be pleaded ki bar ol their tecovery. AU per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* signed. Thlsthel7thdayofJune.1993. -■ Maxlne Cotnatzer Newman. Route 4, Box 74, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix ot the Estate ol John Allen Newman, de ceased. 6-174tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of tha Estate of Carrie M. Rickard, de ceased tote of Davle County, North Caro- Una, this to to notify aU persons having dalms againstsald Estate to presentthem to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol September, 1993, belng three months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notfce will be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons Indebted to Mid es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 17thdayofJune, <993. ' ShatonVrCol!ins,-Rout6..VBaxJZ6,_____ . Advance,NC27006.AdmlnlstratrixCTAof the Estate ofCatrie M. Rkkard, deceased. - 6*t74tnp U lU -D A V Ifc U U U N lY fcN l t K l ’KISK KkUUKU,Thursduy,July I, lW J m y _ _ 1^ - ! Frotmisu G LA S Q E D S D S Axel Vallfl Host Families Sought Gulllmimt' Ollcr D o n n ie W a ll e r Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates * Mocksville. NC I 919/998*8896 - GENE TREXtfR ROOFING New & Old Bools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 04 -28 4^57 1 BuyingScrapGold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's FineJewelers Clemmons________919-766-8505 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Filcs * Fire Proof Files R ow an O ffice F u m ltu re 118 n. M«m S(f##f. S*JvSOtry, UC Phone: 704-636-8022 LARRY’S I WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE | Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Owner*. Lsrry McClenney 704/284-6032 n m X P R W E BM B EBODnmBUB * " " "™ ^ ^ ^ g W H | 3 2 Q o y m | M i i . T . . a - i a C T a n E a A number ol" foreign students are hoping to come to the urea this sum m er, but first thcy musi find host families. N a e e l C u ltu ra l E x changes w ill bring students Davie and sur rounding areas during July and August. The students arc from Spain. Ger many. and France and are between 13*18 years old. A ll have spending money, are fully insured and are able to communicate in English. Hosting a European student pro vides an opportunity to fo s ic r bet!vr international understanding as well as an enriching summer-tinx* experience for a fam ily, said Janie Hooker, a Nacel representative from W inston- Salem. American families that open their homes to cultural exchange students give those young people a chance to learn about Am erica’s democratic government and improve their English, which is an interna tional business tool. Span<sh student.v a r r h c o n ) u ly 2 , German students on July 8 and French students on July 17 and 18 for a four week stay. More than 200 students w ill be coming to North CamHna ifh>st fami)iesarc found for them. Last year 42 students were in the Winston-Salem area. Anyone wishing to open their home to a teenagercanwriie Janie Hooker. 107 Tranquil Avenue. Winston- Salem. NC 27l01 orcallherat (919) 724-2721. 2 FAMlLIES:Juty 3,1993-COMMUNI TY CENTER SHELTERon 64 across M 0. Pockct knives, toys, things too numerous to montlon.___________ 2 FAMILY: Saturday. 7on-1tam, 118 West Church Street.____________ 4 FAMILIES: Satuiday, July 3 on 801, Ruby Mc6/ide residence. Ladies clothes size 14 & 16, childrens clothes. Iotsof other ilems. 7:30 o.m. 4 Family Yard Sale 4 Fish Fry. Fri. 34>, Sat. 9-5.601 south to Holy Cross Road, 2nd house on right, residence of Frankie Gaither._____________ BIQ 2 FAMILY: Friday & Saturday. 8 a.m. until. 801 to Spillman Road near Farmington. Something lor everyone. BIQ YARD SALE: Friday,Juty 2.8 a.m. untit. Saturday. July 3. 8anMpm. Baltimore Road. Bixby area. Clothes (all sizes), toys, Tupperware and other ltoma. Cancelled il raining. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. Jufy 3. 8am^pm, 601 South to County Hut Store. Bocks, children -adult • men's clother. tamps, shoes, glassware, what-nots, odds & ends, priced to go! Cancetfed il raining. BIO YARDSALE: 1B8GreyStreet. Fri. day and Saturday, 8 am. until. Edgewood Circle • Cooleemee: Saturday 9am-2pm. TV. stereo, col- fee iabte. end table, curtains, mens & ladies clothing, wall accessories. FRIDAY: 8:30am-2pm. 64 West at Center Church Shelter. Boys, girls, mens, womens clothing, household items. Too much to name. Signs. FRIOAY & SATURDAY: Misc. and childrens items. 6 mtes south of MocksviHe on 601.______________ FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY, 2nd & 3rd. 601 North ti*vards Yadkimille to 801 South. In lrcn t c f Breat) o# Lite 0ap- tist Church on 80i._____________ GREAT YARD SALE! Friday & Satur day, 8am-2pm, rain or shine. Clothes racks, hangers. 3 lemafo manequins, chairs, cabinet, bed. tables, desk, shelving, wedding gcwn. 5 tt. tall stuffed Santa Clause. Christmas tree, lots ol clothes (new & used), many household items. Wa/bhouse tlo . 3. 415 Sanford Avenue (beside tire department). U K X X X * * X " 0 fC H N N LINK FEHCEN x x x x x * x x . * V Expert Installation & Repairs I FREE ESTIMATES I 5 year guarantee on a8 matorials andworkmanship. AUSTINFENCE COMPANY, INC. 919-631-7879 USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, 'A mile 601 Nor1h. Mocksville, 492-2201. Saturday,July 3 ,8am-2pm. 176 Pine Street off North Main near Library. Fans, btaycles, rocking horses, strollers, small appliances and much Animals 2 SNAKES (Boas), $200 each. 634-909t._____________________ AKC CHOW PUPS: 1-blk female, l< inn female. 2-blk males. Available 7-13, 6 weeks old. gentle natured. Parents on premises. Good with klds. $110. Cal 998-564t,feave message. BOXER: Wonderful watchdog, 9 months old,neutered. $150: Toy Poo dle, spayed, de!lghiful companion. $75. Fenced yard only. 99843005. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: AKC registered, will be ready July 5. 634-5342.______________________ PAIR OF COCKATIELS for safe. 492-2653.______________________ WANTED: Dairy Ca1fs, full or mixed breeds. Mnimum 4 days old. Will pay $85 each. 919-940-2249. HUGE MULTI-FAMU.Y FlEA MARKET & YARD SALE SATURDAY 73-93 N ew an d used items, furniture, anti ques. exercise equipt Lots ol like new ctothing (Misses &Jumors). Hwy. 64 East (Fork), across from Hendricks 5ar-B-Q. 8am-3pm._____________ JULY 3: 8 a m. until, 3 families. Anti que sewing machine and table, welding torch, old dishes, glassware, tool boxes, collectibles, ladies ctothing. picture frames, gun cabinet, and much more. Something for everyone. From Mocksville take Highway 61 West to Hicfway 901 ap- proK. Vi mile on right. Signs. RENA HUTCHENS ESTATE Angel Road off 601 North Saturday, July 3rd Sunup til Sundown SATURDAY:July 3 ,8am-noon. Turkey Foot Road. Follow the signs. Toys (DinosaursK clothes and household (YADKIN COUNTY) Lone Hickory Road, July 2, 3. 4. Antique oak bedroom suit, china cabinet. Avon Cape Cod collection. Princess House, dishes, glassware, air condi tioners. lawn sweep, fireplace equip., shot gun, rifle, many more antiques and items loo numerous to mention. STEELBUIL0IN6S Factory Discounts. Garages. Shop Buildings. Riding Arenas, & Mfg. Can Deliver & E rect i Johnny * 9194674042^ HOT SUMMER SAVINGS. Beautiful 1-bedroom apartments, energy elfi- cient. all major appliances included. We pay water, garbage and sewer. You $ave on 1 st. 3rd and 6th months. Northwood Apartments. 704-634^141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Otizens Atten tion! Now taking applcations lor 1 bedroom units in Mocksvile. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For intormation call 634-2005 . or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE♦ SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy ElticientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poof, basketball court & swings. Kitchen applonces furnish ed includng dishwasher. 1Vj baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted win dows & doors. No wax kitchenfcath floors. Located in Mocksv<le behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Renl is based on mcome! Located at 300 Mi8ing Road close to schods, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minWinds, outside storage included. For leasing lnbrmat>on, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd,, Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or rrini-blinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired lor phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________ BEDROOM: with TV. air, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working male, 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917. JW0THE3S| * ^ > s RINQS* % ^ ^ 3 CUSTOttMAOE ___ m OUR fTOAE P A W ^ t f W iL E W ^ BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING SERVICE & INSTALLATIO N PHONE 492-2599 STATE LICENSED UICBB Healing & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C IA L /R E S n > E N T IA L BY OWNER: ‘87 R-Anell tobile Home, 14x70 and CDx 125 wooded tol k>cated on lntracoQstal waterway at Holden Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 balh. 905 sq. ft. Nice quio1 family atmosphere with rights to pier. Great get-a-way. Call 634-1326 anytime.______________ CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view, 1W baths, slocps 4, cable, phono, washer, dryer, pool. $375 per week. 919-791-5788.____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block lrom ocean.lg. swimming pool, W/O lac, ava)l., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425Awk. Call Jean or Don Pope 9l9-998-2330(h); 919-766-8505(w)._______________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities. Including pool. $600 per week. 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium. N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pod. $425 per Call 634-5072. FOR RENT: Dealer space available in an Antique & Collectibtos Mall now opening in Mocksville. Call 704434-2244 or 704-634-1569. g g B 2 Q E E H i i m Lovlng Mother Of 3 has immediate openings in registered daycare home. Meals, love, andhugs provid- ed. Call 998-9537._____________ MOTHER OF TWO will keep children in my homo. 1 st or 2nd d>itt. All meals provided. Call 634-3979. Will keep children in myhome on Cor- natzer Road, close to Shady Grove School. $45 weeekly includes meafs and snacks. Call 998-7429. FOR SALE 25 Acres on Old Hwy. 158 Ca>l t.U. Randall @ Howard Realty 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 o r6 3 *5 6 2 9 ,^ | OFFICE PHONE: «11-2121 244tour Emergency Service SOm&onp6cph ttko comtort in it. FORSALEBYOWNER NQWUMPEB CONSTRUCJSMi 3 Bfi, 2 BA, LR, Kit., DR, 1390 sq.lt. heated; 530 sl carport, porch & storage. Davle County - Milling Rd. $82,000 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 4 6 3 2 r % m & s m . w*wrrfcM3v*^< ^ti^R > ^ m m z m m m m s ^FSW553?. < *'H'V; >:»A># x * m f k a p r # « m t m m i i X Z * & 2 ^ 'i & & $ w - > Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davle County See Model Hcme 704-634.5880 Bassett Sleeper Sofa tor sale. Ex- cellent condition, $150.998-3940. FOR SALE: Oak Wall Umt 4 Oak China Cabinet. 704 ^92-5424, FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed, 7 cylinders, mattress, box springs. Fits regular frame. $100. Sdid oak dining room tatie wf2 feaves, 8 high back chairs, $400. 919-766-1474 or 998-2330.______________________ REFRIGERATOR for sale: Hot Point, 22 ft. side by side refrigerator/freezer. Good condhon. $t50. You move! 634-3350. EXTRA NICE • 2-BR cottage on 8 plus acres. Barn, out buiUings, pond. Pretty place! Call Red Foust. Howard Realty. 63+0757 or 634-3538. BY OWNER Hickory Hill Section If. 4 Bedroom Ccntemporary, 3 full baths, 2 hall baths, 3,000 plus ft. heated floor space. Screen porch, brick patio, lull length of house approx imately 100 tt. with cwered porch. Oversize double garage. Storage garage lor lawn mowerand golf cart. Full Irrigation system, ccvered pier on lake with storage room, 315 water front on 100 acre lake, totally land scaped. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! 998^377 Mon-Thurs alter 5pm. 634-5348. 9am-5pm. HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 HaMander Drive. Mocksville. 634-1445 Days; 634-3332 Evenings. 37Vt ACRES PLUS: $38,000. Owner financing whh good credt and small down payment. Property located ofl Rat!edge Road in Little Egypt. II you like privacy and wildlife this is your place. Aubfey Realty. 1-704-744^080 or 1>9l9-625-9147.______________ APPROX. 1 Yi ACRES l<nd in William R. Davie area. 9l9-998-3930. N. Oavie-56 Acres Woods. Timber, Pasture. Water. Nice small home. Prettiest ptace around. Call Red Foust at Howard RoaUy. 634-3538 or 6340757.______________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS»Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6340757.______________________ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres. Land perks. Beautiful homesites. Mr. Hen7 Rd., S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty, t-704-744^080.________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage. $20,000Wot. Owner linancing available Mth small down and ap proved credit. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1.704-744-6080. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE UNE. 492-5683 | Q ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ | 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. 324 Gwyn Street. $326/montK Deposit and references required. 919-7224220. M M V t , r a e m C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-6^4-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt ♦ 99B^732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. FOUND: 2 miniature horses. 492-734 anytime. APPLIANCES FOR* SALE: 2 air co" dilioners whh 5.000 BTU. $12! 10,000 BTLf, $250. 9987215. DIET’S MAGIC: Lose up to 30 pound in 30 days at $30. All naural. Control appetite completely. Gives energ and burns fat. Guaranteed 1-80fr489-9g7t.________________ FERNS FOR RENT Beautiful, lush ferns to enhance you special occas)on. Can deliver an< pick up. 704-787-5130.__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE W ll Deliver ___________998-6000 ___________ FOR SALE: 18,000 BTUWhirlpoof AC Sunbeam Gas Grill, typing tabte Record-A-Call, Kenwood Sterec Separates - 80 SVatts, 704^34-2754 FOR SALE: 1 set 15-inch 5 bol Honeycomb pattem wheels fit Gen Motors. 1 set Mazda 14nnch 6 bolc white spoke pickup wheels. 998-3522.______________________ FOR SALE: Fedders window unit air condWor>er. 9.700 BTU. 220-V. $65. 634-7673.______________________ FOR SALE: Spring Clearance Sale! Rawleigh and Avon Products. Make sure you see our special bargain tab)o at booths 3 & 4, Peiers Creek Parkway Flea Market. Saturday 8-5: Sunday 9*5. See Mrs. Head or caJi 919-765-1198: 919-788-3532. Distributors wanted. HAY FOR SALE Horse hay nixed, grass. Iespedeza. $1.50 large square bale at barn. Fescue hay, $1.00 at barn. No rain 634-2532______________________ K i G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4’ x8'xy,«” WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99SHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, $199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, $149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $l2.95/sq.; Roll roofing, S8.95/roll; V'x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95rtt.: Bevel edge ceda/ siding, $.29yf1.; SPECLAL: Corrugated Metal Roofng. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10, J2 & 14 ft. lengths. .59 f1. Alt vinyl vrtndows in % *x*. ,J> price. 29 gauge pre-pamted 3 fi. wide cor rugated metal roofmg and siding $Vfl. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reyno1da Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124. F o r d E t% + * I % PROPANE 0A8, INC. Stning MoekniUe And DarU Counn For 41 Ytan 1010 Wes! Innes Street Salisbury. NC 28144 flWft36439l OuaLty & Service For Over 65 Yean FILTER BAGS • PARTS • REPAIRS (B L B C T H O L W P l 1176West4th Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 919*724*5578 • 919-659-1144 MELVIN GAITHER /ctv#c*9Se*diM ^_ \j y *V*euuM ^afltflw * N» " *Sweoowi ^himpod S> *noorPalsfwt *W#p•/ <*vMMcum o b ile H om es For Rent BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also. 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent. 5250 to 5280 per month 634-1218______________________ OLDER ADULTS ONLY: 2 bedrrom with AC, stove and refrigerator on private lot. $200 deposit, $250/mo. 492-7174.______________________ READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. Fufly furnish ed, lights and water included, $400. 634-1218. T R A C T O R . S A L E S 8t S E R V IC E Parts Available Mosl Makes ' S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. a Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC .1*800*256*6113 or 704*787-5138 HUFFMAN’S I Dffi8EL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins 1 CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance • Engines Built To Your Specifications (GAS Or 0*StQ Rt. 1 Advance (919) 998>965l . U4BAUCnON Saturday, July 3rd • 6:00pm tbUflMl.Cwrd AnmmiMttttoiati.MC __________Hwv. 6 4 East________________ ■■V, tABtCfiQWBB; . . ntMSAiSitHONNAWNALTV.I • WtrtbouuLk>MtllonSikl Wnl Hi Fi S M o S ^ tm i, Mo!orized Binoculan, 4-Head VCR's, 12*1 Zoom Cwtcorder* Conflw Phorws, CoIiector DoUs by Goebel & Many Others. Hummel1 Rgurinee, Uadro F^u*tes, Co8edor Senlon Gbss, Etocfronte Keyboards, Beddings, Comforters, QuBts, Urge Vtfety ot Ktehen toms, Chbia,Caps, Toys, ThousandsQf PiecesOfCtotfiinaAsS<enOnN^onafT.V-MUCH,MUCHtfOREil = , Jah nn le L. H ellard MAi$un Route 7 • Box 50-A ♦ Mocksvftle, NC 27028 9 1 9 -9 9 8 ^ 9 8 9 919 -99 8-74 84• VttA ft MASTinCARO ACCEPTED • DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, July 1,1993 ■ C il S L A S S M B D S nEDEB8D0S SBOETEABUB .1obile Homes For Sale JM o b ile Homes For Sale 5 14x70 Ctatrmont features 2*BR, Z-BA wWreplace. A1roady setup on 1 ACRE with well, septic tank and ights on Will Boone Road otl Dead* rfig6 Road, $32.000. 998-7296. BEDROOM, 1V* baths on largo cor ner tot. Black top road, tat not for sale but rentable. Good location. 56500. 998-2675 or 998-B979- ■8EOROOM, 3-BATH, over 2.000 sq. lt, 2*6 walls, custom-buM Palm Har bor, energmlser construction. $46,002. $366 per month. 8.99'APR, 10' down. 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Tlmbertand Homes, 1-800^82-2552._________ t2 Rlchland Moblfe Home: 12x60, 2-BR. VBA. kitchen, living room. In cludes washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator. $5,000. Cdl 634-7309 M- F 9:00-5:00. Also includes central air and oil drum.___________________ )3 2*BR, 1-BA, front porch included, good cond<ion. 284-2544, ask for Teresa B.______________________ 38 FISHER 14x761*. deck, out building. Located at Deer Run. 6344S45 anytime.______________ 39 Ooublewide in private park. 3-BR, 2-BA. brick underpinned, land scaped. EC. 6340377. If no answer leave message. Shown by appoint ment only. __________________ ABANDONED HOMEt Assume Low Payments _________7CM-633-1107_________ 3RAND NEW! 2 or 3 Bedtoom, only S1630 down. $239 mo., 7 years. Call Kent 704473-2547. _________________________Lot 72 3UY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANO$ on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 walls, energmiser construction. For free color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Timberland Homes.________________________ Do >ou quality for NO DOWN PAYMENT? nquire at OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES, 4130 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem. 919-767-7150 or 14004374062. <INGS CASTLE • WORKWG MAN S PRICE 3oublewide 3-BR. 2 full baths, glamour bath, Great room with den and fireplace. Duke Power Ins. vinyl siding, shingle roof. A must see. Call Kent 704473-2547. Lot 72 .ee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood. Horton & Clayton dealer - 4' hitCh inc. 1993 • 24x52 . 21.999: 28x60, 27.999: 26x70. 31,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 7044 74-3191. 800-777-8652.__________________ tEW 1993 14x70, 3-BR. 2 full bam. range, relrigerator, setup and delivered. $15,999. 5650 down. $184.87 per month. 12.50 APR. 160 months. WE FINANCE! Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem. 919-767-7150 or 1-800437-3062. R E U S E T H E N E W S . HELP SAVE ALAN’S CREOITf Take over payments $163 64 per month 704-633-1107 NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, only $189 a monlh. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith al 704-633-3429._____________. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 payments down, free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 7^-633-3428.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 down. Llrrtted time offer, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704^33-3428.__________________ NEW DOUBLEWlDEl 1992. 1475 sq. ft. discounted $6000. 3-BR, 2-BA. Must see this home. Cal Debbie at 704^334428.__________________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on note, $269 a month. Only 2 letl. Call Joe Smith at 704-6333428. NO CREDIT? Let Poode show you how to get a new home. 704-633-3428._________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Homes $820 down, $165 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 1-85, Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury, NC _________704-633-1107_________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON Factory Discowl Prices Ouality Homes _________704-249-7041 __________ OPPORTUNITY OF A UFETfMEf Own your own home in 5 years. New Mx70. 2 cr 3 bedroom for only $303 23permonth. Sl,000downpay- ment, l2.99APR. deliveryand setup included. OAKWOOD HOMES.4t30 Patterson Avenue, Wnston-Salem. 919-767-7150 or 1-800437-3062. REPOl Topol the line! 91 model Nor ris 2-BR, 2-8A. 8 ft. cathederal ceil ings, island range, central air. $7000 under list. Call today, Kent. 704-873-2547. __________________________Lot 72 WE DO OUROWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credt • no credit. Also 6 han dyman specials. Call Poodle at 704-6334428.__________________ WHY REKT! New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom only S995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-6334426. | ^_________ OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE available. Approximately 500 sq. It. oll Depot Street behind Davie Travel. Street level near east side parking lot. 998-3165. Vehicles PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console pano, no money down. Call toll tree: t-800-533-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _________919-996-2789 _________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-6340158 J x k Seatord .Mux gw*ei Ut* bu bti o ettUvj, ff$a *6f h a M odti« pti*. Bci d u l ueti| kat! ifci Kut, P » #4« ti« eeU* ictxi i m tin iw U I : H a p p y 50th Fred Elllsl ,’ lm e. Marie d FrrJ, Jr. 0L0 COUNTRY STORE Cracker Barrel is now accepting applications for ALI. POSITIONS Come to work for the besl restaurant company in America. We’re gearing up for our busy season. Apply in person Monday through Friday 2p.m. to 5p.m. Must be 18. Exit I5 l-M 0 Crossroads Shopping Center Statesville • 704-878-0366 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT •i E X E C U T IV E D IR E C TO R : D A V lE C O U N T Y C H A M B E R O F C O M M ER CE The Davit- County Chamber of Commcrev ls seeking o full-tim e Executive Director. The position has responsibility for recruitment of new memUers for the Chamber, provides support for memlx-rs, works closely w lth llonril of Directors. RxecuUvc D irector a)su works closely w lth economic development councll, providing supi>ort nnd sitc <lata fur prospective lptiustry. Provides Information to lmilvUtuals Interested ln Dnvle County And promotes tourism. Position reports to the Hoard of Directors of the chamber. Salary range: $18,000 - $22,000 depending on qualifications. C’loslng <inte for accepting resumed and applications 1$ July 16, 1995. Requests for applications may t>e mcu!e to; |ohn T. IJartHT, Itavic County Lb*mber ol Commerce I'.O, Uus 043, M ocklvlUe, NC 27028, Tclepbone$ 7 0 4 4 H 4 -,1 S W__________+urx>ivi ALLPHASES BOOKKEEPmG Personal*Business S m aU F arm s A S p tc ia U y ' S e e : Joyc# Rlfchfr4Z HARBtoek W1l1ow Oak Shopping Cwter ' Mo6ksvllto,NC 704^34-3203 t i * ^ £ £ ^ E l h L B > ^ ^ . ^ 766-9691 IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G On All Shifts For Cooks & Wait Stall Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn B E N E R T S IN C L U D E • Competitive starting satary with opportunity for advancement • Group insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every s(x months UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINO Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC..,New1nstallalion & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Sorvlce changes. Keith Mason 99MS31.- Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all olher brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. M iller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284>2S26.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years eiperience in complete car cteanlng, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ BRAKE'S HEATINQ & COOLING Furnaces,Heat Pumps,Air Condition* ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Alr And Water Purilication. STATE UCENSE0. CALL 492-2599. THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2844211___________ CHAN LINK FENCE We specialize In residential chain link fences. All estimates are free. All workmanship and materials come with a written 5 year guarantee. Open all day Saturdays. 919^31-7879. DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Ouality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Buildors 704492-7584 _________ Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s, CO's, CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-9984179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284*2577 ___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255. Ask for Cabin after S GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soilmg Garden Work ___________998-8824 ___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Stibs. Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2t08. Pressley Hall HAULING. Sand, Gravel. Ort. Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2626___________ HAULING: gravel, sand. dirt, mulch, anything* 996-3940._____________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofng Systems guaranteed for the life of the home, if you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protea the entire fowdatK>n. Free inspection and estim ate. 704492-7584, ask for Bob. Osborne Electric Co,____ Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634.3398_________ PAINTING Remodeling * home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340._______________________ PHIL'S HX3H PRESSURE WASHING Moblfe Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks ___________634-7584___________ POWER EOUlPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________7ftt-634-9768 _________ RICK MLLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9984846 ___________ Residential and Commercial Clean. Ing FREE Estimate. References pro vided. 492-5317, **Ask for Deborah." Leave message.________________ STUMP GRfNDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville. NC _________1400449-1177________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. BAHAMA CRUSE 5 Days/4 Nights, Underbooked! Must sell! Limted tickets. $279 per cou ple. 407-331-7818eit 5528 M O N .- SAT. 9am-9pm. '66 PONTIAC: 47.877 act mtles. 998-3940.______________________ ‘68 Dodge Wrecker: Good condition. Contact Mke at 492-7303 '71 Torino Brougham, 351 V-8. dark green, good condition. St.000. Call 634-2865.______________________ '79 Toyota Celica ST: 4 cy4.. 5 speed, cold A.C.. new tires and brakes, very dependabte, runs great. 5775. 492-7889.______________________ '81 Ford Courier Plck-Up: 4 cyf., 4 speed, magwheels, new stereo, and brakes, has been slightly lowered. Great littie truck. S1275. 492-7889. •83 Bu1ck Regal Ltd. Bad motor. Needs crankshaft. Call Mike at 492-7303. ________________ •86 Dodge 600 Convertfofe: 4 cyf., auto., PS, F6, AC, stereo, 93.000 act. miles. Slight hail damage to top. First S1275 buys it. 492-7889._________ •87 DODGE COLT: 44,000 miles, AC, PSrJ*ew4imvextraJJean_S3.000— 634-5835._____________ ________ •87 Ford Bronco II XLT: Auto, 60K ml., redMhite, EC. $7800.9984570 alter 8 p.m.________________________ *89 Pontlac Grand Prlx: Automatic, cruise control, low mileage. $5500. 4 9 2 - 5 6 7 3 ._________________ •92 Prowler 22 It. Travel Trailer: Separate B ft bathroom with shower. Loaded. Used 1 week. New$l5,000, will sacrifice$l3,500. Call after 6 p.m. 9 9 8 4 6 9 7 .___________________ JOHN DEERE Green 14 ft. Tandem Trailer, 6V* fi. wide with loading ramps. 998-3177.______________ POP-UP CAMPER FOR SALE: Can- vas. 2 years otd. New refrigerator. $900. negoitable. 634-6371. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Sal6bury 740-636-1341 m j Q 3 i S Q 3 3 j H ^ GIRLS WANTED liom NC. SO & TN. between 7-t9, to compete In this year's 1993 Charlotte pageants. Over $20,000 in prizes and scholarships. Call today V800-PAGEANT, EXT. 6860 (1-800-724-3268). WANT TO RENT HOUSEin Advance area for 6-7 months wNle building. Need August 1. 998-7556. leave message. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING RN. LPN. apply at Maple Leaf Health Care. 2640 Davie Avenue. Statesville. 7Q4-8714705.__________________ AVON WANTS YOUI 704-8764Q&l _________ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, BOOK KEEPER: lcr immediate empioyment. Send resume to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028.__________ FRAMING SUB-CONTRACTORS: Jim Walter Homes has work available for contract with framing sutxonlraclors in alt parts of North Carolina, plenty of work, subcontractor must have adequate crew, tools and transporta tions. Contact Jim Henderson. 1400-283-6441.________________ FULL TIME WORKER needed on SOD FARM in Scuth Davie. Must have ex perience operating and maintaining equipment. Phone between 7:30 and 8 00 a.m. weekdays, 919-996-9755. " HAIRSTYLISTS Talented professional stylists needed for busy shcpping center salon in Mocksville. N C. cosmetology license required. Weotfer guaranteed hour ly pay plus up to 60 percent commis sion. Paid vacation, health insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. Call 1400476-7233. HOUSECLEANING HELP WANTED: Wide variety of chores. 998-2628. INDUSTRAIL NURSE: RN or LPN. minimum 2 years nursing experience. — Indutrtal experlencehelphjt butnot - required. Competitive salary and benelits packsge. Work Is Mon. thru Fri. Day Shift. Apply in person or mail resume to: lFE Plant t i, Dept. SB. 719 Bailey Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Lexington FurniLre Industries • An Equal Opportun<y Employer. M/F/HW.______________________ INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN needed with a minimum of 10 years ex perience. Must be knowledgeable in all electric procedures lrom controls to running ccnduets. Able to make good sound decisions without having to stop and ask. Sell motivated. DRUG FREE Pay based on ex perience. Send resume in confidence to: Personnel Director, PO Box X, do Salisbury Post. Salisbury, NC 28144. LEAD TEACHER: Degree in childcare preferred or 1 year in childcare ex perience. Current medcal and TB re quired. Must be t8 or older. M ocksville Child Development Center. 6345298.______________ LICENSED COSMOTOLOGlST: Call 704-634-1209.__________________ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed for Family Practice Physican Office. Ex perience h insurance, computers and collections. Good communication skills necessary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 666. Mocksvile. NC 27026. *No cxperience necessary, work at *S700.00/week po!ential *Process Mcrtgage Refunds ‘ For informaton send: SASE to S. La Doux Processing P.O. Box 280522 Oallas. TX 75228 ’ Qr call: 214-994-3580___________ PART*TIMEMviatfOn, Transportation. Communication. Electronics, Ad- ministraticn. N.C. Na8onal Guard • 704-fe34-2633.__________________ PLANT EXPANDED: Machine operators, fork4ift drivers and produc tion workers needed. Starting pay $6-S6.50 per hour. Oay and night shifts available. Work schedules are for 12 hour shifts. 3 4 days on 4-3 days off. Please appV to: Funder America, Inc., 200 Funder Drive, Mocksvilte. Resumes that knock*em dead. If your job search is going novstiere, maybe your resume needs a tune^ip. Mac's Resume Service can give you the professional touch that gets you noticed and gets your foot in the door. Fast turnarouid and reasonable pric- ing. Call 634-5750._____________ Single parent needs occasional weekend childcare for 10 and 15 year old boys. Creekwood Development, only please. 9984297. WEEKEND EMPLOYMENT: Service Station experience required. Call Anderson Exxon, Farmington Road & |40. 998-5140. r ^ 2 P A R T - T IM E I N S T R U C T O R S z , - z COUNTY Davidson County Community College u accepting applications for part-time insttuctors to trach ^c Community following coursc$: 18 padualr wntwtrf houn to nrfd & MatitrV d ttm ffqulrw>: ART 101 totroduction to An (diy & evmingk ART 115 Dnwing&Ccmposuim (diy^ ART 207 Paindng(diyk ART2l0 Desgn (diy>. BlO 104-105-106 Gcncnl Biol- ogy (cvcningX BIO lNLrl05L-106L Gcncnl Biology Ubontory(cvtningfcEVG ]]| btrodtittiontoCompo- duon (diy 4 cvcningy, ENG 112 Composition St Litoi- turt (diy 4 cvcnmgX ENG 113 RcscMch & Compotition (diy & cvcningy, ENG 222 Wriuen Communiolicn (diy 4cveningXHEA 100 WcUncis forUTc (cvming^ HIS |OI Hi$toryofWeflcm Ovflizitjoo (cvcningX HIS 207 United Sutei Hi$uny to 1865 (evmingX MAT 107 Bcmentuy Suiiflics (cvcningy, MAT 111-112 Coi)ege Algebn-Trigonomcuy (diy & cvcning^ MATU5 Sur- vcy of Mtihenuua (diy & cvming^ PED 100 fitncu for Lifc (evening); PSY 201 General Pi)chology (cwningX SCI lW Luro. to Chcmial Sdenct (evening). lgtraduate^mBtfrhounlnmwhororalrommutcallon U M a A tr'i detfffKoulrtd: ENG 140 On) Communicatim (d»y & evening). B>thtkf'< dcgKwlth m itflf In fkM tnd teaching tw H - tnet or tn d u a it tralnfny to rcm<dtal tdnc^ton reaulrrd: ENG 091492 Buic Gnmmar A Ccmporition Skills (diy k cveningX MAT 081 Arithmetic Compcutions (diy 4 evening); MAT 091492-093 Dcstlopnenu! Algcbn (d*y 4 evening); MAT 095 DcvclopmcnUl Geamcuy (diy & evening); REA 091 Detetopmenul Reading (diy 4 evening). Bachtlof*<dfcrw4MDrooriatt*orkttPwfaK<rwulrcd: ARE BaucRcading 4 Math for Adulti(day 4 evening); AH&GED IZigh School CmJentiaI Courses for Adu)u (day 4 evening); BUS 116 Alphabetic Microcomputer Ke)bo*nling (day). Bichtlor*< d « rtt 4 rwl<terri n PharmKbt to NC; PHM 10) Introduction to Pharmacy (day); PHM 111 Phamucology (day). Agociatf dcgrw ln a htaUh c u t <Hwfpllnt & rd<vant t^)fflfn ff rw)ulrrd (Rachtlor*i dforff nrtffrr>d); .MED llO Mtdical Terminology 4 Rcccris (day 4 e%tningX MED 120 Medical Terminology ^atunhy moming). Anoclatf i t t r t t to Nuntoy 4 relevant tw H m w rt- oulrri (Bachtlor*> i t a n t Drtferred1; Nuningtutor(diy) Contbiulng riucallon eouna: tn<Hence working wlth md'or leathln| idulh; other requlrtmtn^ as todIcalt<L Nuning A$$i$unt(day 4 cvening^ • NCliccn$ed RN wd tobtunual experience ai RN including a long-tcnn care ficiUty: Building Contncton Licensing Preparation (e>tning) • Substintia] cxperience as a licensed oxnmer- cia] bufldingcontnctor. Horticulture (day) • Associate or Bachelor's degree in Horticulture or Agriculture (sub stantial experience in nursery production, greenhouse opcntions andA* Undscaping may be substituted for dcgrcefc Prognmmable ControUcn (ewning) • Substan tial experience uitii programmable conuoUcn; Toul QuatiiyManagcment (day 4 evening) • Substantial expe rience in using 4 teaching Toul Quatity Management; Management 4 Supervisory Development (day 4 evening) - Badictor'< degree preferred 4 subsuntia) experience required in tnining adulu; Team BuDding (day 4 evening) • Subsuntia) experience in tnining Satay for each position wfll be determined by education and cxperience. For more tnfonnati<n about reipan$ibititics. ipuyjcations, and the appUcation proceu, contact: Ptrsonrxl Offkt Davidson County Community College P.O. Boxl287 Lexington, North Carotina 27293-1287 Telephone; Q to ) 249-8186 or fll9 ) 475-7181 A# Equal Opportutity Ia*ltetk*t ~ C12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 1.1993 Bonanza Mobile Homes 700Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 704-634-5959 Closed July 4th <t Slh O u% S ty9K & 0-t 0 ^ *p%CCctO-6tL... £ e t u & «to-t t<z& c C t f o i g r a n te d . T h e s p o n s o r s b e l o w a r e p l e a s e d t o b r i n g y o u t h i s m e s s a g e f o r I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y . A ll8tate Insurance Co. 300 South Min St., Mocksville Grubb Professional Building 704-634-0669 ClosedM onday,July5th T he A rt C onnection 835 Yadkinville Hoad. Mocksville 704-634-2296 C lostd Monday, July 5lh B & B G lass & M irro r 702 Statesville Road, Mocksville 704-634-3966 Ctoied Monday. July 5th B aker F u rniture Milling Road • Mocksville 634-2183 C lostd Juty 5th thru July 9th ;'_ B its o f B rass G ifts - & Office Supplies 121 N. Main St., MocksvHte 704^34-3418 C lostd Sat. Juiy 3; Reopen M on. July 5 B o g e rA u to S e rvice 185 N. Main • 634-5924 & Hwy. 601S. • 634-2421 C losedJuly4lk O penJuly5ih B oger Real Eetete M 0 & C o m e ro t Hwy. 158, Advance 919-998-8334 O ptn July4th by appt.-OpenJuly 5lh Branch Bank & Trust Co. 119 Gaither Street, MocksvlUe 704-634-5951 1109 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksville 704-634-5956 C lostd Mon. Juiy 5th ' C audell Lum ber Co. 162 Sheek St., Mocksviite 704-634-2167 C losedJuly5th C enter C o u n try S tore Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvil)e 704-492-7650 O ptn July 4th Central Carolina Bank & Trust 148Water Street 704-634-5924 Squire Boone Plaza 704-634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-284-2542 C lostdJuly5th C rescen t E lectric M em b ersh ip C orp. 317 SanfordAve., Mocksville 704^34-2136 Closed Monday, July 5th D avie A u to P arte C o., Inc. 191 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 704-634-2151 Open July 5th Regular Hours D avle C o unty Farm B ureau 977 Yadklnvilte Rd., Mocksville 704-634-6207 C lostd Monday, July 5th D avie C ounty S o il & W ater C o nservation D is tric t 180S. Maln St., Mocksville 704-634-5011 Closed Monday. July 5th D avie D isco u n t D rugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC 704-284-2537 Happy 4th o f Juty! D rive Carefully! D avie F lo rist 613W ilkesboro St., Mocksville 704-634-2254 Closed July 3rd <6 4th D avie S anitation 462 Depot St., MocksvWe 704-634-1585 Happy 4 th o fJ u Iy l D avle S u pply C o m pany Hwy. 158 & N. Main St., Mocksville 704*634-2859 Closed July 3.4, A 5 D a v it Landscapin g, Inc. Hwy. 801 at Greasy Comer, Cooleemee 704-284-2177 or704492-2665 Closed Thun. July / lhru M on. July /2 E aton Funeral H om e 325 M. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-2148 Have a happy «t safe 4th o f July! F low ers B y K e lth 279 N. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-9766 C lo s e d J u iy 3 ,4 & 5 Foster-R auch D rug Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile 704-634-2141 Open reg. hours Sun. July 4. l:30*5pm F o ste r's Jew elry 171 N. Main St., M xksvilto 704-284-2737 Closed Sat. July 3 : Reopen M on. July 5 F u rc h e e M o to rC o . 157 Depot St., Mocksville 704-634-5948 J lm 'e F ru it M arket 755YadWnvilto Rd., Mocksviite 704-634-2126 H ap py4 tho fJu lyl Handl Cupboard #'s 1,2 & 3 Cooleemee 4 Mocksville 0)704-284-4141, (2) 704-284-2828 (3)704-634-7797 Open July 4th H appy H ouse M iniatu res 135 N. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-1424 C losedM on.July5th K e tchle C reek B akery 1061 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile 704-634-9147 C losedJuly5th Larew -W ood>lohnsbn, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 704-634-6281 C lostdM on.July5th L ittle C easars Pizza Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-9424 O ptn July 4th Regular Hours M ad C eram ics Rt. 3, Box 48 • 360 Milling Rd. Mocksville, NC 704-634-7655 HaveA Safe «t Happy 4th! J o h n M cD aniel & S ons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville 704-634-3531 . C losedM onday,July5th ' M c D o n a M V 10!1YadkinvflbRd. - Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvilte 704-634-1818 Open R egutarH oursJuly4th • M o cksvilie A u to m o tive 884 S. Main St., Mockavite 704-634-2944 or 634-5736 C lose dJu ly4 th Ji5 th M ocksvllle S a vings B ank 232 S. Maln St., Mocksville 704-634-5936 Closed Monday, July5th Mock's Tlre & Autom otive Co. 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-6115 Closed Monday. July 5th N a tionw ide Insurance Jim Kelly 281 N. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-2937 Closed Monday, July 5th Plzza Hut 827 Sanford Rd., Mocksville 704-634-1906 Open Juty 4th Regular Hours T he P hone Place 121 Oepot Street. Mocksviile 704-634-1051 C losedJuly5th S iste r's II F lo rist & G ifts 1039 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville 704-634-1782 Closed Monday, July 5th i, S p illm a n 's A u to Parts Main Street, Cooleemee 704-284^354 or 704-284-2551 ^ Closed July 4th . S w eet L o ve r's Haven 110 W. Depot St., Mocksville 704-634-1994 C losedJuly4th „ S.W. Brown 4 Son Wholesale 513 Depot S t, Mocksville 704-634-2516 ,t Open Sam-l2noon M on. July 5th ' W al-M art > Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville > 704-634-1266 Open Juty 4th W estern Steer lnt. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 704-634-0436 Open July 4th Y o rk's E xxon _ 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville 704-634-2220 Happy July 4th! J U L Y 1 9 9 3 C l e m m o n s &DavieCmmty ^<t5^*tfP*^ A d v e r t i s e r s Index J ^r^V5 *£&*■ H u b b a rd - R e a lty 2 ,3 ,4 ,8 , $ :-@ r# -. i- S s : M o c k s v llle -O a v le H o m e b u ild e rs............. H o w a rd R e a P o tts n R e a lt y . - 1 0 ’ ^ ^ ^ ^ »C e n tu r y ^ 2 1 - 1 M . d n w i t F * l e r . l l 7 i S ^ ^ S w lc e g o o d -W a ll * A sso c la tes l * . 1 8 Sam Boger mows teyard!ntheClem m onsW esi subdivision - in .„ /ee C o ^ m ^ ^ f i |'Furches . 10° n _ photograph 3 rAMM vAurr »00 - $2ts.*oo -AOVAHC*. 4 Bfl. 2FULL 2 HALF BATHS 4300» SF cuVO<*i t»n*t»f* ho<"# Gov^#t **. ■«# piw> M <3?n eH. >*W3f* FP. <f>g*l<V' *1 SYLVIA JOS- 0AM99fr6M7 tb HUBBABD DEALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 io n im > i rv ttr i o u - i » , m-CUWOflS.3Bn.lBA . iBAekrt>. edFAflVHS€.6FPS.^neM.WAfVWi TV &'v*i-vj te«n »* >ooi. wfso pwch Post Ht!o»< fle<y*try. UAflE F;iE> 6TOWN 72*M15 N E W L I S T I N G S io*o euweAwrr io o - szz 9.99c— WATI*FO*t>W. « 5 BR 3 5 fiA TRAD W fciTtf .t **« rJ* 1 i’ cti On k) k>t r yeit ii"*t co^rx,"fY px< «>iut>« 'M-7J6J Sf" t,lSDA W>tURO 301 t*tHTWOOD Otn#l - IM,|H - CIUlWOOO. 3 BR 2 BA py**3 Oen. B<<J*J MCI Hor* wi «ic eond wSl uCGVtt n iJ md w Ei; U^<y r*ftj OXrvUt^0 SHVUkjOROAN 996«27 t«Oi UWV PAfeK 6*M - lliK 4 - Ct(MMO*lf. 4 6fl 2 &* CAPE m.t>*ni. <5*0 *fld &A:Ko W i K<* M:k yv9 **u"VTo:i t^ievx; C*o^wt>tO*Jl Dcvj v N^*<r 9466816 i07> M lirU M N — Ml,MO —CUMNOftl, *tSTUWAY ACttt. 3 0fl} BA BflK fUf*CH LRQR cor-w FP <r> D*n m yv.s. *1 Vf M'ptxT n'jrJ r*n lg l*r ^>j^J, rtlhd BONKlE PllTT t(40 KOtWAlT - l*M*0 - ettM- M0*l,0VI*l*0*.3eR.2BARA.*vCM met*n#w'FP^GRU preff,r*.vn <XOf. C4* M 3 >Tt « C<Xh#f U FRAN 6PKJGS 764 SiJ0 BU SIN ESS P R O P E R T Y 42*4 tUNNVtMA - > lll.m - *lW MIADQWMOOK. CUMMONt. 4•n 26 BA CONTEUP, t*e*rt. ir,i$n cv^**'l f*<zS,y>l t *t## e-'or*if2< 0»*»re» ON LAK£' UNDA A1lURO m i UTTUHMK omvi - m.ooe«CHWW6*1.3Bfl 2 6AfVWCH et; e**tl *0f «ip*'Kn ArT>t! nn *7 ul lMMbK>^ AiWNWt^(OUMe.««» h"incmg jiU PEATAOSS an 001rv11w — u i,iM — iu - WVg**ti*.2flR 2BACON7EWCCW- 00. M »»i« r>i »3 i;t*4nc*i <xi WO t#tf^ FP P LA DR. 1 tr* Stir* Mto 24 n t*vt| SVlVtA JOA0AN *>90ii BBUi - t;t,te o ~•MimeOAll — 3 BR 2 BA FUrCM vvj( y» y «5 > *.^er# ccr-sc FP n uF. r«*f *C». *<^ W &XW «*W herw Ck7t* rf' K5** r*M BETTY POTTS »J4W irtll ROAD. at. I - ttH,Nt — OAVIf 06. 3 6fl. 2 BA <yt 10 w>x>d »«r* >CA"*vo5 2<tX> VVO k; SVO SCffl* «M wt#q •» economy WH- ma*uwyi*<y t**>i'.*4 GLOfli* UAT- 7NEWS M9-S062 1*0 tUHN «At - $111,000 -*U*W**. 4 BR 2 6 BA BAK RM<H on Dr*?fComerMw>oeofm**Wdw* tot# ef tio>to 9 m-mf*jc tn<. bunt. F4nwy nOhd. EU2A8ETM LEWS 760- ^locating to the Triad? UJ L ^ ^ _ ?30ccfcr Ser*s — a dfityon rf Hoiicrj E «^— is ^^^tomedyourr^durirqortfcceioneoirdGlTnaY b odAw D 0 «deo fcu rf reajend neghWtfAw ifeSxSdsa (<wiero, tmw^ondK^fbrt.Esk^Sff^c^^ti$owingsav«» indMduohordccpscfOTwkaredocsingtecrvd^h^Triod: • tead^rixcmpodogetocrawmquemcioUCDfiWi^ flAeIriod *6roupmMcrdpf8morUftfigprogofia • kiynchon x tfooK hcspdok, fKrectcn, aAjrj proysrrn, tee, tofsed y f d4Jct^corm^owrf^ondcffrtfteinfereft 4 . **Ktf$ Skfi* — a r speod rdocdxr pockoy (or dtien *Gxptto6Cfatocvarficfd^wcrhcppcerctt^S200 — Coll todoy foi your FREE video lout o( the neighbochoods in the Triad 748-5326 • 1-800*752-1950 R e k x a tio n S e rv ic e s IViWIIt nOH(TT - »111.000 - AOVA*Ct. 14 CflD ♦ /- SF BLDG 3e*e#^ M*t. c^<e utrt co 2 2 *cre* SvC*r toc<rcri tor srvil tww» B*>ogioU A» 1» ' BETTY POTTS 9986409 HWV 00t AN0 M0 - |lte.tOO.O*<te^>2 «r*d CS. 1450 SF ftxaei M0 ky tK HfOW> »^*C! ky OoCtoi A^CM- ti-.Bvt^*n ECTT> POTTS 99^*409 MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS! ffl 0*»l« CeeMy O fflet ........... f t * t lll8 Ssfbara P. A IIo ..... fl8-30f3 Hele* C iiddy -....... 704434-2S00 Adete P'Eetreweet ..............M0-2797Vlcki ne *h | ...........ttM ll7 fcwda a Hwfor .................7M4ftS2 Sylvia jwdaa ................ H l fl2 ? b W i| U ^ ................... # * t - ll* 4 SWrtey U « l«...........................7I#-6M2 AGENT ROSTER Qlorta Wattiiew* ................. 991-5062 Sally McOetie........................ 76S*1673 Olck Nail .............. 704434»S462 kaale W ltt.............. 76frS878 Betty Fett*................................9Sft-S409 Oray Fott»................ 9I^M 09 Mv SeppI# ........................999*2034 Jlm Walker, Maaagor ............. 724-9372 R E LO C A T IO N S E R V IC E S Wa*da H *rrii, 0 fr*cto r - 748-5373 Betb DI*oe, R*locatloa 5poclaJlit 748-5339 Tou-mie 1-800-752-1950 & RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • RELOCATION • INSURANCE • RENTALS S E R V IN G D A V ffi C O U N T Y , C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N F O R S Y T H ao 0E jff >ou're teaJy to move up to tlie hcM, move up to ftermuJa Run. Only Rermud.i Run has itnw n country c)uh fith<ntf ).iU-s anJ three nitte-Me champion*lup volt cout*e*. anJ .1 fence arounJ it> {xtimctvr anJ 24-hour seen- rity. Within BvtmuJa Run, a nvw >t.itv dard »» hcintf M-t. jame* Way j* t<t nume. It i< the k->t of thv K->t. x-conJ to none. ll' <if)>" home t.m hr said to h.ive inteutity, then the home*ofJanus Wav arc .imvnti «he few th.it are *otthy of the worJ. At James Way. elccance anJ luxury are reJetincJ in w.iy< fh.it tnve them new intelliw»ce .inJ >emuality. From thv Jehcatc wt*dv>orkm^ of thc hiilt-im to the crown molJim: in the y.iratv. n<>JvUil i* ivit to ch.mce, anJ noopfvmmity for detail UoverlivLeJ. Both the de'itfn anJ (he uorLnun*htp cxptore the «tiN!ot nu.mcv> ol qu.i)ity, e*panJmy thf limit* of uh.*j"* jxnnhle in %urpri>inti way>. You'll s:c walU of yUw that xur to trectop>. Stairca*e> at vlw.mt ,n any you've ever $ecn. Interior co|umn<. Curved walls. BcJrix>m-M:e clt**cf*. >'pace* th.u ch.imi you with unexpvvt- ed ninki anJ aannie*. With typically 4.CVC v|tiate feet and more, these four* and tive-K*Jrmm hiimn have space to >pate. 5omc Kiur* mvnts even offer a home within a home, compteie witli firepl.icc anJ Kith. The homes ofJ.miei Way are m>like .inythint: cl.<e in thi* area, created hy people who have raised honuTbuiljinu to the level of an art. AnJ. if you'd like to put your own stamp im .i dest^n, loi$ are nill availaKe for custom huildirttf. James Way. Call HubhurJ Realty for a private shtmtntf. O P E N S U N D A Y 2 -4 i'. .5StSi S l 5 .> ia S' t t & i L j IHUDBADDDEALTY .; ^ ,-, y , Hillsdale Professional Park, .Hwys. 158 & 801, Advance 919-998-8816 fflJBMBDtbREALTY 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 2St RIVERBtNODRtVE «. »4*1,060 — BERMUDA RUN, OAVIt CO. NEW 5 BR,6 QA BRiCK custom home. Braz*an cfwry ftr* «i entry and DR. oversued ctos. sci porch. 2 car garage. SYLVUUOROAN H O M E S I N D A V I E C O U N T Y HIUCRt$T OR. RT. 3, BOX 23» - ••1,000 — WUTRIOOK, OAVrt CO. 3BR 2 5 BA SPLIT FOYERwfosml on super wooded tot wftots of pn*cy. PUytm. LROR.GRM.uMtyrm lnyeitcond BETTY POTTS 996-8409 UNOERPA$$ ROAD • IM I,IM . 0AV1tCO. 6 BR 3'> BA V<tornn ty<k wtosmi. del 30i50 garagefrhop. ^WHi. kj open Rr ptin Cuitom feaiwes Owr*t/agent BETTY POTTS 996*409 213 VAUBY V1lW ROAO ~ $IS3,760 - ORlt*WOOO tAKES. 4 BR. 3 BARANCH on 3 6 acres. 245' rrver frontage, po$s sep tang qtrs wfprrv entry. Bsmt. EXTRAS'! UCKI FLEUlN0 998-1t67 lOT II MARCHMON7 HANTATION — <143.100 - AiRP&RK. 5 BR. 35 BARANCH. 4 car owf*Md garage, po< und- scaped, ^g FanUy Rm wAwet bar Walkout tower tovei 6 mtes to W BEV SUPKE 117 AZAUA MIVK — 1317.000 — QARDEN VALLCY, 0AV11 CO. 4 BR, 3FULL. 2 HAlF BATH French Pro* on ^ w<xxW1 tot l*f*ry 3 FPR. hdwds. 3 tar ga/ YlCKI of SYLVU. 96*6616 3 MARCMMONT • *27*,*00 . MARCH- MONT PiANTATION ARPARK. OAVICCO. NEW 4 BR. 3 BA. 2 sty home on 5 « ACRES Many super<x tai!utes 6rra*esto WO BEV SUPPLE 99*20>4 HWY 101 - $24S.OOO - AOVANCt. PAVIK CO. 4 BR 2 5 BA BRlCK RANCH custom btt on .vp<o« 4 acres Lg formal areas. 2 car garaqe. pan fm bsrt, patos. pod BETTY POnS. 996*409 WILLOW OAK RANCH - |l3t,tOO - 3DR. 2 BA 1961 Redman Manufactured Nxne 00 16 ACFES. 9 siafl bam, tack im. rtf,nq nng. ptank fenonft Ml o> pastute BETTY POTTS. 996-6409 VAIlir 0A*1 DR1VI - $»4 »00 - VAlltY OAKS. 3 BR. 25 BA RANCH *tfOi24 del garage shop Stone FP >n ORM. Ott gar. fn PRM. oK<e and '■> BA vtto bsmi Newpa*Vroof BETTYPti1IS 996-6*09 LOT 10 TWINMOOK — |ll,fOO - 3 Bfl. 2 5 BA new TradlcnaJ home wton^ w>ng, gas FP. natural rps « great ne^txyhood' FHA-VA FlNANONO SALLY kkGUlRE - . p E | 77-A LAKIVItW ROAO — $IS4,000 — HICKORY HILL. OAVIt CO. REDUCED! 3BR. 2 5 BA EUROPEAN DESX*N on 1 5 acres overtoo*ng tike ady>nnq gti1 course PRU waksnoo 2250 $q B OOUG LAUBE 996-tl64 NO CRCIK ROAD - $12$,*00 - MOCKlVUU, DAVIK CO. 3 BR. 2 BA restored lumnouse, 10 ACRES, bam. ttteam. Many uodaies. 9» ht and AC. new Carpet/vmy1, utl rm D>CK NAIL 70t&>44462. 44« AVON STREET — $*4,S00 — MOCMtV1LU. 4 BR. 3BAftANCH w/aptfnl ■n bsmt. 2 FPS wA*oodbVfung *tsert. det workshce Spac*xjs. weWepthomeon^ lot and alfcvdatie. DICK NAIL 704*34M62 LOT 12 TWINBNOOK - $Sl,IOO - 3 Bl2 5 BA new Trattt<nai none w/t470 ♦ S natural gas gas FP, *v>i s*ng Great nbhd' FHA-VA FINANONG SALLY F UcT.UlRE 766-t673 L O T S A N D L A N D CAMPBEll ROAO - $37S,036 — MOCKSVIUE. 7t.ll ACRKi k» greatde*elopment poleniial C>ty sewetAvateiWattfti gas era4aMe. Coflv to 140. shcprtfs. schoof$ HELEN CASSIDY 73Lt23M00PfOrtII CRIIK ROAO • $170,000 • AD* VANCE. Near 9udy Grove School and Uarchmw A* Ptantai*n Woode<yot>tn 17 actes Horse tove<s wetoome* GRAY POnS 99M409. lOT 10 RIVlR HILL - $111,000 —Perfect tot kx ytv dream home on cuM>e- sac vi Rrver HA Gort courseflake v*ws BRCC membersrtp <nck>ded 24hrsecun- ty BARBARA ALLEN 998 3093 12 RIVER Hlll — $110,000 - BER- MUOA RLM. OAVlE CO. Capture a magnA- cent v>ew of goitcou<se *rU Uke Gottien- mw?4 hr security BRCC membershg Yadktft Rn>cr Wood- edtopen witn s»am acn>s$ prcperty. A fishe<man's dream for getaway BETTY POTTS 9966400147 lVV CIRCU - $71,100 - HR- MUOA RUN. OAVlE CO. Pnme wooded tot on 4ih fairway Wooded and *>el. Great ADVANCt — $42,000 - OAVlE CO. Ap- proi 6 acres, waxtodr'open n prvne nbhd. pn$h^eiendromes CountywSeravti BETTY POTTS9966409 RIVER ROAD — $40,000 — OREEN> W000 lK$, OAVtE CO. Approi 2 5 actet pr^g Yadk*i Rwer. On > wooded ori4e- sac v> tuper ctose^n dos<raM tocai*n BETTY POTTS 996^409 MOM.ES CREEK ROAD — $33,130 — OneofDMCounty'imcBtdes*atietoca- tons 4 59 acres w<good road frontage Near school Woodedroycn County water avaJaMe GRAY POT1SM-in09 LOT 27 COUNTRV$IOC — $30,000 — DAVIE CO. N<e burtd^g toi. restict«ns Ctose to Oemrrons shopp<ng and MO. Tangtowood Park BEV SUPPtE 996-2034 lOT 31 MEADOWlROOK II — $22,<00— LARGE BUIlONO LOT neai Waiedord and WO SmtaOe k* ranch, tevel w\ery ^nile slope GLORIA MATTHEWS ADVAN«-$lS.OOO«-OAVIECO.V19ACRE nce tevei wooded tot *n prvne area County water ava<. Wa)k to school BETTY P0ns 996-6409 lOT 1 QUAIL NOUOW — $11,000. Seven l*cre tots $15,000 each located oearMO Beautifulfo*fanqpasiuteseH>>g MtRREUS lA« ROAD — $238,S00 — MOCK$VIUK-3BR. 3 OA bK over kji- ury bam w/4920 SF. 12 ttaR$, Md. bam, workshop, conaeie fU. workshop 27 ACRES ALL FENCED. DlCK NAIL 704/634*462. ______________ 102 RntRtfNO ORrVI • »*0,000 • UR- MUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 3/4 ACREe<evated. tiear, kvel on 10tn faifway ot golfcourse. Perc. done Poss*e owner fmi<>ng JEFF KINTNEA 924<tt40 TRACT 1 EA$TRIOQC • $65,100 - OAVlE CO. l.S ACRE TRACT on Yadwn Rr>er. Ctea<ed area tor homesrte HeaWy wooded wi back, rest>ctons M.m<stale near MO GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062 223 RIVtRBIND • $10,000 • BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. lot avaUable m ne^hborhood wth 24 hr. secunty and country cKjQ merrtwshy avaUatie BARBARA P. ALLEN 998^093 263 RIVIRBCNO ORIVC — $10,000 — , Lgk>twiW^nalsecionrearilGreen. 24 hr $ecvit/ wrth opt<xul country ctub membersfup. BARBARA ALLEN 9960093. COINATZER ROAD - $44,100 — HICKORY HIU. 5 ACF€S OvertOOking go>tcourM w/magn<f*enl tike wew. Ctose to Hickory HJt 6ountry Club LevH and open. D«K NAL 7044>4-6462. t-t l I I KJI IS 'Jib^Jl “ MARCHMONT • Mostly wooded 1564 acres at $7,OOOeae. some open, gentty ron>ng, on cutxMac. Access to pond Super areal BETTY POTTS 998*409. MOCK$VlllE RT. 3 • DAVIC CO. Approi. 15 acres al $3,000/acre. Wood- e^opertsedudedofl mawi road Pertect tot getaway. BETTY POTTS99*6409 MERRY LANE - MERRV BROOK ACRES. $7.500/ACRE. Woodedtopen bWg tots, some on stream fnn 4 463 to 7 acre tracts ■ Reslr>cled Owner wiB frfvance GRAY « POTTS 996*409.JACK BOOC ROAD • DAVE CO. Approi 30 acres wooded/operVsHeom/pond Lays wee, super tor homes $3.500/acre. GRAY POnS 996*409. PEOPlC$ CREIK ROAO - MARCH FERRY ACRES. Beautful toU al $35,000 each near Shady Grove Schcd.county water avail In taaest growvig area GRAY POTlS 998*409SP(fR ROAO • Hunief"s/1isherman"s de^ght' Borders iq waershed Uke, a8 wooded wAots ot p<rvacy lor getaway Owner wtil divtiertrfunce GRAY POTTS PflOPUSCRtEK ROAD<AOVANCE lB.S ACRES FOR $1SI,000 SuitiWe lor horses Woode<Vopen. htasl growutg arei wnlh totsolprNacy NearlWchmontPtan tatton. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 MARCH FERRY ACRES — OAVlE CO. Bu*&ng tots w^ojnty water avad. oear anc kvel, restnct<yis. near Shady Gro<e Sch. tire dept F»sl ttfne avaiUye. GRAY POnS 996-6409STACY ROAO — CO*NATZlR. 5 096ACRES wflots d pnvacy at end cl road Wooded. Smtatie lor mobte home Perlect geUwayf BETTY P0ns99fr*409 MOCK$VlUS, ROUTE B — LoU 0< prrvacy on beautful wooded tot suUtfe tor moMe home Pond ary stream h Super area near school. $3,150 an acre GRAY POTTS RIVEN MLl DRIVE ♦ MRMUOA RUN, r H W - 210 WI$TRIOOt ORIVE — $$S,900 - WESTRK>OE. 3 BR. 2 5 BA SPLIT FOYER »e«ctorgrwnnglam*y LgGRMw.fPand *iseft. wet bar. scr porch. Oti Q1' Wonder-*u( nbhd' eenv porrs 99&9*09 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K S S01 TRAILER PARK — $37S,000 • MOCKSVIUE, OAVIS CO. Tracer Park w»t spaces, bnck home, county water on 45 aoes M greai tocatcn conv to Ma Great w- vestment GRAY POHS 998*409 FARMINQTON RD. • $27S,000 ♦ DAVIE CO. MOBllB HOME PARK has lS75 acres. 22 spaces, coo-.ty water, septc (sewer aviJ). paved streets E*ec tnvesiment op- por. GRAY POnS 996*409. "TXVTC6rTCR3r3S3tr3rT3CTr$6TXC** Bermuda Run Counuy CUb me<reersh.p uKtuded with aieh tot 24 ht. securtfy NrtCKl FLEMING 996-1167 OAROEN VALLEY SCCT IV - MOCKSVIUE Beat.hjly wooded tots ui eic subdwscn. Crty waier/sewer/underground utl $19.500-U5i500. VlCKI FLEMING PEOPlES CREEK R0. — OAVlE CO. Ap-proi80aaeswooded^potprw^gPeoptos Creek Rd. $5,700faoe. E*c txAfcng ntes. owner wUl dmde. Finanong avi4. GRAY POnS 996*409C0RNAT2IR ROAD ~ APPRO* 320 actes. beautiful woodedfopen. eic lor horses, some restr<t«ns 5 acre*/- or Urge< al $6,000 per survey acre. Neat school. BETTY POHS 998-W09. S e r v i c e R e s u l t s ! 7M7 UIATtR ROAO - IIIMOO - NtW WAOOWMOO*, CLINMQM. 6on, 3$ OA FRENCH PfDV on 2 67 ecte Uk*(ront to4. overtook* p>tv i$tond. boal thp*Ouw. MUCH MOflE! DEV SUPPLE ib H U B E A D D B E A L T Y 9 9 S - 8 8 1 6 _ |UO MOi* C**t* UM - »101,100— mre wtMC tir. 3 on. 2 5 o> vtc-TOfitAN wfwtapitound porch. cath C*WMBR. H] waton ttoi tO fenced comef k* ELEANOR NEWTON 76*7066 H O M E S I N C L E M M O N S 3420 U » M M(VC - %tn,909 -WAURfORO - 4 OR. 4 BA 2 tlory Trad wfosmt, vauRed ce4 and ctxrw FP *i FRM, toi* o< kii cat*neH. *hirtpool. hd»d flu Nbhd pool MOREl MARY GULUCKSON tor >7 WATiarofto ~ me,foo - 4OH. 2 6 BA TRAD, coppet ioo(ed h po>ch. hjiurous mstf baih w/ro#w wh/rtpoo<. MBR and ntlmg fm Pnvale wooQed 76fr740l MOR£f SHAROM O'ODENS *JT0 KtlTHQATiC ORlVI - ltlS,600- CUMMONt. 4 BR. 3 5 BA BRK RAf<CH '.) mrfe lo dewntwn Commons Secluded dogwood vee w<t<ng on 2 7 acte* WARRANTY. NEll HAMILTON 76Ml73 LOT I HARMRI CROtSNO • tUMOO— j pa. 2 5 BA undei axntruC m yeal. srtUlnbhd Bay windowvViy ce4n MBR. rx#wd fkwi. tos ot *mdcr*t Ck>*9 lo *hOpl. T'aOod CAROLYN HODOE iiieau*04*i-iiee,K0-eu*vBURN. 3 OR. 2 OA CONTEMPORARY wNauned ceil, iack fP, neutral decof. one knel LO MOR *i2 walk<n ckHeti Pir,%*e1 SHARON OIDOENS 7667401 1731 CV*RAOHMORI ROAO - 1247,90« ~ CttMMONS. 4 Bfl. 2 i BA BRK TRAD tesi inan t jt oM. tct poreh overiookswood Oa>tqftt 0$mt wtgoodei- pans<onpost ASUPERB HOME'i LlNDA WILLARO 768-7363 7tl7 LAIATfR ROAft — I2I4,S06 — MIW MtADOWSaOOK. CtlHMOMI. 4BR. 2 6 BA FARMHOUSE. 3 car garage, ovwwedUesm*. s*>SgNe>mtht>ath Lg PRM ftW> MORE' SHAPON GlDDENS lt t | |T(INICNAK CI*CtI - Ull,SOe-LAUUR OOWNI.3^Oft3 BA CONTEUP bfl 6y M*eArw00d. Open fu pun, caih ceJ. FP n U1. tg PRM do*n wtoel bar. 4 auto spoce$. 6%mt SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401 •II DRUMNILUR ROAO - |13l,t09 - CLEMMONS WltT — 4 BR. 3 OABRCK RANCH hot had recent ut*Bies lg den. toyef witfl n caBmeti, pe<m tta<s to an<. %et po>tK trvnt DONNiE PlltT 70)1 HARMROllN ROAO — U<.IOO — 6U*SW* IV. 3 OR. S BA RANCH i euep!>Of3* ryr* kvM »rt Ufxbcaped newty pa>nte<] «Yout. att garage. Z t*f deck Wooded SHAROH QiODEHS A ^ LOT •« WA1IRroR6 - l31t.t00 - 4BA. 2 FUlL - 2 HALF DACOLONIAL wZ2 Vary l6yw. 2 FPS. hd*d Hoo>i. l>n PRM wMel b*ifFP, dN bsmi pirage. cuh mrbl ^CwMi. CATHY CRAVER 721 1324 •on eu*gA**irr *040—t20<,fM- WATlRFORa 4 BR. 2 S BA TRAD h4t eiqu*rtedeccxAeyadeitfvoughout 3My wntfws. y. a<ry ejt, 9' cv4 Oiti, I ,r Gti OOROEOUS' SHARON QlDDENS LOT 17 MA*M*S CROSftlNO -$IBl,fOO - 3 BR. 2 5 BA undet construc on c&rxr tot <n g/#j!. vrufl nbht)' Dti a» 0*> hdM)flrve>Mnvrt nvr sute.bonut Cloi* to thop< CAROLYN HOOGE # ' ^ e S ! r;«-«;i! |i!t;|||| lftt DRUMMtLLKR — |11*,I00 - CUMMON> WttT. 4 Dr. 3 BA flRlCK RANCH w'$p*c^us tm R<ed bekrw ta» value Deaut>tul lq id Tennn/pool a,dJ<Ve WAnfiAN7Y FAYE FllPPiN 4433M1*MAWRlAHl-S7i,S00.00~ 3 BR. t BA RANCH on .vf*o> 3 6 aoM FuB btmt M'sgi garage, sci po>ch. M*d flcxxs CttwyOemmonaandW S SUSAN CAR7ER 78S-7D0l lOT 104WATIRfM0 ~$21»,»00<-«BR. 3 S BA TRAD wto$m already plumbed tor fJl baih 9 CtJ at mjnn. cpen. 2 slory toyef, MOR ma>n. some hd*d Rrs Commun.tr pod MARY CULUCKSON •024 RtVtRVKW ORIVI ~ I1IS.W0 ~ LAIATIR OOWW. 4 BR. 3 5 BA TRAO >t aiunrung* Beaullul new decoi. lAi$hed PRM wM baiti, bawmeni. Ience Neat CWmonsthopoing SHWONGIODENS WESTERN FORSYTH HO^ffiS N e w D e v e lo p m e n t s Homes Under Construction — Clemmons S10 AIN LANO COURT - I74.IOO — ieW lim i. M*ATMI*WOOD.3BR, 1 6BA TRAD w^t>vnt oa;ape. br<k and vinyl Ea*y to 4ni Cfj 11 ,*ifT* lgyard. f4mrfyn6hd. E>.,**.Miln " " .........9244)240 JEFF KINTER l l l l TOMAHAWK ORIVC “ 117,100 - VllMNA. 3 BR. 2 BA BRCK 1 5 STORY on 2 44 ACRES S<jvm. PRM. utl rm . H*m carpeVw)yVWP*il pa«i. Beaul4J yard Private Mt Tat>or. JEFF KINTER 9244240 MirlMOOMTu< M n u WATIRT0*0 ......................................................................Dewgned to acco<nmodatear>y tt)<e nome.tM di*linctne C0nrnure(y otf*r* the tae*t tvmg On#y one mue from TangW*ood Patk. Nwghtwtood podfMPcrtKVj<? U0 ToC*mmon*.ei4 r<fit,iefi Peace Haven ftoad to WtrertordSectxxt 3oorq»I. ptm *Tti(. c*?*V»mi S m in in i MUV MLUCMM MUTtUUKUM rfy«ib»«trweoyfiryand»#e<»nEencen*,ilkN»PTPeftree w«n «s ow«ed Ws. iome woded. some «*n Sewe> vekoedD)flfCT)OMS:fii(*itotdftiS loHamptonFU,LloFryeB<>d^Rd.LonLoopFUV)Mi.toPeppef- trt 14 «A» * 3.1 lil>,M* *4UYMfMW 7M>UTIU4 U a-l1T TW MMUTMWI " ~UTt ifOMU MR flMTM CMI7*VCnM M U tt NMUMUT. p am m m m m m m m ^™ ™ “ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ™ ™ " ™ ™ " ^ [ A " [ ^ ^ ,;^HOME OF THE MONTH ^^® fJ fe~ ,536 Drumheller ^J^M J f 4 r 'Clemmons West Bonnie Plilt 766-5878 ^ * m * *I H M H M M ^ n a ^ M M M ^ 1 A GOOD REASONS ± V TO CHOOSE P IE D M O N T F E D E R A L FOR YOUR NEXT HOME LOAN 1. Piedmont Federal keeps aU home loans. We don’t sell your mortgage to out-of-s(ate investors. 3. Closing costs are generally less because we close all loans in our offices and since we make the loans we generaity have fewcr fees. 2. Loan Rates are locked in at applicationfor up to 60 days, if rotes go down before you close, you will get the lower rate. •i.AH Piedmont Federal offices are full service. All applicaiions and closings can be handled at the location most convenient to you. 5. We approve all loans — Only our approval is necessary and no outside parties are involved (excluding those loans that require mortgage insurance). 7. You’ll get a mortgage loan account book with your Piedmont Federal loan — You'll always know how much you've paid and your loan balance. 6.We have fast serdcc. Our experienced personnel make the process move as smoothly and quickly as possible. In fact, closings are genenUly within 30 days of application. 8. You’ll always have ready access to all your account information since we maintahx your loan. Plus you’ll be dealing with the same people that made the loan for you. 9. Escrow accounts are not required for home loans (except 90% loans). 10.Pledniont Federal's caring staff most important reason of all. is the W in s to n -S a le m • K e rn e rs v ille • C le m m o n s • N . W ilk e s b o ro • B o o n e D e p o s its F e d e ra lly In s u re d to S100,000 18 mo s \ i,t(n M n . i ( ,i tilth l'i u li s s im i.i{ H M v X |,.,V x ilW x< Swicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. ::::;;„ 704-634-2222 I 919-940-2222 OUALJTY CUSTOM BUILT one Ownef home m t*atfAiGardenVatoyStfriMsion.34BR.2 tul baths. 2 cai detached garage, ful basement vtflhgreatwrkshop.Smgespace. $169500. SHEFFIELD RD. >Absotoyknmaa*tie r&de and out This tmck rancfle< has aS the extras conanaxrtertoos.ceramctiebams.martie toyer.rtercomsystem.qua*tyonan2» acrw NEW CONSTRUCTION • Davie Academy Road • 1530 squaie teet. 3 0R. 2 baihs. vaulted great room, bay ceiiwg In master bedroom. Beautiful fiont porch, masonary ftreptace. Large walk-in cto$et In M B Bmlt- to entertainment center. Priced in the 90 s. JUNCTION RD. - Bi<K home on torge tot w/master suite & bath. Finished area In basement indudes 4th bedroom, central aii. Lg. iear deck. Additional land available acfr>rung property. $89,500. FOREST LANE 4 SOUTH MAIN - Neat Prlcfc Rancher on corner tot with loll basement! New carpet, vmyi & pamt. Fenced yard. A Bargato at $82,500. MR. HENRY flD.- Situated qualntfy beneam the pines, tftis brick rancher Is ready lor a new owner. Beauti1ul rural setting. 2M BR, 3 Baths. 1u» basemenL aD tor $97,0001 ENJOY THE OUTDOORS on the front porch or the rear deck ol this rust* 1 \f2 home In tovety rural setting. Formal Aning. cathedral ceiimg. rock lirepiace, 4 OR, 2 baths. 16*36 inground poot. $129,900. LAND 16359 ACRES wtfwi \fl mie ol NO. 601 e<HTtaibeautAJhndhasroodtontogein pcesbgousCoveyUneEstatosandhasgreat dev*topmental potentul, Can be *vtied nto 3separatetractsCalcuroflfcetorarruswpbn ofdev*topmenlAeflalphctoandpncefci 1 I CHERRY HILL • Hotonc home n Rral Oavte Cowy. ExtensMey remodeled rdudng central &ir. new wrng and pUrtorg Al sfluated on 8 aaes. M udes 30*50 ShcpfGarage. $t24S00. STOPwaMrgthcusandsoldofcvsayearco reniOwnffts3BR,2Mbathhome.Ca3Tedral « qmM mntT^ Jarurnn mastef tattL 1 CREEKSIDE DRIVE • Believe II or not • here's a (4) Bedroom. (2) Bath VA story home, wan maintained with great detached workshopfgarage tor $72,9001 Don't Waitt SOUTHWOOO ACRES - Atrutye*qv&<e homo oneomerkMmwelesiat*shedneflhborhood. Custom buA tor Mner wth al the extras you can rrygno $128,500 TffiEO OF REfmNO? Own ffw 2 Bft 1 bath Mc6de h»ne on aknosl an acre. Feature* rdudeC/A,ala«6ance,carport.deckand rxwedpatio $23,500 hm d ^ m m s ^ s ^ BEAVnFUL BfVCKHOME on 3.13acres, arvfrrwnt to Wnston-Sakm. Large great room AcountiYkrtchenvrth6at*i*wx*3BR.2ful bath*Lessthan5yearsofct$f395CO FORK BlXBY RD. • You have to see in$tde to appredate this tastefuify renovated oktor 1 \fe story iamhouse. 3 BR, 2 1f2 baths on 1.39 acres. 1,064 sqft. garage/outMdg. with bath, workshop & toads of storage. Owner MAKE THE 1ST STEP TO COUNTRY LMNG nthispracticafynewbghome. S<tuatedonan approtacre.EjtceeefitcondeonOuttxjddry4 deckS6ZOOO. LAND 40 ACRES ♦ WfTH HOUSE • Beautful property. House needs mtoor repairs. Huge Oak trees and Pecan trees.Pricod ready to move at $112,000. JONES flD. • 3.957 acres ln pretty rural setting. ExceOent property lor Mobile Home. $17.000 40 ACRESW* Has sewer, 500 feet of road frontage \tZ from Highway 601 $2.00CyAcie._________________• HARDtSON STREET • Beout*ui brck nome w/ hRMnrs.spaciousMchea.2or3BR.toroeto« in good rwghbortwod. Pnced to sel’1 $58,900. LAND toCKOflY HU. 0 • Gr*al txj*jng t i h supx awa.Jt5.E00. BALTWORE RD. * Gww come# bu*jrg tot $10,5001 NttON RD. • STATESVn,LE 16 5 acres wCl ’ 500 fL road frontage. $4,450 per acre. ON A SCALE OF TEN, this house is a r*efve. A verypreffy3Bfl. fbathhomewthnewcarpet andpaintAMUSTSEEI$64^00.Prenyftaxptin.PreedrtreBuI ; ! - ! f F O T:xr^'S '" '* * '''^ A * M i TOT STREET • HOSPITAL AREA. Brick Rancher featuring 3 BR. Z’h baths, full basement w/drive*in garage plus carport. Comet toL $78,500.00. RATLEDGE RD. • 7.6 wooded acres sumuxj this 3 bedroom modtiar home. 1660 square feet Bect ftjmac*'c#ntral air S59,9CO. TWN8ROOK*Grealprfcetarthisoeigtoor- hood. 3BR. 2 hM tetihs, grga1 room! Located h oneolktocksvie^tosiesl6eingareas.Priced hthe70fs. CHERRY HJLL RD. ACREAGEII • 6.8 acres with woU maintained 2BR, 2 Bath Mobile home. Acreage Is private, mosUy wooded wj’smaU branch. $45,000. W E SE L L D A V IE C O U N T Y i i * n no# tm tv — M w ,m - MRMUOA *UW,DAVWCO. 5 Ba 4 5 BA SAUTDOX w/govmet M, sunrm, bv rm, smu'fl rm, Uundry im. beaut>ful mofdmos We&Ctnlomized GlORM MATTHEWS 9 ? H D M ® R E A L T Y 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 H O M E S I N B E R M U D A R U N 107 31 jAMI6 WAY — 6460,000 - MRMUOA RUN. 4 BA. 4 5 BA TRAD wtf itory toyef, tu6 bsmt, efegant inVei1. vauHed ced WORE. VIEW Bev C* Cllhy. 163 IVT CttCU - UII,OM - M l. MUOA RUN, DAVW CO. 3 8fl, 3 5 BA RANCH. phrth ee6out towe» tav*l teads lo rie.neuUaldKorLatei ha BEV SUPPLE iM n K M N M -u n ,O N -m - MUOA RUN, DAV* CO. 4 BA. 3 FUlL 2 HALF BA TUDO. 3 u i etl ge». MBA marf>, upper PRUv*el ter ciin ced « LA, neutral decor. Security BONNIE PLITT 766-5878 111IM IM W M1VI - |17l,OM ~ URMUOA RUN. 5 BA. 4 BA on 13m Ffttf- way. lg ierruty home w/*368 SF. sepaute tang suite, survm. 3 paes. 2 car gar MUCH. MUCH MOflE! JIM WALKER lOT 1 MQHlAN06 • 6446,000 • URMUOA RUN New 4 BR, SW BA 2 *vel shjc* co, oM*e. PRM. den. LA. DA, M*r. bW4*rxNvdfln 16'ce4 CLUB MEMBEA- SHIP IKCLUOED Mor#' PATSY GAlFFIN 147 MVIRNNO ORIVt - l34t,SfrO. MRMUOA RUN, OAVH CO. 4 6A, 3 5 BA French Pwr has e,efytr*nfl* FaPutoui tone pee. eipoMd beeni. viu8ed ce>l, krth tandscap*g SALLY B McGUIRE 161 EI*T 6TROT - S2ie,tOO-M *- MUOA RUN, OAVII CO. 4 BR 4 5 BATRAO w0 650 SF. lg icf porch. 2 bey >***• do*s tamacuUte' On 1 acre Oo<nen- nofi*vrVwa#^ BEV SU>PLE 9962to4 1133 RtvtR w a oeivi — i26i,ooo — MRMUOA RUN, OAVIt CO. 3 BR 2 S BAWMSBAQ, oo# an gar. wfwripoo^ yeal CJo*et*.p<kWkstca&S Irngatonirs.tow nuJitenance yard V£KI FLEWNG 996- C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 116 WA*W1CKI ftA CI~tl76,000 - BEftMUOA RUM, OAVIt CO. 2 Bfl. 2 5 BA Wm$Org ccrxXD M l a txttutiM gWlcoufW >**, professional decor, fxf*d ttrt. BRCC mer$h-pwKl SYLVIA JORDAN, 996-8457 634 6PV0LA66 — |tl0,000 — ■!*• MUOA RUN. 2 GA. 2 BA CONTEMP .l a detached *uu m l7tn la>rway. nevtrai decor, parquet l'S 24 hr s*cuMy. community pool SUVtA JOAOAN 996-6827 30» OOlFVIIW ~ «139,900 - MR. MUOA RUN, OAVII CO. 4 BA, 3 S BA 3 tevel condo Deck hai spxtaeutar **w ol *un$elovergoMcDurse Wai*iocWvxise SERENE PATSY GRlFFlN 7603633 I H V T H III MU — tllt,H # — MWWA RUN. 4 BA. 3 BA <rtg wtn- dowtMoon accent* prrwie ww oi l7Vi lairwiy. ^ BAS. c*th cetMone FP h m . 12i16 scr poiCh PATSY GRlFFIN ioT 31 m vi* w u - sm.ooo ~ m - MU0A *V*. Dav%e Ce 3 BA. 2 BA HEW RANCH on one kve< Ceomc Ue. open fV ptin. tois ol hd*d. dO an gar, C>uO mem6etWp md GLOAA MATTHEWS 204 eiVI*SIHO D*IVI — ltlT ,|M ~BI*MU0A *Wi 4 6A, 2 5 BA RANCH, iurvm wAraurted c*d, open fioor pan on one teve4. Lg Uundry, panuy Pnvacy lence. weB^naiMair>ed GLORIA MATTHEWS 602 SMQlA6S - 1171,000 . BE*- MUOA *W. 3 BA. 3 BA CONTEMP on l7ih Gieen New ht putry. carpei, w>yl. newneutialdeocf.basefnent 24h/$ecvrv ty. communjtf pool SYLVIA JORDAN ® H & REDUCED S10,000 302 00<rVIIW - 166,100 ~ *1*. MUOA *UW. OAVII CO. 2 BA. 2 BA CONDO i$ one te»e^ pertect tor co^e Wea mamtawd 24 hi wunty BAABAAA ALLEN 996-3093 173 IVV CI*ClI ~ 1166,000 - §1*. MUOA *UN. 5 BA. 3 BA SPLIT FOVEA *0540 ♦ SF, kithen i$tand. pariry. Den »/»j^<entgamerm G<xtcoyf^'Uievw Super value1 GLORIA MATTHEWS t017 HAMtL70N COUBT - 6161,600 -MftMUOA *UM, OAVII CO. 3 BA. 2 BA condo wWurv*ng ccnemp ne#x*. Sonrm, BA on mam, dM garage BRCC memper- th*p iricl, iecuity. SYLVIA JOADAN 736 MMMOO*I . 6l4l,t00 . BtR- MUOA *UH, OAVIl CO. 2 BA, 2 BA Con- temp Condo *fl-uded t-M FP s<$wattf^) LfVDR SpaceusenduM Ciubmemtw V)»«duded SYlVU JORDAN 9966827 611 6PTOLA66 - 6126.000 - HR-MUOA RUW, OAVII CO. 3 BA. 3 BA CON- TEMP, dramaKflrpUn wAeaut>M v>e*v $paceui rmi. 2 deck*, overwed LA wfvauHed cea BACC membtivp. SYLVU JORDAN 9964827. 221 60lFVIlW - »66,600 — 6IR- MUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP CONDO, ki| wftrMsi a>ee, FP ui LA, OR. aB on one *vel Sione pate 24 hr te<uWy SYLVM JOAOAN 998-6827. 432 FAI*WAY ORIVl - 6131,000 - MRMUOA RUN. 3 BA. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA near 16th green 24 hr $ecunty, country clu6 laving Short itroil lo clu6houieiposi of!.ce 6EV SUPPLE I ,l l |B * _ r 11 766 FIMMOOei *168* ROAO —•166,100 - MlMUOARUN. 3 BA. 2 5BA TOWNHOME. suwoom. dti garage w*nc* waftway, enttrgeddec*. 24 hr WC, Coontry dub fcwg il «s ben. BEV SUP« PLE 99*8827. 721 ra iM M U RI06I. MRMUOA RUN - 1146.000. 2 BA. 2 5 BA townhome wfspectacuUr gtifcoufte wew, surwm, deck. Crt pauo. COu6 member*N> induded. BEV SUPPLE 99*20M. -. MRMUOA RUN. 2 BA.» BACWJTEMP. diamaiic flr plan w/beauMul viewi, spacwv* imi, 2 deck* overnzed LR . . *tautted ced. BRCC nwnsfup. SYLVU JOAOAN. 9964827. 4030-A WN*lAWAY COUIIT — 661.100 - TM6UWOOO FA*M6. 2BA. 2 BA CONDO on tower tovel. Cto$e lo ~ grealsmenrteialTangl<woodParh.eaiy access to lOO WHY PAYRENT7? OWEN HllL 766-9363. 462 FAMWAY VULA6-612I,000 - MRMUOA RUN, OAVK CO. 3 BA. 2 BA CONTEMP */eatn ceiVstone FP vt y GAM end dewg a/ea Lg U w t*tu rm. Lg deck overtook! 9tn toifwey. RUTH DEUONEY DavteLandTransfers. The foflowing tend transfers woro filed with iho DavJo County Register ol The transactions are listed by par* tios lnvo(vod, acroago, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rop* resentingS1,000. • ♦ Peggy W. Comatzer Warden and Dallas Q. Warden to Dick Ander* son Construction, Inc., 24.94 acros, Shady Grovo. S325. • C.S. Droke and Thelma S. Droke loCubeS.DrokeandThelmaS.Droke, 2 tracts, Farmington. • Tressle Q. Beamon lo John Derek Mitchell and Tlna Balty Mitchell, 1 lot, Shady Grove. $40. • Paul W. Ladd and Ann Uadd to Leon Ladd, 6 tots and parts of 2 tots, Ctarksviile. • John R. Dimar II and Chefyf B. Dimar to Randy Alan Welch and Jody H. Welch, 1 tot. Shady Grove, $470. • Clarence L Richardson to Dou glas S. Huntley and Lynda G. Huntley. 3.17acres, Mocksville, S163. • Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to D. Gray Angell Jr., 2 condo minium units, Farmington, $300. • MichaelL.GaitherandCathyG, Gaither to Danny Hartness, 27.69 acres, Calahaln, $55. • Wade Calvin Atkins and Wanda Md!orAtkin$ ioRhondaA. Holsclaw.3 tracts. Farmington. • Daniel L Hartness to 0. B. Crowell Jr. and Carroll J. Crowell, 2 tracts. Mocksville, $36. • ArchieGrayAllenandJaynsen J. Allen to Jennie 8. Absher, 1 tot, Shady Grove. $22. • Paul G. Ferrell Jr. and 8riggett M. Ferrell to David R. Hendrix and Donna M. Hendrix, 3.37 acres. Shady Grove,Sl06. • TarHeelShootingCenter, lnc.to Oak Valley Associates Umited Part nership, 46.40 acres and 3784 sq. ft., Farmington, $470. • James B. Edwards and Mao S. Edwards to Anthony Howard Tllloyand TommyRichardsonTllley, 1 tmct,Cala- haln, $40. • James B. Edwards and Mae S. Edwards lo Tammy Lynn Richardson and CliftonChariesRichardson, 1 tract, Ca!ahaln. $40. • JorryMiltonCrewstoJerryMilton Crews and Dorothy Lynn Crews, 2 tracts, Farmington. • Marianno M. Bood to Frank J. Schilagi, 1 tot, $351. • Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett andMartha H. Bennett, James Nance and Gamette Nance, Fred EUis and Marie ENis, Bradley F. Bennett and Karen T. Bennett lo Lany K. McDaniel and Janice McDaniel, 1.23 acres. Clarksville,$16. • SoutMand Associates. Inc. to Central Carolina Bank and Trust Co.. t.23 acres, Ctarksville. • MarkEdwardEbertandTerresa Johnson Ebon to J. Hampton Roop and Elna M. Roop, 7.26 acres. Mocks ville. $232. • Chartes Tony Martin and Sherry T. Martin to Charies Kenneth Martin and Mona A. Martin. .49 *:re, Farm ington. • M. Timothy Peeler and Etizabeth V. Peeler to James P. Blackwetier, 2.34 acres, Jerusalem, $t50. • The New Fortis Corporation to Keith AHen Wharton and Dana Lynn Whartoo, 1 tot. Farmington, S224. • Larry S. Boyd and Margaret B. Boyd to Bmce W. Perryand Connie C. Perry. 20 acres, Fulton. $110. • Jo Ann H. Helms lo Charles E. Hunter and Evefyn F. Hunter, 1 tol, Farmington, $25. • Ray E. Knight and Mary Ar.n Knightto MaryAnnKnight. 1 tot, Farm ington. %lames E. Brock and Ge!somina R. Brock to Tho Btock Famity Trust, 7.51 acres, Farmington. • Don G. Angell and Vera C. An- geU to Hubert L Shorn and Rosemary V. Shortt, 1 condominium unil, Farm- ington, $319. • Roger P, SpdUnan and Deborah A. Spillman to Hoyte Baxter Harris Jr. and Christino Harris, 1 tot. MocksviHo. $124. • Susie G. Retos to Michelle Lee Ashley and Jerry Dean Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $8. • Donakl L Marsden and Jane Elizabeth Marsden to Tammy Jo Mumford and Pttiip S. Mumtord, 1 tot, Mocksville,$109. • Judith E. Handton to Charies W. Morgan end Shirtey A. Johnson, 1 tot, Farmington. $200. • Potts Investments, Inc. to Glenn Johnson Boitdcrs, lnc., 2 tots, Shady Grove. $124. • Rick A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Holton E. Bennot1, 1.19 acres, Farmington. $56. • Aquajet East. Inc. to Douglas E. Buchanan and Jacque!ino A. Buchanan, 24.74 acres, CatohalnTumersburg, $360. - Ronakl KayoWest to Kaye Potts West, 43.24 acres, Fulton. • Mary Stone Smith to Ctyde Lakey and BettyJoLakey. 1 tot, Futlon, $75. • Harold Lee Reeder and Deborah Squires ReedortoCtydoen R. Johnson and Pameti L Johnson. 1 tot, Mocks- ville, $100. • E.L. Riddle and Hazel H. Riddle to Randy Lee Riddle Jr. and Patricia Bumette Riddle. 1.96 acres, Farming- • W. Ctay Lawrence and Gay B. Lawrence to Kevin Mark Ctirkson and Lorie L Ctirkson, 2 acres, Ctorksvtilo. • Birdto Hargrove to Ethel H. Trimlar, 3.85 acres, Jerusalem. • Birdie Hargrove to Cornelius Hargrovo and Eltor Woaso Hargrove, 3.65 acres, Jerusalem. # • Birdie Hargrove to Frances Hallmon, 3.85 acres, Jerusalem. • BirdiO Hargrove to Sallio Mario Cart and Pressley Carr, 3,85 acres, Jerusalem. • Birdie Hargrovo to Alberta McEachem and David McEachem, 1.93 acres, Jerusalem. ♦ Birdie Hargrove to Boaureno Polk and Wiltiam Polk, 3.85 acres, Jerusalem. • Birdie Hargrove to Annie Mae Taggert and Howard Taggert, 3.85 acres, Jerusalem. ♦ Birdie Hargrovo lo Henry Elton Hargrovo, 3.85 awes. Jerusa'om. • Birdie Hargrovo to Emest Hargrovo and Nellie P. Hargrove, 3.38 actes, Jerusalem. ♦ RaymondJ.MarklandandRuth S. Markland, D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawtence, Eugono D. Geatien and Doris H. Goarron toJohn A. Wood and Angelia J. Wood, 4 tots, Smith Giove, $43. • Jack G. Comher Sr. and Clara G. Corriher, H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene F. Hcndrix 1o James Ray Builabough and Judi BuHabough, 1 tot. Mocksvillo.$16. • Paul B. V/iUard Jr. and Glenda Kay WiHard lo Frank Ba*terCarterand DonnaLCarter, 1 tot.MocksviHe.$172. ♦ NichotosH.TownstoPautaH. Moore. 1 tract. Shady Grovo, $224. • Larry G. Daniel to Bobby J. Albright. 2.27 acres. Jerusalem, $78. • Joseph R. Budd and Mary Budd, John David Budd and Karen P. Budd, Theodore Paul Budd lo Forres1 R. HousionandDorothy E. Houston. 48.33 acres. Farmington, $166. • Ben F. Powoil and Marie R. Powotl to Ben F. Powell and Larry A. Pearce, 2.06 acres. Catohaln. • Thoodoro S. Davis and Sallio Irene Davis to Susan Jean D. Neety, LarryStephenDavis,RogerLeeOavis, - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Besa Bennett, Delbert Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. Bradley Bennett and Karen T. Bennett, D.R. Bennett, James Nance and Gamette Nance io Cynthia Wilkinson, .31 acres, Mocks- ville,$10. - B. Eugeno Bennet1 and VWtie Bess Bonnott, Delbert Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Bennett and Karen T. Bennett, D.R. Bennett. James Nance and Gamette Nance lo John M. Russl and Cynthia Russl, .31 acre, Mocksville, $10. • Conway Lackey to Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman. 250 acres. Jerusalem, $100. • ConwayLackoytoE.C.Tatum Jr. and Katherine F.Tatum. 250 acres. Jerusalem.$lOO. • Bobbie W. Wall and James H. Wall Sr. toAnn Wall Sain. DorothyWall Short, Patsy Wall Younts, and James Hayward Wall Jr., 1 acre. • Grady L McCtamrock Jr. and Cathenne E. McClamrock to Grady L. McCtamrock Jr. and Catherine E. McClamrock, 1 tot. Mocksville. • Tommy Leo Ward and Shirley Ward to Potts Real Estate, Inc., 1 tot. Shady Grove, $20. • Jamie D. Reece and Patricia Y. Reece to MelanieJ. Scott, 1 lot. Fulton. $82. • RogorDaleWhaleylttoJoanC. Whaley, 1 tract. Farmington. Continued On Page7 Ourhomeowner$ disrountscouldhdpyou naiIdown real savings. Iftheruuwa&i ofuurhnnxiMi*ft ciMr.to-1> rai'im; tlk- ni>fut vur l*JUSe,callAlbtiUr. Uc hne a vonetyofdisaunb .Vxi w 'll try to help vuu nail dcMTi a lwmefMTvo qm<e \iucun In* v.v_h. Mark Jones Ste. 302, HiUsdale Prof. Park*Advance, NC Office: 940-2910» Home: 634-7365 / AllstateI Yog>elnKoodhands. VaUk kr*r*U U rT^c\ N Cftn • t Sin o k*vx1 ^ <^i6at> rs mj krd *i4Mii CALLME ^Count on me toprovidethebest Homeowners insurance value iii town.55 BRAD flOMINE Agenl 2518*D Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Dockslde Plaza*Clemmons 919-766-3245 Stale Farm Flrc and Casualty Company Homc Ofl1cc: UloomJnglon, Illinois Like a good neighbor, Slale Farm is ihcre.® 1S Grand Opening HeW For DavieVillage FtetirementApartments Da%ie Village l>cUl granU opening cercnwmcs Sunday for a ncw eldcily apanntent complex. 7te fi>uraparwwnis arc JoeaicU ad jacent to lhc Davie Village Avrnted U>ingivnter. Jcrr> Cw>pcr.adminktfiitor. said t»o ofthe fourapanmcnts have been rented. "We've gotten v ery good response." he said. *1 xsi>u!dlikc tosectwo. maybe ihree more of ihese facing the maln buiUing." The apartments, tuo lo a building, are accessible lo die handicappcd and include a kiichen and dining area. liv* ing area, a bath and iwo bedrooms. The tw o bednx>ms give options for rc>idcnh. who can share an apartment or reserve itfor guestsoraroom to storc personal iicmt, Cooper said. T his 1$ for the person who could live independently with some avis- hnce," be uid. ‘ Instead of having io wale uay dow n from living in a larger house, ihey w ill still be aWe to have some of their betongings and furnish ings." The rent includes all utilities, cable television, and four hours a week of laundry and housccleaning services. Meal plans can be purchased. Davie Village will provide soroe ttansporta- tion,andabuuonineachapanmcnui1l bring auistancc from the retirement center’s stiff. Because the beds are not licensed, staffwill not be able to dispense medi- m cinc,Coopcrsaid. Davie County or have children who lZ2 years ago), Ii*s geared more for Cooper i$ proud that all o f the resi- now live in Davie. 'W e’ve served 98 middle America... that’s the same witfi dents of Davie Village arc eilher from percent Davie people since it opened(S the<c apartments." S e r v i n g D a v i e C o u n t y f o r S O y e a r s We welcome the newcomers to our community..,a 1993 “All America Community" Finalist Davie Village apartments are gearedto "MiddleAmerica.' Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 San(ord Ave. 704 -634-2136 Mocksvllle ^ Lifestyle Realty 940-2100 or 766-2192 CHERRY HILL ROAD-UOCKSVILLE— NEW usT W G ^* o y tn» Pftvacy mi* property hastooMert 4BfV2BA larm home situated on 381 f2 acres;Storage bu*ing; water stov*'soiar panels; $t69,90000 R<keyQadey. - - TWlH CEOAR GOLF ROAD-MOCKS- VILLE—REDUCED^mmacutote 3BFV 2BA $pM toyer located on an aere ♦ tot Retoi and enjoy the beauty ol this property: Home has much to otler and is s god tovets dreaml S119,900.CXVUDonna Pons A G EN TS RICKEY R. BAILEY...........634-4420 SCOTT ANGELL................634-3759 EVELYN HAYNES.............998-0878 KENNETT SMITH..............788-7048 lNA HUNTER.....................998-9555 HELEN PETERSON.........766^541 ANN ANDERSON..............768-4457 LADONNA POTTS.............998-2310 LEE REYNOLDS...............766-5541 ELIZA WHITNEY...............634^t991 DONNIE PRICE.................766-6588 RON ANGUS.....................634-3244 EVELYN HILL....................788-3395 BROOKDAlEORWE-AOVANCE—NEW USTtNQ~Cape Cod situated on tike; 40fV2BA 2200*1- sq loot beautiful home under t year ok). Jueuzzi ui ma$ter bath; Fveptice;Se/*eoedDeck;Toomanymore amenioes to kst, Must see to enjoy: Secu- ""rity system: S \ 74.900 0&tvetynHayftt$._ SHALLOWBROOKDRtVE-ADVANCE— So many plusest Brick Cape Cod. beautj- (uOy landscaped w\tn underground sprin kler systemtiso installed. Pod; 3Bfi^BA; Urge dosets; workshop; Come see what this home has to oHer. $163,900.00/ LaDonna Pons. MOCKSVILLE^ORTH MAINSTREET— This tovety historical home butt in 1693 cooJd be /uslwhai yooVe been tookinp loc. Some remodekng complete. REDUCED— $124,900.00 UDoma Potts 601 SOUTH'MOCKSmE^Just south oftheHighSchooltnishomelstheconve- nience you have been kx*ing for. Neat 3BR ranch on targe tot. $54,900.00 Ron C a l l O f f i c e t o r L a i u l & F a r m s 5 t o 5 0 0 A c r e s COMMANCKE ORIVE*ADVANCE- Dfeams can come true when you see tnis home! Custom bvelt ranch is seduded on 5*1' acres wtike 4 stream. Basement; Deck; hardwood fioore; Owner otfenrg $5,000.00 redecorating allowance; $l79,OOO.COUDonna Potts. NEW LIST1NG-601SOUTH-MOCKS- VILLE-2 Bedroom Conage fust south of the High School; New Fence; New vinyt siduig;New Frontpo<ch; Rool onty 2 years ok!; Just waiting hx NEW OWNERS to make tt their home! $49,700.00 Evetyn IB Vacation Hom es Are Becom ing M oreAffordabte Whcthcrit's a lakcfroni cottage ora log cabin in lhc woods, a vocation homc often sccms lo be a dream lhal only thc wcalihycan ofTonl. Bul lhcsc days, you don't havc lo bc a millionaire to own A nationwide survey shows thc tnc* dianhouscholdincorncofsccond-homc owners is $46j00. And, according to recent statistics, thcre were 7.2 million U.S. households in 1990 that owned some kind of recreational propcny or second home forvacation purposes.That number is expected to at least douhlc and possibly triple over thc next 10 yean. With today's continued low in terest rates, lhc tax advantages a second homc canbring. and a wide selection of areas expcriencingsolid home price ap preciation, this is an excellent time to consider purchasing a second homc as an investment ♦ and a great getaway When searching for your second homc, remcmhcrto investigate thc area thoroughly. Ask a Rcaltorand thc local chamt<rof commerce toprovide infor mation packets, maps and brochures. Take limc to visit thc area several times • a few months prior to and during its peak seasnn(s). Arc the crowds unbearable? U the wcaihcr unpredictable? Spcak with a local Realtor regarding current and past homc prices. Knowing thc area's sales history will help deter mine thc market valucof the homes and dTectivclyprtditiihciropprcciaiionptt- Once you’ve settled on a commu nity, work with a Realtor and lending institutiontodctcrminchowmuchhomc you can afford. Drive around thc town and its neighborhoods. Experience the day-tosJay activity around potential properties. Keep in m$nd you may de cide toretire to the area one day. Willthc property serve two purposes • that of vacation and retirement homc? More and more Americans are purchasing vacation properties in areas whcrc they plan to eventually retire. Remember, vacation homes remain a good investment and provide substan tial deductions on yearly lax fonns if they meet certain criteria. As thc laws arc cvcr<hanging, complex and de tailed, consult your real estate agent, who w ill usually work with a tax attor- ncyorccTtified accountant, tocalculatc thc tax benefiti of owning a second Relaxing in your own homc in that drcam vacation spot is not out of your reach. Morc and morc Americans arc rcalizingthatowningavacationhomcis do-ablc - not to mention a good invest ment and a peaceful retreat for years to Money Matters And Marriage Couples who want a secure future must lake thc time to discuss impor tant financial topics, points out the NorthCarolina Association of CPAs. If you'rc a newlywed, thc association offers thc following advicc to help you and your spouse save, spend, and plan for your life together. If both you and your ncw partner work,onciifthe first issuesyou'Jl face is how to structure your separate pay checks into a joint financial future. Some couples choose to pool all thcir resources into common checking and savings accounts. Others prefer to maintain two individual accounts with each partner responsible for certain expenses. Still others elect to set up a joint checking account for household expenses and savings while retaining their individual personal accounts. Thcre is no right or wrong method. Thc point is to organizcyourfunds in a way that gives you the right balance o f financial security, fiscal indepcn- lhc checkbook and filing lax returns. Bybcinginvotved in thc process,you'll havc more control of your finances. A wotkable budget is ev*m iat to getting your new lifc off on thc right financial footing. A budget helps you to save regularly, utilize inconic wisely, monitor spending. - &nctft and joint finunuj| pU uiin^. Next, you and your spouse w ill havc to decidc who w ill handle thc tasks associated with money manage ment. It's generally a good idea for you to split these tasks. One partner might handle thc actual bill-paying andthcrccordkccpingwhilcthcothcr partner is responsible for balancing Leonard Reatty 34 Town Square 704^634^3875JJJ 8.26AcresLand $23,000 4DR2DA Brick!lome $115,000 Commercial Lot OUicr Homes 4 Land Available Llnda Leonard 76K 34^650 NEED NEW ti3 J E S S U i Foradviceyou cantrustand valueyou can depend on. We hove the profouw ol e*perience it tales to re<ommend rfte right coverogei ot the right price$ to suit your specific insuronce needs and budget. And we bo;k y with superior service to give you rf>e most value for your insuronce doflors. Coll us today. •Ufe *Hedrf> *Meme *Zot *Suwtew B rtnt F.Johnson 3303 Healy Dr. Winston-Salem (Across from K&W) 919-76B*5227 or Res, 9194984440 " |NATtoNWIDE I INSURANCE; NinwM * on you m» Your partners in comfort... S H O R E S P l u m b i n g C r H e a t i n g , I n c . 1485 North Maln SI. Mocksville (704) 634-5653 We’reTheLiside Guys. Sales • Design • Installation • Service Residential & Commercial Comfort Systems •FREE Estimates •Financing Available •Licensed & Insured SINCE 1971 D uurow E * c a m m w c w E o u u * PUmCMTWG GAS HEMMG CMnUCTM We Service All Brands, We Recommend Carrier AFFORDABLE H O M C S UASTEfl BEDR00U No. 1 urKHUtttu<2OTOChQMCUVNQAOOW BEDROOM K&3 lOr.ff WTCHEHtMNQ On Y o u r O w n O r R ented L o t Locally Bullt • '94 Model 15 Month Warranty • R,C, Rated Vlnyl Sldlng * Dishwasher Continuous Cleaning Range 20 cu.ft. SIde-by-5lde Refrigerator Plck Your Colors $ 1024/4428 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATHS • CATHEDAAL(U44 SW.FT.| > e o f i f i * ^ # ^ p c r month BONANZA MOBUJE HOMES 700 Wilkesboro St. 704*634-5959 Mocksville, NC DavieLandTransfers Continued From Page 6 ■ Thomas Omdortl and Gloria Omdortl to Janis W. Rogors, 1 tot, Farmington,$152. • RaymondJ.MarWandandRuth S. Maridand, D.C. Uwronco and Party Sue Lawrence, Eugene 0. Gearren and Dori$ H. Gearren to David F. KeNer andEmrtyM.Keller,1to^ShatfyGrove. • RaymondJ.MarWandandRuth S. MarWand, D.C. Lawrence and Party Sue Lawrence. Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H. Gearren to Lavada Ann MarWand, 1 tot. Shady Grove. • George Nelson Ewing and Leigh Anne Ewing to Deborah A. Troy, 6.15 • Francis R. Etlis and Leta Gray Efcsto Ra£h E. SprinWo III and Deborah E. Sprinkle, 1 acre. Farmington. • DonnaLeighBinghamMerriman and Winiam P. Merriman Jr. to Jamie D. Reece and Patricia Y. Reece, t tot. Farmington,$196. • Sam J. Caudle and Pautetto H. Caudle to Oak Vafley Associates Lim ited Partnership. 3022 acres. Farm ington, $363. • RayF.SparksandDorothyH. Sparks to Oak VaHey Assodates Lim ited Partnership, 34.71 acres. Farm* ington, $490. • Stevo Hoit Construction Co., Inc., to JerryW. fightmasterand Pauta L Rghtmaster, 1 tot,Farmington,3260. • WiHiam J. EUis to Kenneth B. Burton and Brcnda S. Burton, 1 acre, Shady Grove.S12. • Pioneer Wood Products, Inc. to Betty Anne Spry, 6.62 acres, Farming- ton,S55. • C.S. Leazer and Ruth Leazer to Jean L Bull and David P. Bull, 2 tots, Oarksvifie. • E.C.TatumJr.andKatherineF. Tatum to Ezra Carl Tatum 111 and Ttaa Bost Tatum, 10.01 acres, • Herbert L Dutoit and Donna I. Dutoit to Richard L Crouse and Carol A. Crouse, 1 tot, $460. • GeorgeDav>dChartestoJaneL Charies, .77 acre, Mocksvifle. • JohnP.SangiminoandJudithJ. Sangimino to Atva Dennis Smith and Janet Wike Smith. 1 tot. Farmington, $248. • Joseph Conway Shelton and Raymonda S. Shetton to Shetton Con struction Services, 1 tot, FuRon, $10. • Kenneth Grant Davis and Teresa Ctork Davis to Wtliam T. Huddle and Kim L. Huddle, .46 acres, Farmington, $190. • E!to H. Dahon and Eric N. Dahon to Tumer Otanda Howetl and Marsha L. Howell. 1 tot, MocksviRe. $2. • RonaW C. Beard and Gtonda H. Beard to WekJon Keestor Hamrick Jr. and Unda Gail Prevette Hamrick, 1 tot, Jerusalem, $56. • Paul P. Cartner and Lois Marie Cartnor to James Paul Cartner and Julia L Cartner. 5.03 acres. Catohaln. «Kenny Gray Ena Jr. to Ausbon EBis and Dorothy C. Ellis. .63 acres, Farmington. • Irene E. Naytor to Vickey N. Shefoy, i tot. •Carl Haire toC.F. flkJenhour,Thefena Gregory and Oavid McCray, .51 acres, Jerusalem, $8. • Ctora C. Whittaker to Ctira Carter Whittaker and Gerald Eugene Whittaker, 1 tot, FuKon. • Edwfn L Parker and Ernestine W. Parker to Ryan Neal Parker, 1 acre, Farmington. • Donakj G. Bowtes and Wanda C. Bowtes to the Town ot Mocksvffle, .64 acre, MocksviBe, $6. • Shiriey A. WiBams to Bemie Ray WiKams, 1.91 acres, Farmington. • Howard L. WU8am$ and Teresa D. WiDiams to Steven Lessard and Rita B. Lessard, .46 acres. Shady Grove. $65. • Jeffrey D. Mears and Lisa C. Dotson Mears to George H. Wagner and Mary E. Wagner, 1.5tots. Farmington, $130. • Ann W. Bamhardt to Michael A. Bamhardt and Gail W. Bamhardt. 859 acres, Futton. • Doris Pandora Boger toJames Mon roe Boger, 10tots. • TVnothy Ray Wood and Brenda P. Wood to Brenda P. Wood. 5.25 acres. Farmington. • Jerry W. Cartner to Donato G. Davis and Joanne C. Davis. 1 tot. MocksviBe, $25. • Charics W. Wa&er Jr. and Nancy Watker to Donald G. Davis and Joanne C. Davis. 2 tots. Mocksviiie. $380. • Kenneth A. Lanier and Virginia B. Lanier to Davie BmMmg Partners. .59 acre. MocksviRe. $12. • Virgil Gray ANen and Dorothy C. Alton to Wayne Alton. 5.13 acres. • Esther M. Robertson to Marvin L. Myers, 3.04 acres. Shady Grove. • Esther M. Robertson to Marvin L. Myers, Rebecca Myers Kite, Shirley MyersMyers, Heten Myers Robert-son, 24.5 acres. Shady Grove. • Stephen E.Gauthreauxand Barbara E. Gauthreaux to Oak Va1toy Associ ated Limited Partnership. 1 tot and part of 1 tot. Shady Grove, $162. • WiNiam D. James and Rebecca N. James to Win5eki Bickett Steelmanand Joy L. Steebnan, 2 tots, Mocksvilto. • Winfieto Bickett Steebnan andJoyL. Steeknan to Wffliam D. James and Rebecca N.James,2.1 acres,Mocks- vifie. • Azatoe Stockton and Howard Stock ton, Levl Pruitt, Detores Deese and Charies Deese, LoneB PruittandPhytHs Pruitt to Curtis Pomepey and Karen Pomepey, .50 acre, Jerusalem. • M.F. Thome Sr. to Rebecca T. WinecoH, 14.57acres. • M.F.Thome Sr. to Miltard F. Thome Jr., 10.09 acres. - Loman D. Jordan and Btinche S. 3ordan to Johnny Lee Jordan. 1 tot. Jerusalem. * Sydna Cash Sanford and Charles Howard Spear to Jamcs H. Evans and Melin&i I. Evans, I kx and pan of 1 lot Mocksville. $320. - Joc J. Spry and Elizabetii C. Spry to Sydna Cash Sanford. 1 lot. Mocks- ville.Sl60. • Jamcs B. Edwards and Mac S. Edwards to Roger D. West and Robin M. West. I lot, Calahaln, $36. • Ra!phE.SprinklclIlandDeborah E. Sprinkle to Billy Genc Al!en and Lena H. Allen. 10.63 acres, Farming ton. • StephenWil!iamZerbeandD.S. Zetbe to Stephen J. Oncyear and Bar bara J. Oncyear, .93 acre, Fulton, $255. • Donna Bingham Merriman and William P. Merriman Jr. to Joyce B. Manhall, I lot, Farmington, $250. • MarioV.CampanaroandAnna V. Campanaro to George A. Hollodick and Ruth E. Hollodick. 1 lot. Farming ton. $365. • Goshen Lands.Inc. toJohnHarold Seamon and Patricia P. Seamon. .50 acre, Jerosalem. $4. • Goshen Lands, Inc. to Lany G. Daniel, 1 acre, Jerusalem. $8. • Olin W. Martin and David K. Smith to Martin Builders. Inc.. I lot. Shady Grove. • Judy Ellis Thompson to Mario V. CampanaroandAnnaV.Campanaro,l lot. Farmington. $326. • Beattie F. Armstrong and Hazel P. Armstrong to Thomas C. Hutchins andMynM.Hutchins, 1 lot.Farming- ton.$l35. Continued On Page 12 Q u a lity B u ilt H o m e s Our Bcpulalion Is Riding On IU Thc members of the Homc Builders Association of Mocksville-Davie County rcsl their reputation on quality-built homes & Scn iees. Let us help you build your next home. B u i l d e r M e m b e r s GcneBamc)castlc E E Bamcjcastlc Const Co. 7CU492-5362 GaryBvggs Bo*gsBuilding 919-W342I8 JimMoore CaudcllLumhcr 7W-6W*2I67 Bob Cojv Bob Cepe & Son Const 7W-2&4-2802 DavidCo/art Co/jrt'sCabinett 70W*34-7700 RanJyGmhb R rn!) Gruhb Const 919-998-7699 W.A.Bumcttc North Piedmont Const, Inc 919-W8-2325 Suc)C onuucf TwinhnxA Bui!Jcrs. Inc. 9I9-99S-S400 Joc Wilsnn J.E. Wilson Const 919-945-9458 JimmyZimmemun Contrxtor 9l9-WS-82S7 S u b - C o n t r a c t o r M e m b e r s Ron Angus AirTitclnsuhiionScnicc 7ftW 4-3244 Herman Hammer AmericanConcrctc .MiVcBameuc Bamette Hcaling & A ir 70W>34^9QS DonTerrv______Commercial Spray Insulation 919-764-3236 Lany H usky Pinc Hall Brick HcnryShoaf ShojfConcrctc 704^34-5133 KcntJones W cbbHcaling&Air 7W-998-2I21 A s s o c ia t e M e m b e r s RkVCok Branch Banking Si Trust 704434-5951 Bobby Jones Central Carolina Bank 7W 4.U426l Joc 8aiky Crcsccnt Electric 70W M*2I36 Sally Simcrson Duke Power Co.mm-5oi% Bill Johnson Larctt-Wood-Johnson 70443442SI Tim Gark M<xks>ille Sa-.ings Bank 919-940-2420 _ ^ ^ jy H j^ jjim jj_ 3 jJ ^7fUJ<tMQVl W i)M Hayuonh Piedmont Natural Cas 70W 44957 Henty H o*cll Southcm National 70UM -59Sl Bob Rous RoyPous R udi&M ike Faak Bob Pous Builders. Inc. PomRcahy RAI.F. Consuuction ^tU tTfD ** 919-993-3445 919-998-2100 919-998-3907 S p o n s o r e d D y T h e M o c k s v ille - D a v ie C o u n t y H o m e B u ild e r s A s s o c ia t io n F o r N e w M e m b e r s h ip P h o n e : 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 9 0 8 M e e ts 4 th T h u rs d a y o f E v e ry M o n th A t 7 :0 0 p m • C a p 'n S te v e n s R e s ta u ra n t Setecting The Right Mortgage Plan Is Important Selecting the right mortgage is a$ important as selecting the right loca* tion for your home. The North Caro- linaAssociationofCPAsrecommends that you carefully consider how vari ous mortgage options suic your per sonal financial situationand long-term goals. When looking for a mortgage, the most important factor to consider is the annual percentage rate (APR) of the loan. This represents the total fi nance charges and is the best bench mark for comparing the cost of credit among different sources.The amount - oftheloan, the type ofloan you select anditsAPRwilldetcrmincihcamount of your monihly payments. Lenders recommend that your monthly mortgage payment, includ ing real estate taxes, hazard insurance premiums, and homeowner or condo association dues not exceed 28 per cent o f your monthly gross income. It is a good idea to obtain pre approval of a mortgage loan before you begin>our search foranew home. It w ill help you to determine how much you can afford to spend on a house and enable you to focus your house hunting on homes within >our price nmge. Here arc several typcsof mortgages to consider. Fhed-Rate Mortgages A fixed-rate mortgage is usually a long-term (generally 15 to 30 years) mortgage wiih an interest rate that remains stable for the life ofthe loan. The 30-year mortgage usually offers thc lowest monthly payment o f fixed* ments in order to realize significant savings on interest expenses over the long haul. Adjustahle-Rate Mortgages AdjuitabJe-rate mortgages (ARM$)havcintcrestratcsthatchangc rate/fixed-paymentioans.The 15-year periodically accordiong toapredetcr- mortgage enables you to pay off your mined index, commonly the rate of mortgage loan in half the time and for retum on U.S. government Treasury less than half the total interest cost of Bills.The initial interest rateon ARMs a 30-year loan. However, your is usually lower than the interest rote moMhly mortgage payments w ill be on fixed-rate mortgages. Most ARMs considerably higher. come with an interest rate cap that Another kind of fixed-rate mort- limits rate increases to no more than gage that enables you to pay down two percentage points a year or six your principal sooner is a biweekly points over the life o f the mortgage. mortgage,Withabiweekly mortgage, However, don't judge the value of you essentially split your monthly an ARM on its initial 1ow-interest payment in half, paying it every two rates. While such rules may make weeks, 26 times a year. The result? homeownership more affordable in You make the equivalent o f 13 thcshorMcrm.ARMsalsocarrysome momhlypaymentsnuherthan l2.This risk.lfprcvai1ingntcsclimbacouple extra payment is applied to the loan o f points a year, you could find your- principal, enabling you to cut your sclfpayingmorcthanyouhadplanncd interest expense and build equity when you negotiated your loan, faster. In rt>e end,>ou w ill ha>e paid Before obtaining an ARM, check o ff your mortgage in about 20 years, thc bank's policy on how frequently A fixed-rate mortgage with a thc interest rate can change and find shorter term, such as a 15-year or out how much notification >ou will biweekly mortgage, should be con- receive before a rate change. Al\o. sidered by homeowners who can af- ask lhe lcnderif) ou w ill be allow ed to ford the slightly higher monihly pay- change your mortgage from an ARM io a fixed-rate loan at a later date. Some lenders do offer this option, often called "convertible ARMs" to home buye.*s. but you may be charged a higher interest rate and art likely to incur a substantial fee for making the change. OlhcrM ortgagc Options Another type o f adjustable-rote loan offers a fixed interest rate for a specified time period, often five to seven ycars.before adjusting to a new market interest rate for thc remainder of the loan. Balloon mortgages also offer in terest rates that are lower than con ventional loans for a certain number ofyears. usually about seven. At the end ofthat tcrm,>ou are expected to either pay off the loan or take out another mortgage. Balloons have no rate caps, so ifinterest rates soar dur ing those seven years, so w ill your monthly costs. Occasionally a seller with a low- rate mortgage may offer a buyer thc option of a<>uming that mortgage. In this case, thebu) cr assume* responsi bility for a mortgage owned by the seller, but the seller usually remains liable (o the lender. AdJitn>null).low-jntcnMkunsare provided through the Federal Hous ing Administroiionand VctcnuuAd- ministration to qualified indmdwlt. Slgnlngthe Mortgage Commitment Since intere$tratei may affccivwr ability to afford to purchase a panicu- lar home, it's wise to obtain « mort gage rate commitment in writing from your lender specifying the lencih of time the lender w ill hold that rat; CPAs advise that you find out ho* long your lender usually takes to pro cess a loan application so >ou can te sure that your rate commitment Utt> that long. Money Management is a uecll> column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolir.j Association of Certified Publi; Ac countants. FORSALEBYOWNER NOW UNDER 3BR .2B A, LR.Kit..OR. 1390 sq.ft. heated; 530 sf carport, porch & storage. Davie County • Milling Rd. $82,000 919-998-4632 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK•EsUtbUshvd V)2t- , S S B OFFERING A VARIETY OF MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICES T0 MEET YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING: • H o m e P u r c h a s e o r R e f in a n c e • S e c o n d M o r t g a g e • H o m e C o n s t r u c t io n / P e r m a n e n t L o a n s (w ith I a p p licalion. one lim e d o s in g costs, and guaranteed perm anent interest rate) ^ - H o m c Im p ro v e m e n t 1 Vasshook Saxings * Certificates o f Deposit • Individual Retirement Accounts O t h e r S e r v i c e s I n c l u d e : • Money M a rkvt Accounts • Chccking Accounts • Checking Account O verdraft Protection • Share Loans • SaFe Deposit Hoses • N iglit Deposit • Traveler's Checks MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINGS BANK! C a l l o r s t o p b y o n e o f o u r 2 lo c a t io n s t o d a v : FDIC mSURED Hoinc Officc 232 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704 -634-5936 Hills(hlu lir;iiK'li US 158 at 801 Advaiicc, NC 27006 919-940-2420 & Determine All Income Before Preparing Budget To prepare a budget, $tartby deter mining >our total lncomc from all sources. Use your most recent tax rctum for help in adding up your sala* ric$, interest, dividends, bonuses, and commissions. M ale any necessary revisions or adjustments. Then iden* iify all >our expenses - both fixed and flexible. Fixed expenses include thotebilU >ou must pay regularly like vour mortgage or rent. Insurance pre miums. taxes, and car loan payments. Flexible expenses include item$ like deihing. food, entertainment, gifts, magazines - those items thatcost you moncy regularly, but in varying amounts. If >our budget shows that your spending is outpacing your income, >ou can look first to your flexible expenses for areas you might be able io pjre down or eliminate. Yourbud- get should reflect your lifestyle. If >ou are both passionate about the the* atre. budget for theatre tickeu and cut other expenses. Be aware, too, that in some cases. c\ en fixed expenses, like mortgages, can he modified. While >ou"rc looking at your ex pense*. it's a good idea to do a "dcbt check." If >ou find that more than 10 !i> 15 penxnl of your after-tax income is going toward payments to credit card companies and retail store charges, take steps to pay o ff your balances as quickly as possible - and rid >ourvelf of those hefty finance charges. You may also want to shop for cards with lower finance cosu. Once you've set up your budgeU don't file it away. Spend a few hours each month reviewing your financial status. This exercise allows you to identify and corrcct problems before they get out of hand and provides for better cash management. Think Texes Most couples w ill pay less tax by filingjointly, but depending on your circumstances, you may find that fil ing separately w ill reduce your total tax bill. The easiest way to find out which filing status wiII save you tax dollan is to run the figures botfi ways ~ for filingjointly and for filing sepa rately. Compare your tax liability for each to see which way you come out ahead. Consult a tax adviser, such as a CPA, If you need help. S & B GUTTERING (919^98-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMLNVM GUTiEMXG 20 Year Homto*ner M'dmuiJt • 11 C<4oo to ct**R< fn*n • cU pmcn mtined fn*n uM • ncw un>l ftfW *crrcm • jmufftl______________ frwestkntfHnferenmuponnquttt *l*wfcguvwrtMd P.O.Box3* j Ad<iT*f. NorOi l'*rutitu 1700t I DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. And Landscaping Supplies Hwy. 601 at Greasy Corner • Coo<ecmee, NC NURSERY: 704-284-2177 or BUSfflOME: 704492-2665 c " ^ 3 K ' i< ^ fS C r5All Your Landscaping —Needs! — IN STOCK - • Pine Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnul Chips • Creek Sand • Topsoil • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • • Nursery Mix • NEW! Brick Chips - 2 Sizes • • Minl Nuggets • Florida Plne Straw • Fertilizer 1 Ume • • White Stone - 2 Sbes • Driveway Tile • Manure • - w , ; ^ » r - M ' « r - • Fertilizing • Full Undscapes • Driveway g .1 0 im j 2.'5pm Gravel 4 Tite • Seeding • 0verseeding Sat- jamOpm • Aeration • Core Aeration _ WE DEUVERI1 — ' should file a new W*4 form directing your employer to withhold more taxes or pay an estimated tax. The Assurance o f Insurance lf you and your spouse arc both working and both incomes are essen tial, review your life, health and dis ability policies to determine that you have adequate coverage. Many em ployers now offer flexible benefit plans that allow employees to select their benefits. Review the features and coverage from both employers' -plans to determine which one offers the most generous benefits. Remem ber, too, to change the name of your beneficiary on yourinsurance politices ' andretircmentorprofit-sharingplans. For A ll Your Tomorrows Althoughfewnewlyweds feet com fortable contemplating the subject of death, estate planning is a necessary component o f any financial plan. If you and your sppuse don't have wills, arrange to make them as soon as pos sible. Without a will, state laws dic- tatchowyourpropcrtywillbcdistrib- uted. You should also settlequestions about the rights to property each of you brings into the marriage and the best way to take title of property ac quired during your marriage. CPAs point out that the lime in vested in formulating a so1idfinancial plan is sure to pay off. When you manage your money soundly, live within your income, and meet your financial goals, you’re on your way to a secure futuie. A change in marital status can also afTectyour withholding tax. Compare your estimated tax bill for the year with the amountof moncy you're hav- ingdeductedfrom>ourpaycheckeach pay period. If it appears that you » ill come up short, one or both of you NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL IN$. C0. AUTO LIFE FIRE COMMERCIAL HOME FARM BLUE CROSS LIABILITY ANNUITY FARM BUREAU NORTH CAROLINA • GEORGE M cIN TYR E - MGR. • SAM UEL NICHOLS • JAMES FOSTER • RICK B AZA A R • RON M ARIO N m T. D a n W o m b le A tto rn e y a t Law B U Y IN G • S E L U N G -L E N D IN G • R E flN A N C IN G -C L O S IN G $ 'W & * & $ ^ z ^ M f ' t - ? - v r :E V IE W f c Attoroey/or ALL Your h l Estate M s 3770 Clemmons Doad Clemmons, NC 9 1 9 -7 6 6 ^ 0 8 5 n o u T f | O F North Carotinians prefer newspaper over TV for finding information andprices. W h e n N <>nli C a ro lin ia n s iiir n th ro u g h llie p a g e s o l' t !iv ir n e w s p a p e r llte y 'v e t u r n v t l l h v i r a l l v m i o n l u l i i K l i n g in lo r m a lin n ;u u l p ric e s . S o , if y o u 'r e lo o k in g f o r c u s to m e rs , w e k n o w a p la c e w h e r e y o u r c u s to m e rs a r e l o o k i n g f o r y o u . . . In t l i c i r n e w .sp a p e r. Y o u c a n c o u n t o n u s. N o r th C a r o h m m C o iu U o n T h e ir N e w s p a o m ! ^ ■ ■ ^ ^ r A ;c * ^ * g & a e 2 (704)634-3538 330S. SaUsburySt, MocksvUte, NC27028-------------- t= J (919)998-6463 REALTY OffictHours: Mon.-FrL M Sat9-12 Sua,By AppL_ n ^ < r r t i.i Bell Haven Farm • Hors* Lover's Oebtiht! 20 AC (107 mote Av&il.) 14 yr. ou Urmhouse w/4400 sq fl., u>tiw quarten. poo4, staties. turrxvt shed. fe rn ™ ? - ^ **9 90* UNIQUE • Earty 1600's tarmhouM on 130 acres. Good pastures, streams, woodsl A pretty ptaice! CALL RED 154 Haiandef Drive • Statety 2 story on one ol me nicest streets tn Mocksvide. Features: new wmdows. gs$ heat. 4if, not water, new carv*< (over harowoods). $135,000 CALL FOR LEASE OR SALE • 350Railroad SL • Po*twe cash flow potental. wel kept property. 2 Urge metal 6vik*ngs on mdu$l. s<t* w>th rairoad frontage. Large partung area. Cal tor info. >145.000 CALL JAH1 236 Wandertng Lane • 3860 sq. ft. ♦/., 4BR, 3BA. arvng room, den, tam»ty room, rec room. Urge taunory reom, brea*tosi a/ea. DouW# cavofl. 1.2 ac>e mature tot. $121,900 CALL 157 Azalea Drive • BeavtM French Provencul with 4 BR, 3 Kifl 4 2 lmM bams. 4707 sq. ft. Lbrary w.*wet 6ar. new rec. room; 25x30. 3<aroarage. 3 ftreptoces wnh gas togs. G87,000 1100,000- t6* acres that couW be ieion*d tor busmess. Presentty is 2 8R. 2 BA home used as rental property. 2,000» ft road frontage. CALLOFF1CE Liberty Church Ro*d • E*tra n<e 2 bedroom cottage. Can eipand in att*. Bam. ouibu>ktings. pond. 6» acres $94,900. CALLRED 123 Meta Breeze Lane • Lets cl house tor less than $70,000. 4 BR. 2 Baths, 1 ^ri story on Urge tot. paved dfTve. deck. out8uk>ng. CALLJANE South Main Street • A Reat Buy. 3BR. 1BA located m town. Storm wTndowi'Oocrs. new heat purrp. Boor co>enng. root, e>tra rsuUbon. Mo>e- de deck, conven>ent to hospital and snopftftg. $49,900 CALL KEN Farmington • Cedar Forest 3 B0. 2 Bafft ranch *<m Urge fcv?ng room w/hreptace, lamity room, screened porch, oeck. oUBuMng, douNe tot w/$tream. $82,500. CALL CONNIE partiaify fmisfled. Floored aftic w/permanent sta<rs. Fireplace ln dnng room. New root other updates. t ful acre, $79.900 CALL ABE 105 Ueti Breeze Lane - Cute 1 cozy devnbes trvs 1400 sq ft. Cape Cod. 3 Bedroom. 2 bam. fenced back yard, deck. Move nght « $69,900 CALL CONNIE Hwy. 64 West • 3 or 4 8R n Center Commtxwy Good ftrst bme buyer or *we$tment property. $54,900 CALL MargfnSiStreet ■ CoolMmee Lots ot ertas. washertVyer. 6 c*hrtg tana, natural gas. fwiptace tnsefl. 3 BR. 2 BA. workshop. dOubie garage. Eice8ent Cond>t<on $65,900 CALL A Reel Oollhousel • Recentiy remodeled. 2 BedroonVi Bath. New Central Oas/Heat & AC-in town. $52,500 CALL DtANE P * P * 220 Wilkesboro SL • Great buy on thiS 4BR. 2BA hcme tocated « tcwn. walking di$tance to shopp>ng 4 hosp>tal. On9m4l prfi# ftoonog under carpet, new rocf. central a<r. A mu$t see ♦ $42.500 CALL JANE__________ Daniels Road • Grv*i value on 2 25 AC »itn d0vBiew1de. Afl apptorces and satehte disrvTV. Good kxat>on. $39,900 CALL KEN Mwy. 601 South • Refurbished 3 bedroom. 2 ift bath bock home on nice tot. 1600 sq.fl. $74,500 CALL RED 745 South Ma(n Street Convenentfy tocated * town ■ 1 :t story. 4 BR. 1 Bath with lots of potential. No m*rtenance ertenor. $59,900. CALL Howirdtown Road • N<ce small home on 56 acres. Call for details $191J00CALL REO TWtnbrook • 1 1/2 story w/full basement. 2 fireplaces, 3 B0. 2 1f2 baths, giassed porcn, deck. beautM tandscaping overlooking lake. Fantastic buy at $99,900. CALL DtANE Elbow Room Plus • Cozy little cottage with hardwood floors • Outowtongs. fenced back yard • on 5 acres. $73,500 CALL DtANE fiocky Knoll • Coe4*mee • 2 BA. 1 BA home *1 eactfert ccnow i on 1 6 acre tot. A must see for tnat great staner home cr rental investment. $59,900 CALL KEN 114 North Maln Street • Do*rto*n M0cksv1iie. 2200 sqft. excellent location on Mam St.. now being rented, former drug store. Great Investment. $52,000 CALL KEN 42 Maln Street • Coofremee • 2BR. 1BA. gas heat, central a r, new roof, thermal windows, washer/dryer, range. refngerator. Good Condition $32,900 CALL KEN Hickory Tree ♦ Trus 3 BR, 15 BA home wtih outbuUong s<ts on tovety Unescaped yard *ith garden soaee. Pnced to sell at $50,900. CALL CONNIE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Hwy. 64 W • Large retail 0u.timg e ce<'ent >z> fum<uie ot 15p<1jx>i store- »*ner t.nan<ing a>aiaCie $t10,000. Avon Street • 1900 sq ft. off<e btdg 0 town tocabon. Owner couti occupy hall and rent hait. Central heat and M. $74,000. CALL REO LO TS AND LAND B eM C M tt- Eltofi R o * < -^ > y .til, _____ Swkegeed SL^ookenee^ 6ethtl Cherch B<------------ OffAngefl H01d —John Crotts R1~.Betkr UiU R01d- RWgi Rd._____ _ 1 U Ae. toned kid. $l2,6WAC _____________171 Ac, $7S,0M .n1|Ac.«Heuse $106,600 _1M .iAtil2^W 0 <70 Hespttal SL- «IAcresiooedl«$W,000________>tAcre< $28,000 _lnd. M5Ae. $IUM Hwy.MEut^. "GMMy flsj: .44Ue, m.ooo u_a> Ae. » >90» RMgeRd^OWHwy.1M_ UredenCo.175Ac. $UIVAC _207AC. $4U,600 ChariotteJ*ew Heita Fd.» L&Mrty C>wch Bd.^..,.-.. Hr.H< “ 19.S At RE Hene • $97,500_ _ _ J $ J 7 Ae, $IS>M _lfl7Ae. $2,40VAC 4MHoeflal8U 450 KoeptUl SL_ _tW - At $24$VACta<ftftflfli f . Ut$>,500 Depot SL ^ehM Uoore's^^.Coeunet(Ul Let $55,000 Off Bt3i6*4 A*t.________bd8rtrtal II A tm fi7,0WAC Off HIDing Reed________________12Aeres $12,0WACHkkory HU1____________________BuOdbtg Let $10,000 RUg*cvont _______________18Mfl. Lets $1,500 EA. Jehfl Cretts Ri*Beiutiful BMg. 5Ri 1.14 A t $11,900 Oak $treet ................................... 2 SmaO U ti $7,000 an 4.71 Ae Streamed^e#e^ tt$.000 C*Of$51,900 _1M1 AC W- |iM W t*rf*f^w *^x'.xrv.it*.r LET US HELP YOU! J u l i < i H o w a r d . G R I 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 C n n n i p K o w n l s k c . C R S . G R I 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3 C C C h a p m a n 6 3 4 - 2 5 3 4 D i a n e F o s t e r 6 3 4 - 5 6 9 2 J a n e W h i t l o c k 6 3 4 - 5 7 0 4 K e n S a l e s . G R I 6 3 4 - 2 6 4 5 M J R a n d a l l . G R I 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 H e d F o u s t 6 3 4 - 0 7 5 / A b< > H o w a r d III 6 3 4 - 2 0 3 2 M i k e H e n d r i x 6 3 4 - 0 3 9 0 POTTS gEALTY j O f f 1 -4 0 a t H w y 8 0 1 & 1 5 8 P O B o x 11 A d v a n c e N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a y - F n d a y 9 - 5 P M SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE CO UNTY HOM ES AND PROPERTY III WOOOBURN PUCE • S*U*3 r Oi<i* Co’s moil popular l*miiy neigfiBorhoOd1 Slunntng liMt<*l eenHrpoory N*Vei 4 BA. 2 un, n*e carpet and W6i!<l. Nis»ral urtrg tn3 proacy *ree n bKiyM e<Nrs seduscn and conwtw! ttaeen $».900 mCMAN HMS<ommanche Dr.*5 BA, 3 bath so*ocm home (3000 sq rt l wtn S ACRES' Horws penr>ned wthrntnctem $159,900. ASHBURTON UNE - 4 BA 3 BA r*x* *^n oeracr*o *'jC*o&"ce f** roc< part i9v*to Cvar< «xz?ea ac*n ncUn^ :<-'J *rxXH>-, V.OO*d VC"^Q RAWTREE OR. - * bdr. 2 5 bam ipaaout too stof> wiin upd*ii$ throughout' f*e* car^n, car*r*u. «vtyi roof, heat pvmpt. waMp*per, etc FWlR RO — Greet SybdMtieo! •Sc*<2 KT.JWCn lt«> WO*< -4" *ood ta*vi Sc4c<ui rocTM v:-x r k qpi n kxx *M< 4 B^ 3 BA >nv n r « ! m t'69900 m u * f.g w n a ra _ m in i T, KENNEN KACST OR - 3 Efl 3 =A$C<fcLCui W < OCA‘e-3 on jpp-;i !3 *;re$ »-~i v<<j,< ' JORDAN UNE • $172,000. Or>e yi*r new and CLitom feivet ewvyevC 4 Hra. 21 ba7t Ut8 t*>m »cffi sp*om n iev*. Erf**an FARMLAND ACRES - '.: o*t, w r t'O^ty- U-fl y aT(r;i 4* *:rps >r~ pyti &VfOO a«trXM ^ c ry J 2 6 w n cr - .v r.» trr-- 'J c*.. RNERBtNO DR — Country Oub k*a- tion — 4 uy~ 2 S t-v^ $'cr* 'rau:o o>*n Ca~v7a< ce*'nj ri D A L^ Pi*c 8Ws ; “ V « b r oe^ area Cv*a' *<xr fej'jrg r.<^ >>jC v: " S ^ty y 1 U/y 3c:» cs***>>.^g c<r-: Dca>e C* i2 f' jpoi> art: 4 cjf ii'3>' V2<3QOOn$r wJt on eta*i «vei E***an iye Mtf*n «rtn ccovq *tind i mf** gtiti accUncet A tunaxri9tdtnw*VM ^jro>rv *irvctrq sewr, wn<^oorg 5cjr&v*j*scjce' garage 4 u b$mi DRIVE - 3 tx2/m. 2 6 MEAOOWVIEW RO. » C0vnV7 Cfub ^ -,r'ti.y^:r- ‘.v* rxl •.-,)•r,1r ^1^ew yean okJ Sofi pcy;n c« 6a:uC«i f» *<# $99 500 COMMANCHE Dfl. - 'r*V ~xyy w ,t r»j g-jr-Tv r<r* n 'v$ w c « vqrocrood 3 a r- : S u~ MCGEE COURT — « ra 25 C4~s ty'4L R D« aon *.f,VCO*.STR Tr« 2-fy» *-n *vi ei~i OCU>e ^4f*y 'i'* $ti < f-e^r c>cr:^ &j» *>0» 1>3 NORMA UNE — 3 00 ! w~i r*xn 'eyve$ 'o* a<c<a*rq (cA-wr ,-.-,i *Vwt*.^i F^ 5r*x * ^ c*J.'OCf- */e- y*:< axt>c ^y*y> $M 9D0 t01 CREEKWOOO on - 4 Ml 2'i fcatn Custom ranch <n poouLar iubOrv fuU u<Wf2200 »4 n *ean^Hc^an<ttecou<t!cri HCKORt Hni I - 5ff*rt> r.j ^ . - ^ cc*s 1 ?: »je o»e r tovr, :<x wWv- icr C ^s^‘OL£r«Va'jte*3*$'irT>3- rtji r^ wv, r_*-or: >-3 j arxrO 're- &a:e cv*> rc*C*oas r3 = k>,varca z-it5 ^ :r.5 U S i,ys CREEKSlOE DR. — C--e 2 « r - *-r . O X r41 U 9 » M MC' >lSS d> pi.axet Ev:c<j" *.-c^o cj^-<u Cce"' foc< PO" *rn ty-a: C9.LA cc^c*- PiWtilSCO Fuher rrvhome. Upgraded leatuiei throughout |uyb5ht1« krt*atn arta| Cemrala#, oecfc, 2404 carport. Prmte tot *ntfi acceM from pi*ed road UETABREE2E UNE - G/ea! Wane> home teatves 3 bdr, 1 5 batn. ^ « 1 floor pUn tft e.VdrWv Rm area New U v r,i Ccur-vy py:h. 0««. pa<*d drrre. w0r*9e area He* *re<xy tu#i MCOAN!Et RO — G-tf. fjrw X r^ r. ryai area 2 0» 1 &iTi rea: ctrx) c A Ban. ioc* .-^,* crr, a h*<* ,«jri 03 A,-<rc- ‘. acr# Mno l'> lV 1042 UAOISON AVE • Neat cotuge near hoi»u» S Aranore area 3 BA, fenced rear ja<d New tntuUied wxndowl. carpeL w>yi. « e w p*nt R00< uedaied n t9d9. Po$t<4e 4tn BR $64,900. YADKIN VALLEY R0 — 2 Mrm. afl &r<k •eneer ranch *<th M tamt. Ne* carpei wt^. oa* ca&>neti. ce<antc counter toci Updaied bainroom rnme >ocai<< s H E I GRANA0A OR. — 2 bam. 2 &affi t9ft4 Oahwood Central a». hdudes W on pa»ed streec. $10,000. EBR)GHT RO. — 4 cor 2 can oouue- *iae on asp<Oi 4 6 acres 12x23 $r»^fctac» rocn oog Pono letyq Grea: rjst bca'jOfxrm*am U9 900' UT WWTAKER RO. — tomacuUti ceodition1 — 3 Bfl 15 BA, new gw fjn*:e S>r^areo on acc^oi 3 acie$ fenoMtino $29900 AUSTIN UNE — Affiance area • V.ei rw t O xw w e *ea:^et 3 &yn. 2 Din UR CkR. oen * » w 'o oxxi to oec» Upoaaxs ucncn S:y^e eyg $jr xo Serving Davie County Since 1978 11 |POTTSpALTY B998-2M0 O ff l- 4 0 a t H w y 8 0 1 & 1 5 8 P O B o x 11 A d v a n c e . N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 - 5 P M SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY H W Y 8 0 1 N O R T H -A P P R O X 1.5 M I L E F R O M M O / H W Y 8 0 1 A R E A H W Y 801 - W in d in g d riv e lca d s th ru y o u r o w n p riv a te s e c u rity gates in to a p e rfe c t retreat. M a g n ific e n t 2 0 a crc w o o d c d estate su rro u n d e d b y s c c u rity fcn ce ab o u n d s w ith m a tu re rh o d o d e n d ro n s. C u sto m c o n tc m p o ra ry fe a tu re s o v e r 5 2 0 0 sq ft o f e x tra o rd in a ry q u a lity ! S un d re n ch e d F lo rid a ro o m w ith in d o o r p o o l opens in to so a rin g g re a tro o m . 5 b e d ro o m s, 5 baths, study, rcc ro o m and 4 c a r garage. N e w 7 2 0 0 sq fl ba m w ith 1/2 b ath. A d d itio n a l b a m features 7 s ta lls , h o ld in g pen, and o ffic e area. W o v c n w ire fc n c in g s u rro u n d in g num erous a n im a l p la yg ro u n d s. O ne o f E astern D a v ie ’s fin e st p ro p e rtie s! B y A p p o in tm e n t o n ly . LOTS • LAND » COMMERCUVL JlW 'Y80l • 16acres of rolling land open & wotkkd o> erlook- ing ihc Yadkin Kivcr. Pavcd road frontage. $4,5lKVAC SOUTH ADVANCE AREA • Approx. 12 acre< <>fvmxkd bluffs, stream & building sites. Paved frontage. $3,50WAC. DEDMON KD • Approx. 50 acres of rolling pasture, partial fencing, stream. <fc wooded area. Perfect for horses. Located at end of private access road. W ill consider dividing tracts of 15 acres or morc. S3.50(VAC.NEAR FULTON CHURCH/HW Y 64 - Approx. 80 acres joinsYadkin River. Open pasture, wooded bluffs for building. $3.500/AC.GORDON DR/RH)I)LE CIRCLE • Approx. 4,5 acres. Open rolling land suitable for mobile home or starter home. Near Springdale subdivision. CEDAR CROVE CHURCH RD • Private road access off S R I8II. Approx. 18 acres. Division of tract possible with minimumof 8 acres or more. Some areas woodcd, $2J00/AC for 8 acrc fracl, $2,00Q/AC for 10 acre tract. TEAGUE RD/FORSYTH COUNTY • Approx. 5 acres. semi'Woodcd. Perfect for log home. Nicc knoll for bailding _<ite. Vgn^coovgoicw iloW insion>Salem area. around 100 feel road frontage. Priced to $cll! $10,000. B E T llE L CHURCH RD ♦ Mocksvillc Area * Approx. one acre in industrial zone area near numerous established busi nesses. Water, sewer, gas available. 335,000. _ EE SUBDlV-C eighbotlioodpric--. . . . . . CRAFTW OOD SUBDIVISION - Comerlo| fronisMilling RA)NTREE SUBDlV-Comer lot, semi-wooded, perk ap-provcd.Neighbotlioodpricc$l40,000+Restricltons.>22,900. Rd. & Rolling Hills Lane. Lays good for building. Restric tions. Water & sewer available, S9.500.BEANE RD • Beautiful 5.18 acre wooded tract Approx352 frontage on private drive. Perfect building site. Restrictions permit horses.Sl8.000.CORNATZER RD - H IC KO R Y H IL L II • Approx 1.7 acres (Lots 44 & 45). Wooded with view of small pond. S25J00.SUNFLOWER RD - IR ED ELL CO. • Approx. 20acres with long gravel state road frontage. Subdivision of tract available in l0acrc parcel or larger. Minutes o ff W Gft!wy 64 exit at Davieflrcdell Co, line. Joins South Yadkin River. $2j00ZAC.YAD KIN COUNTY - Approx 102.69 acres on Georgia Rd. Scmi-woodcd with gravel road frontage Minutes from Hwy 421/Baltimore Rd. Exit. $I,200/AC. UNDERPASS RD * Approx 5.59 acres. Woodcd. Some restrictions appty. Great area fur private mini estate. No mobile homes permitted. $33,900. O l.l.lK HARKEY/DOBY R l) • Iredell Co. • Beautiful 54 acte farm with long paved road frontage. Older abandoned farm house with outbuildings. W ell & septic installed. $139,900.FOSTER DAlRY/ROCK HOUSE RD - Approx. 39acres. Nice rollingprupcrtyjust a short distance off l4WFarmington exit. Mostly pasture area, small bam. long creek border. $2.500MC. M ILLIN G RD • Approx. 42 acres. Nicc semi-wooded prop erty w ith long paved road frontage. Borders stream on back. Pbstible division in large parcels. $3^00/AC. M cD AN lEL RD • 2 wooded acres. Restricted. Near Shady Grove School area.$l8,900.RAG RD/SR1804 • Approx. 243 acres nearend of state road. Semi-wooded, creek on back. $ 1 .S00/AC.W ILLO W RUNSUBDIV* Several lo{s available with water & scwer in place. Near Mocksville area. Neighborhood price range perfect for first time buyers looking for affordable location. $9.500 per lot. “ TlIK" POLAKS 5UUUIY • ScnU-Wuikk*d lut iiiut cud uf-- McDaniclRd.Grcatforsmallstarterhomc.Rcstrictcd.$ll,900. ANGEL RD- l,89acres, Paved fronlage,convenient toM 0/ Farmincton access. Mobile homes permitted. Sl0300. ANGEL RD ♦ 2.6 acres. Open, near M 0. Great buy. Paved frontagc.$!l,000. GREENW OOD1 tL’cg f f T " l°t. semi-wooded, fronts 200 feet on O v e rlo o k M ^ U )ts Hwy 80I.Lays level and is nicc for building. % ^ fK r SAM COPE RD • One acre. Wooded. Nice property. Ad vance area. $20,000. HW Y 801 • Appro*. 12 acres. Woodcd rollingnropeny. Several bluffs for building. Possible division of 6 acres minimum. $4000ZAC.PINEVALLEY RD /IIW Y 64 - Comer lot in Hickory H ill I Country Club.Open,lays good forbuilding. Very affordable! $9,900.OLD GEORGIA RD • Approx. one acre fronting gravel state maintained road. $8,500.HILTO N RD • Approx. 2 acres, paved frontage. Some restrictions (no mobile homcs). $22,000. ( )llivi I’lupvitii's A x ailahlv • Somv lvavls van hv dn klixl • ( all lo r I )vlails! i a Morgan HasA Country Flavor It's easy io imagine dw Norgan on a patchofgreenlawn. surrounded by acres of farmland. Gables and a wrap-around porch give it a decid edly country flavor. But inside, this large two-story home isn’t in the least bit old-fash ioned. Its free-flowing floorplan is designed tosuit the needs of a con temporary suburban family. Three large areas dominate the lower levcl • the family room/ kitchen, living room/dining room, and master suite. Columns add el egance and delineate the bound aries between the various living cnvironmenb. Coffered ceilings further emphasize the separation between ihc dining room and liv ing room. In the master suite, columns di vide the sleeping area from a bayed sitting roomwith a fireplace. Luxu ries include a large walk-in closet, his-and-hers vanities and a spa tub. French doors open on a deck that spans the back o f the home. French doors in the eating nook also provide deck access. An eat ing bar divides the family room fromahuge. brighicounvykitchen with walk-in pantiy and cooktop work island. The large utility room is adja cent to the three<ar garage, close to the kitchen, and has plenty of cabinet and counter space. A cen trally located powder room also serves a study that could be a home office orguest room. M Each of the Morgan*8 m o upstairs bedrooms has a privatebatiuxx>m. A rambhng library71oftovcrlooks the enuyway below, and a bonus room is adja cent to the loft. The rest of the huge attic space is available for further development if more bedrooms are needed. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, see- tion and anist*s conception, send S7J0 to Associated Designs. 1260 Chamelton S l, Suite 2, Eugene. Ore. 97401. Please specify the • Morgan 104)59 and include a re- -tura-addtg4s^rhcn<ydcrit>f r -------- l..'t* ? l ^ ' J r r A ^ ** & & & A A 5h>liani ^ « a S » S » * . . Unfinished t 3 '* t 0 '/ L o ft/L ib ra ry ^ 16'4"x7*6 -V J 0 Deck Veuited B edroom i2 'i0 * * tV S lltin g M aster S uite 9 '8 '*1 2 ' l7 '4 '* 15'Ceiimg 17**22*8Bedroom 4 'x ir K itchen DInlng 3-C ar G arage 3 5 '6 "*2 3 ' ^sludy —Ue E n try : 13**1V - r - fr Ltomg 14'Al41 C overed [ Morgarr 3 3 3 0 S q u a i e F t f g t-------- P la n N u m b e r : 1 0 - 0 5 9 Davie LandTransfers- Continued From Page 7 - Cari G. Lambert and Kimberly SueLunbcruoDonaMRayStnxxland Jennifer Dau nSuouJ. J 1 acre. Mocks- ville,SI2G. • Patricia H. RenegarGlass to Carl G. Lamben and Kimbcr1y S. Lambert, I lot,Mocks>il1e,SI60.1 ; - Timmy Gcnc EIroore and Karen Allen Elmore to W illiam Thomas Whitakcr and Panic Royal Whitaker, I acre. Qarksvillc, S5. • Rosemary Bird Stevens and Ronnic W. Stevens to Judy Ellis Th ompson. 1 lot. S380. • Rosemary Bird Stevens and .» Ronnie W. Stcvent to Judy EHis Th- i ompton.,O^acrc, FamuRBtoo.- • •-' Place Your Real Estate Ad In This Section.... Call Becky 634-2129 Principal Proposals Superintendent Backs Davie Changes: Page 4 Bring Out The Brooms Legion Baseball Team Sw eeps In Playoffs: P a g e B 1 D A V IE — C O U N T Y --------50*------ E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D In d e x ' C ourt 5 W eddings C 1 -C 3 Public R ecords 6 Obituaries C 7 Sports B 1 -B 5 Feature D 1 Calvin & H obbes B 6 D avie Dateline D 2 U S I'S 149-I60 T h u rs d a y ,J u !)8 ,1993 28 P A G E S T e e n H e a lth C lin ic W o r r ie s P a r e n t G ro u p B y M ik e H u rn h iirc!t Davie County Enterprise Record A group o f parents cautioned the D avie C ounty Board ofE ducaiion last week about sharing services w ith the D avie C ounty H ealth Departm ent. That cooperation, they said, could lead to under m in in g the school's abstinence-based sex education curriculum . "W e oppose any policy o r adm inistrative deci sion w ith a non-abstinence com ponent... by saying don't do it, but if you do, use a condom ." said Don M arsden, spokesperson fo r a group called C on cerned Parents fo r C hildren's Health. "K id s don’t need double messages. D on't tell them it's w rong to steal, but i f you do, here's how not to get caught. It's w rong to steal, and here are the consequences if you do. "Parenting and reproduc tive decisions shouldn't be left to students, M arsden said."T hat'sgivingu ponthatchi1d.T hat'snotcaring fo r that ch ild .” The health departm ent's teen health clinics in clude fa m ily planning, and the handing out o f con dom s w ithout parents' know ledge, he said, adding that panmts arc concerned there children m ay be transported o r referred to these clin ics w h ile in school. 'T h a t's the potential. It’s scary. "It's a proven fact the school-based clinics don't stop the raieofpregnancy-it increases. It encourages the use o f condom s." Liaisons w ith the health departm ent is sim ilar to the school prom oting its clinics, M arsden said. "Y ou're m aking it easy." The group recom m ended that the school board: Please See C oncerned — Page 4 Filing Begins For Town Elections F ilin g fo r clcctcd o ffice s in C o n lc c m c c and M o c k s v ille began slo w ly lasl F rid a y. N o candidates file d fo r m ayor o r com m issioner fo re ilh c r lo w n lh c first day. A nyone interested in running l'or one o f the non-partisan o f fices should register w ith lhe D a vie C o u n iy Board o f E lcc- tio n s, D avie C ounty C o iir- thouse. d u rin g regular bUsllWss hours before noon on F rid a y , A u g . 6. F ilin g fee fo r each seat is S5. In a d d itio n , a fo u r-ye a r term on the B em iuda C enter Sanitary D is tric t w ill be voted on by residents there. T h is is the firs t ye a r fo r a non-partisan and four-year stag gered te rn u fo r the co m m is sioners fo r M o c k s v ille . T he three candidates w ho receive the highest num ber o f votes w ill be elected fo r fo u r-ye a r term s, w h ile the tw o w ho receive the next highest num ber o f votes w ill be elected fo r tw o -ye a r term s. T h e candidate fo r m ayor w ho gets the m ost votes shall be elected fo r a tw o -ye a r te rm . In C oolcem ec, the term s fo r m a yo r and com m issioners arc fo r fo u r years. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , co n tact the elections board al 634-2027. Bluegrass Friday On The Square G et rcady to stom p y o u r feet a little b it d u rin g lunch F rid a y. ; T he S outhland S tring Band w ill be p ro vid in g bluegrass fo r th e lu n c h tim e c ro w d in M o c k s v ille , p e rfo rm in g in the shaUe ot an oak"tTeeS"i)n" the™ court square. . T he concert is sponsored by the D avie C o u n ty A rts C o u n cil und Sw ect Love rs Haven. Yankee Doodle Boy '-,+ j* S e r v i c e s v o t e d 1 h UT5uTTV ^ f r r e & f o - * Q u in tin S te e le , 6 , o f C o d e e m e e s h o w s h is p a trio tis m ju s t p rio r to a p a ra d e c e le b ra tin g th e F o u rth o f J u ly la s t w e e k a t th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A . B e lo w , c h ild re n m a rc h to g e th e r a s a d ra g o n a n d 5 a n d 6 -y e a r-o ld b o y s h o ld " G o d B le s s A m e r ic a " fla g . — Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 1 Karen Smith Director Of SocialServices B y L a u ra W illin m s -T ra c y Divio County EntorprisfrRecord A fte r a fo u r nu>nth search to h ire a S ocial Services d ire c to r, the B oard departm ent w h ile a new d ire c to r w as sought. T he Board o f Social Services received few applications fo r the post, w h ich requires a m aster's degree in social w o rk as w e ll as su p ervisory ex perience. S everal applicants w ere in te rvie w e d , but B oard to h ire K a r e n S m i t h , w h o ’s been d o in g the jo b fo r m onths. S n i i t h d id n o t S m ith o rig in a lly a pply fo r the jo b when it became available M arch I when James C la rk left to head a la rg e r departm ent in R ock ingham C o u n ty. B ut fo r the se cond tim e in h er career, S m ith was appointed to oversee the C lu in v D n u n D o iu tli> Q u liJ m said the board co u ld n 't agree on any o f the candidates. T w o w ecks ago, thc board reopened the search and this tim e . S m ith su b m itte d h er resum e. T h u rs d a y ’ s v o te w as unanim ous in S m ith ’ s fa vo r. “ I guess I ’ve never seen m y s e lf as being the d ire c to r. I ’ v c alw a ys been a so cia l w o rke r su pervisor,” S m ith said T hursday afte r the vote. B ut the support o f the s ta ff and the en- Please See S m ith — Page 4 Hit And Run Case To Be Tried Here B y B e th C assidy Davie County Enterprise-Record T he m other o f a young m an k ille d on U .S . 64 in A p ril crie d as she heanl testim ony that w ill send the case to S uperior C o u rt. M ichael Shannon W ensil, 22, o f C o o lc e m e c , had been c e le b ra tin g the b irth d a y o f Leonard M c A fe e , at M c A fe e ’s hom e near the D utchm an's C reek b ridge on U .S . 6 4 , on A p ril 9 , w hen an argum ent b roke out betw een others at thc pa rty and Ron A lle n , w h o liv ed across the road. W c h s ilb c g a n y c llin g b a c k a r A lle n , w alked onto U .S . 64 and was struck w hen w a lk in g back to M c A fe e 's house, a ccording to testim ony. T he d riv e r o f thc 1991 H o n da that strn ck W c n s il, M ich a e l W a yn c B a ile y, 2 2 , o f R oute 3, A dva n ce , w as charged w ith fe lo n y h it and run and death by vehicle. Probable cause was found to send thc h it and run case to S u p e rio r C o u rt. T he death by v c h ic lc charge w as dism issed. A c c o rd in g to testim ony by others at the party. Shannon was near the cdgc o f thc road w hen stru ck. H is body traveled 36 fcct be fo re co m in g to rest in a side d itch . H is b ro th e r, B ria n , w h o was a tth e p a n y rw a tc h c d the e a rih a t" stru ck Shannon. B rian te stifie d that he saw brake lig h ls ,'th e n Please See l i l t — l'u y c 4 1 2 - D W lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T tm rs ilu y , J u ly 8,1993 E d i t o r i a l P a d e Vacation Travel O ften C an H ave Its Frustrations In France, th e e n tire n a tio n la ke s a m o n th o ff fo r va ca tio n in ilic sum m er. E ve ryo n e le a v e s ... at once. In the U n ite d S tales, w e o n ly take a w e e k o ff. A tJ u ly 4 lh . I've ru n in lo som e h o lid a y lra ffic in years past. T h is ye a r ld c c id e d to beat il. W e w e n t on v a ca tio n the w e e k be fo re . T h e w e a th e r w as fin e , and thc beach w as b e a u tifu l. T h e re w as n fu ll m oon d u rin g the w e e k, m a k in g th c n ig h ts sccm lik e endless tw ilig h t. B u t as pleasant as th e w e e k w as, it becam e even m o rc so on thc road b a ck h om e. W e cam e th ro u g h H a m lc t, the beach- goers fa v o rite b o ttlc n c c k w h e re fo u r lanes su d d e n ly arc reduced to tw o . T h e F o u rth o f J u ly va ca tio n w e e k had begun. In thc o p p o site lane, tra ffic w as backed u p fo r at least tw o m ile s ... and c ra w lin g . M e a n w h ile , w e w e re z ip p in g a lo n g u n m olested in th e o th e r d ire c tio n . H seem ed lik e th c rig h t w a y to be g o in g . T h c roads to th e bcach w e re n ’t th c o n ly ones w ith tra ffic p roblem s. T h c rc w c rc a lso p ro b le m s in th c m o u n ta in s, p a rtic u la rly near A s h e v ille w h e re intcrstates 4 0 ,2 6 and 24 0 m erge. E ve n th o u g h there w ere m o rc lanes than at H a m le t, som e m o to rists fo u n d them selves in a tw o -h o u r tra ffic ja m d u rin g the w e e ke n d , " lt w as b a ckcd slap u p w ith n o w h e re to g o ," T ro o p e rT .V . B ro o ks w as q u o te d in new s reports. H e had the task o f m o n ito rin g tra ffic . H e p a rke d h is c a r and p a tro lle d o n fo o t - n o t a c o m m o n s ig h t o n th c interstate. B u t he had p le n ty to d o . H e b ro ke u p three fig h ts and m ade a d ru n ke n d riv in g arrest. T w o b rothers in separate tru c k s g o t in to a fig h t. O n e m o to ris t h it a n o th e r d riv e r's c a r w ith a pipe a fte r she w orm ed h e r w a y around h im in thc stagnant tra ffic. T he th ird in cid e n t in vo lve d a husband and w ife in the same car. H c w anted to continue th c ir trip to G a tlin b u rg , T e n n . She w anted to g ive up and go back hom e. T h c trooper helped solve the argu m ent. T h c w ifc w on. H e m ade the drunken d riv in g arrest a fte r m otorists to ld h im about a w om an w eaving in and o u t o f tra ffic . H e spotted h er car in the crash o f tr a ffic ... and w a lke d am ong the o th e r cars u n til he g o t to her. That's a lra ffic ja m . I prepared fo r this year's vacation w ith m em ories o f those gone by. I d id n 't expect to catch a fish th is year. A n d I w asn't disap pointed. O cean Isle is a w o n d e rfu l fa m ily vacation spot, but it w ill n c v c rb e k n o w n fo r its s u rf fishing. H a vin g an in fa n t along m akes a bcach trip m ore e xcitin g . O u r 2-year-old fearlessly plunged in to the w aves and thc pool. 1 m ust have saved his life 2,432 tim es. W e fin a lly dressed h im in overalls fo r his s w im m in g adve n tu re s... g iv in g m e m ore handles to grab him . Friends have said I am m issing o u t o n the fast life b y not w 6tiS atv> tw W v 1HE SHERIFF OF NOTTINGWVA SAYS YOU'RE NOT BEING HkRD ENOUGH ON THE RICH /..." In The M a il ..._____________________ Cooleemee Budget Woes Parent, Educator Shows Concern Over Changes ^ a e a lio n ing in ^ v ly rtlc D c a d i. T lia t’s w lici e tlie a L U u iiis . I liavt!— ca re fu lly avoided the action. B u t th e y say m y o ld e r son, n o w 12, needs to experience M y rtle . U nfo rtu n a te ly, som e o f the action is encroaching on O cean Is!c. A go -ca rt tra ck has opened nearby. Paul trie d it, and w as im m e d ia te ly fille d w ith the s p irit o f Dale E am han - bashing and crashing and w h ip -sa w in g am ong the 15 carts o n thc track. I cam e hom e co nvinced that the legal age fo r d riv in g in N o rth C a ro lin a should be raised to 18. -- D w ig h t Sparks To the editor: Please add my letier to the growing list from people w ho are concerned, confused, and discon tented concerning the recent change of principals brought about by Dr. Steed. I write from the double viewpoint of parent and educator. As a parent, I am raising children ranging in age from elementary through high school. As an educator, 1 speak with thc experience of 11 plus years, spanning from elementary through junior high, seven of which have been in the Davie County System. 1 should also add the last five have been at South DavieJunior High, where I have had thc extreme pleasure and good fortune to work with two fine administrators. Mrs. Palsy Crenshaw and Mr. Julius Suiter. DuringthepastyearatSouth.madditiontomy teaching responsibilities, 1 have servedasamem- her of the Schnol lmprnvrmi>nt Cnm m in^ Thic school to an elementary school and replace him with another whose area of expertise and interest is not middle school. Ascaringand talentedas Mr. Suiteris with this "special" age group and their myriad of problems, it would be a tremendous loss to South Davie to send him to another school. Without a doubt. M r Suiter would be a tremendous asset to any school. It's just that so few people have the desire or capability to successfully lead ajumor high, and it is obvious that Mr. Suiter is one of these few. Add also the potential problems of race rela- tions. South Davie has a unique socio-economic population which requires a special blending of fairness and discipline, firmness and love, under- standingandeven-kcclness.Mr.Suiicrhasproven worthy of facing these challenges. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/6QtECORD U S P S 149-160 124 S o u th M a in S treet M o c k s v iIle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published every Thursday by thc D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O , Dwight Sparks........................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ....................General Manager Mike Barnhardt .......................Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher..........................Sports Editor Becky S nyder...................Advertising Director M o cksviIle D avie Cm>luemeu E n te rp rise R ecord Jo u rn a l 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In MocksviIle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, MocksviIle, NC 27028 committee, on which Mrs. Crenshaw and Mr. Suiter both serve, has as one of its goals the transition of thejunior high to the middle school. Wc have worked hard and diligently all year implementing both short term and long term goals w hich w ill enable a successful transition to the middle school philosophy for parents, teach ers and, most importantly, students. This isjust one of the many reasons why I am both dazed and amazed that Dr. Steed, who was quoted in at least two different new spaper articles as making this move for the eventual implemen tation of the middle school, would see fit to move a professional who is becoming experienced and is extremely dedicated to the idea of middle — Hnally,add the special luve ilm M i.Sulk*rhar- for the children served through Exceptional Children's Program. Mr. Suiterhas been an advo cate for these students and theirconip!ex needs in ways that many of you reading this letter will never, ever know. Please, fellow parents and neighbors, if you share the concerns expressed by so many regard ing this seemingly senseless move of personnel, don't just sit and complain. Care enough about your children's schools to become involved in voicing this concern. Write letters, make phone catls. Share your opinions with yourelected offi cials and your superintendent. Sandie Greene Advance Totheeditor: Everybody from Cooleemee should have at tended the last two town boardAmdget meetings. Those board members responsible for preparing the proposed budget couldn’t tell us how they arrived at some of their proposals. They were proposing that each "resident" (not each house hold) would be assessed S60 yeaily since an additional SI5,365 will be needed for increased landfill charges. They agreed that assessment should be per each "household." When asked the number of households in Cooleemee, no one seemed to know. A weak "428" was finally ren dered. They were told that $60 per household multiplied by 425 households w ill provide $25,500. No one could tell us about the SIO,135 average, why they were asking for this additional amount, where it would be spent, nor yet. how' they arrived at the amount to begin with. A proposed 5Ct across the board salary in crease for administrative personnel was also in correct, according to figures on the proposed budget ordinance. Wedidn't buy the bad-mouthing about a repri mand from the auditors. Any reprimands w ill be their own fault. Proposals increased manv cat- cgones. including personnel raises, two new po- lice cars, added insurance, FICA Worker Com pensation, library, retirement. Recreation was cut by $ 12.600, the fire department is allocated $500. Serious equitable consideration in the Cooleemee proposed budget ordinance could eliminate the need for extra charge to Cooleemee residents for landfill fees, provided swimming pool operation and adequate resources for our volunteer firemen * no new taxes, no extra fees. I felt the need to write this letter since the Davie County Enterprise-Record didn’t bring out these facts in order for our taxpayers to know what is really going on. Bob Athey Cooleemee Are Storms Becoming More Severe? T e re s a C "ro lls R o u te 7 , M o c k s v iIle “ Y es. I th in k it has lo d o w ith th e seasons.” M a r ia R a m ire z R o u te 3 , M o c k s v iIle " Y e s . T h e re ’ s lw e n m u re hmise.< tu rn u p .” J u lie G itd d y R o u te 7 , M o c k s v iIle “ N o t re tilly . W e ’ re ju s t m o re m v u rc o f th e m .” I> iris H e rrie r R o u te 7 , M o c k s v iIle "S e e m s ns th o u g h . M a y lie tlie > use<l to sn e a k u p on vo n .” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 - 3 ‘P re tty W om an’ M a rrie s U g lie st D u ck lin g O f A ll M i k e B a r n h a r d t There's hope fo r every u gly nian and wom an anywhere in the w orld. Y ou. loo, can fa ll in love w ith a beauty queen o r handsom e hunk • and she o r he can fa ll in love w ith you, as w ell. A couple o f weeks ago. Julia Roberts and L yle L ovctt werc m arried, as in husband and w ife , love everlasting, in sickness and health, fo r richer o r poorer. 'till ugliness do us part. It's not surprising that tw o entenainers w ould be m arried. Julia Roberts is a fam ous actress. She was picked to play tiie lead in the m ovie "P retty W om an" because she’ s slim , channing, attractive, gorgeous. A n d she’ s quite wealthy. L yle L o vctt is a fam ous country m usic singer. It w o u ld n 't be the first tim e a fam ous actress had gotten w ith a fam ous country singer. Sharon (W atch me cross m y legs) Stone once was a hot item fo rc o u n u ycro o n e r D w ig h t Y oakum . She dum ped him fo r a d irt sandwich. If anyone has ever seen a photograph o f LyIe Lovett, o r better yet, seen him perform eidier on television o r in person, they w ould know w hy this celebrity m arriage is getting so much -attention. L o o k up the w ord u gly in the dictionary, and you’ll fin d a picture o f L yle Lovett. Sure he can sing, but he's u g lie r than a w arthog w ith a com plexion problem . Sure he can w rite a pretty love song, but he’s as w eird-looking as a water- skiing squirrel. For those o f you w ho have never seen L yle Lovett, here's an attem pt at a description. He looks sort o flik e w hat you w ould expect Icabod Crane to look like had he had a H ollyw ood hairdresser. L yle L o ve it has hair. The man appears to be six feet tw o inches tall. H e's really o nly five •five. The rest is hair, sw irled w ay up in the a ir in a black spiral as i f it had been caught in a Stephen K ing cotton candy m achine. A nd that face. L yle Lo ve tt’ s face is longer than his legs. Y oung children scream in horror. A dults try not to stare. The long*face is highlighted by an im posing nose, snarling lips, and an expression that looks as ifh e hadjust gotten up on the w rong side o f the bed, chewed on a lem on, found out his dog had died, and answered the doorbell to fin d an investigatorfrom the IRS. Y ep, L yle Lovett is dow nright ugly. A nd yep. Julia Roberts is the '*Pretty W om an.” A nd, yep again. Julia Roberts rca lly did m arry L yle Lovett. Som ething is going on here. M aybe Julia Roberts is one o f those w om en w ho are on ly pretty when fixed up. Y ou kn o w the types. Tons o f makeup. Personal hairdressers. Designer clothes. There's o nly one w ay to tell i f a w om an is really pretty, and that's to take her sw im m ing. W hen all that m akeup washes o ff, you can see w hat she really looks like. C ould Julia Roberts actually be an u gly wom an in disguise? C ould L yle Lovett be considered handsom e beside the real Julia Roberts? C ould L yIe Lovett be low ering his standards by m arrying Julia Roberts? Those arc interesting thoughts, but each is h ig h ly u n like ly. Julia Roberts, by m ost people's standards, is pretty • very pretty. L yle Lovett, by most people's standards, is u gly - very ugly. So there is hope fo r all the u gly people. There could be a Julia Roberts o r a Richard Gere out there fo r you. Just rem em ber: beauty is o n ly skin deep, love is b lind - and good looks w o n 't bring you happiness. Mental Work Can Be Tough By Rep. Julia C. Howard In the news recent!y there have been a number of articles about legislative work. Most imply that there isnot tnuvh *'work" that goes on here. Perhaps)ougrcw upasmanypeopte did. working with your hands and back, digging ditches or putting up pasture fences, or working as a laborer on a construction project. Ifthat is yourdefi- nition of"work," then there is not much **work" that goes on in the General meaning without the ph>sical effons that gointo building society as a w hole. Lct's talk about the "work" in the General Assembly. Debating the issues and trying to win a point can hc a trcmcndouschul!engc.Therehavcbeen four hean attacks ainong legislators this year w ith one the night we stayed up until 5 a.m. debating the budget. There arc strong connections between stress and a person trying to w in his or her point. Davie History Cooleemee Drug Store A p o p u la r p la c e in 1 9 5 0 in th e h o t s u m m e r w a s th e C o o le e m e e D ru g S to re , o w n e d b y th e H o y le fa m ily . P h o to g ra p h c o u rte s y o l th e D a v ie C o u n ty H is to ric a l a n d G e n e a lo g ic a l S o c ie ty . We’re Patient At Strange Times ■~As*iM.uiy.-------------------------------------- However, if you realize it is work debating an issue and trying to con vince others to agree with you, then there is a tremendous amount of work that goes on in the General Assembly. You wouldn't want to sec much of a hands*on physical work effort in your Legislature, beeausc that would mean that someone w as forcingan issue. That is not the way things work in America. I take pride in physical laborand the scnsc of accomplishment ofajob well* donc. Without physical work, wc w ouldn't have buildings, food, or cven a reason to debate ideas and philoso phies which would have no valuc or challenge forward. That is Uie lottery. And it would be nice ifihcru wercjust one question toa.sk, and once that ques tion was answervU. is the lottery needed? is the lottery beneficial? is the lottery desired? is there any damage frum having a lot tery? arc there any benefits from a lotter> ? should the General Assembly make the decision, or should it be left up to the public? docs thc lottery por* -,i i ^ f tr.iv the <t;He a<offerintf n **<omethinc People are strange. I cam e upon th is great in sight w h ile in F lo rid a on vacation last w eek. 1 was standing in a long lin e at the lim e . T he tem perature w as ho ve rin g around the 100 degree m a rk and w h ile a ir c o n d itio n in g aw aited m e inside the b u ild in g , there w ere possibly 1,693 people ahead o f m e in lin e , also w a itin g . T h is in cre d ib le colle ctive show o f patience was tru ly am azing. E specially if you stop and th in k h o w im p a tie n t people are m ost o f the tin ie . H o w o fte n have you F X been honked rig h t out o f F \ y o u r bucket seat by a d riv e r 1 behind you w hen you hap- ~ — ^ — pened to be 10 seconds late L y n n in accelerating at a green H a ll litih t? H o w o fte n have vou put those H ersey Kisses back on the sh e lf because there w ere tw o shoppers ahead o f you in the check-out line? O r fussed and fum ed because there w ere three o r fo u r cars ahead o f you at the W a ch o via te lle r m achine? A n d w hat about those long lines o f s ix o r seven in thc m att at C hristm as tinie? W h y w hen I was liv in g in C hicago. 1 even saw people so im patient they d ro ve around a low ered ra ilro a d crossing guard to a void differently, there is a difference in the way each of us reacts to thc stress of mental labor. Some put their mental energies and entire physical being into an issue, along with their emotions. Some recognize thc debate as a chal lenge. and oncc they have done their best to get thcir point across, accept the outcome and make the best out of it. Whatever you want-to call it • a challenge, work, stress • there is a struggle in researching, studying, and debating your position and trying to win votes to your side. This week, and probably the next, there is a big issue that brings this for nothing" example? is thc lottery a valid business scnturc which would stimulate the economy? Another issue in dealing with thc lottcty is HB 960. which says there will he no new taxes without a vote of the people. Would it bc fair toput both on a bill to bc voted on at the samc Anotherissuethatmay bedcbated this wcck is discipline, or spanking. There is a bill undcrconsidcration that would eliminate spanking by anyone except parents, step-parents, grand parents. great-grandparents, or undcs and aunts. w a itin g to r a ten car tram co m in g b ris k ly d o w n the tra ck. B ut now , a ll o f those im patient n io to rists. shoppers and chocoIate-Iovcrs have d riv e n o r p aid b ig bucks to fly to O rlanda, F L . to a place w here standing in lo n g lines is w hat you pay S36 a day a person to do. W h y there w as even a three n iin u te w a it fo r thc ladies ro o m at the H a rd R ock C afe outside o f U n ive rsa l S tudio T ours. So n o w here w e a ll are, standing out in the b lazing sun in teniperatures designed to test the very lim its o f a ll n ia jo r brands o f d co rd o ra n t, leaning against a sign that tells us that fro m th is point the xvait is o n ly 75 m ore m inutes, and no one is h o n kin g , h o lle r ing o r fo a m in g at thc m outh, except fo r thc k id w ho ju s t trie d a piece o f that bubble gum that turns y o u r m outh grcen. W h a t's even m ore in cre d ib le is that w hat w e are w a itin g fo r requires num erous w a rn in g signs placed stra te g ica lly around us in 30 o r 4 0 locations. A t the m ost, w e are w a rn e d , th is co u ld lead to heart attack, seizures o r serious back o r neck in ju rie s , and ai the least, dizziness, clau stro p h o b ia o r the return o f that S6.95 h a m burger w e had fo r !unch. N o one bats an eye. T w o steps fo rw a rd and w e w a it som e m ore. W c *rc n o w an h o u r and 20 m inutes in to o u rjo u rn e y and w e*ve m ade frie n d s w ith and exchanged addresses w ith the fa m ily fro m N ebraska standing in fro n t o f us, discovered w e w ent to the sa iiK elem entary school as the la d y tw o row s o ve r and are becom ing a lm ost flu e n t in Japanese thanks to the fa m i ly fro n i T o k o v o standing b e hind us. A nother couple o f steps and m y son finishes the copy o f the co lle cte d w o rk s o f Stephen K ing he started as w e stepped in to lin e . A n o th e r 20 m inutes and w e 've fin a lly niadc it to the tu rn stile s o f the “ B ack to the F u tu re ” ride at U n ive rsa l S tudio T o u rs. W e are n o w o n ly m inutes aw ay fro m o u r dcstina- tio n — a rid e in w hat lo o ks lik e a scnbd- d o w n m o d e l o fa D e L o re n . w here w e w ill be tossed aro u n d lik e salad. T h e ca r w ill shake, ra ttle , tilt, bounce, rise , and d ro p to sim ulate m ovem ent, w h ile on screen ahead o f us we fly thro u g h lim e and space to bc sw allow ed by a din o sa u r, h urled d o w n ;m erupting vo lca n o and slam nx*d in to rocks, bu ild in g s and a large T e xaco sign. Ii is po ssib ly the m ost e x c itin g , scary, stom ach-tossing, neck- snapping fiv e m inutes y o u ’ ll spend u n til it’ s tim e to take y o u r teenager o u t fo r that firs t d riv in g lesson. S o-w as it w o rth w a itin g in lin e alm ost tw o hours fo r a fiv e m inutes ride? “ H e y. m ont, can w e d o it aeain?” M eal T a x Is A N ew M oneySource F o r G overnm ents By Sen. Bctsy L Cochrane In rcccnt years, govcmments have found a ncw means of raising revenue ♦ a mcal tax. Afcwcounticshavcthistaxingau- thority already -Wakc, Mecklenburg. Dare. Now Orange and Cumberland counties have bills requesting this lax. About a dozen Senators voted againsl thcsc proposals, because we scc a trend towards a statewide mcal tax law- that would impact working people as well as young pcoplc and families. No local meal lax bill has been stopped by thcsc 8-to-l2 no votes, but wc debate the issue each time it arises, A4%surtaxonrentalcarshaspasscd thc Senate. Only 16Senators opposed S.D. lW4whichwillincrcascthccost of rentingacar. A portion of thc tax will compensate companies for registration fees and property taxes, which arc a cost of doing business. ... TbcScnatcJudiciaryCommiiicehas passed thc Mariial Rape Bill which outlaws rape in marriage. Under cur rent law, a man cannotbcprosccutcd on charges of roping his wife ifihc two arc living togcther.Thc Housc billrcmovcs obstacles to equal prosecution for any Thc Senate Education Commiitcc hasamcndedH.B. l008-BanGunson School Grounds. A committee substi tute has changed the section that re quired guns be locked in lhe home whose occupants include a minor. That was vicwcd as intrusion and unenforce- ab!c.Thcncwlanguagcindicatcslhatit w ould bc a ntisdcmeanor if a fireann is recklcsslystoredorhccdlcsslyandcare- lcssly left accessible to a minor. Thc ban on weapons on school property has wide support. Scclions from an education poll, which 1 received at Southern Regional Education Board, givc unusual rcsulu. In dclcnnining America's strength for the future, say 25 years fmm now, how important do you feel thc follow ing factorswill be vcry important.some- what important. or not vcry important? - 89% Developing lhc best educa tion system in the world. • 59% Developing the most efficicnt industrial production system in the -41%suilding thcstrongcst military force in thc world. A second question asks: How im portant a rolc do you think collcgcs and universities play in the following areas - most importanl. imnonant but not most important, or not vcry important? ♦51 % Educating 18- to22-ycaMrtds to contribute to society. • 56% Providingjohtrainingoppor- tunitics foradults. - 64% Conducting research to soivc national problems. •60% Providing continuing educa tion for adults. 60% Helping people whoothcnvise could not go to college. A third question: If colleges and universities got additional money, how much do you think they should spend on lhe follow ing - most of thc money, some of il. or leave about the samc. • 38% Educating 18- to 22-year-olds to contributc to society. - 36% Providingjob lraining oppor tunities foradults. -45% Conducting research to solve national problems. • 33% Providing continuation edu cation for adulti. 48% Helping people who other wise could not go to college. Afourthquestion: !fadditional fund ing is needed to support thc programs, where should the largest share come front? - 29% Taxes. • 15% Tuition payntenu from indi viduals w ho attend college. • 48% Donations from individuals orcorporations. • 5% Don'iknow-. It is interesting that a majority view highcrcducnlion as a place of research. Of interest also is thc response regard ing how college should bc financed, h appears lhat thc result of years o f gov ernment subsidizing everything iniag- inablcisanattiiudcof"lclsomeoncclsc provide". Individual responsibility is a vanishing characicrisiic, ond personal sacrifice for a goal is lhc last resort considered. I ant encouraged by thc many young conscrvativc-lhinkingfami!icscoming along u ho are assuming thcir civic re sponsibilities. Thcy will lead by c.x- MOCK TlBE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 Tlres Brakes Oll Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Bakncing, New Yalve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday 4 - D A V lF . C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd a y, J u ly 8,1993 9 7 B Hit And Run Case Going To Davie Superior Court : Dr. Bill Steed (left) talks to board of education members, from left: chairwoman NancyGrooms, David Owens, Jerry Swicegood, Clyde Scott, Mariene Shamel and Luther Potts. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Steed Backs Principal Changes By Mi'*e Bamhardl Davie County Enterprise Record A recent shuffle of principals in Davie schools should help the system • and the principals • improve, according to the superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed. • Despite several letters to the news- piaper questioning the changes. Steed said the comments he has heard about the changes have been positive. He told board of education members last week that he hopes communities will accept the new principals at their schools. "I believe strongly the appointment of administrator is one of the most crncial things you do," he said. "In our business, you need people who can implement improvements. It's key to have those leaders in the schooK to nuke toose adjustments." ‘ Steed said he tried to match princi pals to communities and assistant prin cipals to principals. Because of the stability of Davie's schools, there are few opportunities to change principals, he said. The retire ment of CooIecmee's Vcmon Thomp son allowed tius change. "I saw itasa way wecould continue to grow, and improve ... and do the things we need to do for our children," Steed said. No education boani member com mented on the changes, but Steed thanked them for their trust. New principal assignments: • Mocksville Middle, Bill Camp bell, principal; - Davie High School, W.G. Potts, principal, Linda Freeze, assistant prin cipal (onc assistant principal’sjob opcn); • South Davie Jr. High, Robert Lan dry, principal, Patsy Crenshaw, assis tant; .;-..'>,'.i o ;* 5 !i^ f:* s o 4 ^ . . : ' - ; : » x t i f W 's imspfwmm!*vv;>..'i^^*^f4ft. CNmtlnucd Krcmi Vngu I ran to cull 911. When lic returned, the car was gone. Efforts to revive Shannon failed. Minutes luter, Bailcycallcd Davie Communications to say that he had hit something or that something had been thrownat his car. Hc wasat his girlfriend’s housc about six miles from the accident scene. Cooleemce Police Officer Mike Brady met Bailey, and found evidence thd Bailey's car may havc hit someone. Bailey tokl N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms that after the collision, he braked and went back to the scene but saw nothing e.xcept a group of people on the side of the road. "H e was scared," Grooms said, “ and he left and went to his girlfriend's house to caH." Grooms estimated thal Bailcy was traveling approximately 55 mph, the speed limit for that area. Bailey told Grooms that he had been taking Ny- quil for a coW and that he was on his way home from work when the acci dent occurred. An Alco-Sensor revealed a blood alcohol content of .04. The legal limit ofimpairmcnt is .10. Bailey's attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr., said that Wensil was in the middle of the road, was impaired, and that, ulth<ugh someone called to him to get out of the road, he didn't. “ We're as sorry as vvu can be. but this is the vkiim here." NfcClamrock said, pointing to Bailey. Smith Social Services Director Continued Krnm I’ugc 1 couragemertt of the board prompted her to finally apply. Smith said when she realized that she was altvady doing the job, she made up her mind to apply. “ Once I made that dcvision, I've stuck with tlut and not looked back." Smith's duties will cxpinU beyond the social workers to encompass in come mainlcncncc workers who han dle Medicaid and Foodstamps. She will supervise 30 employees. Graham said she u-us glad the board hired a director familiar with the employees, clients of social set* vices, and a native of Davie County. The position pays S45.256. Smith has worked for Duvie Coun ty Social Services for 25 years. She graduated from Davie Hiyh School and North Carolina State University. She received her Master's Degree in Social Work from the University o f North CaroUna at Chapel Hill in 1976. She is the daughter of Clanton and Helen Smith of Route 6. Mocksville. David Owens and Jerry Swicegood at last week's board of education meeting. Concerned Parents Offer Advice - Cooleemce, Jeff Albany, princi pal, Mao' Sine, assistant; • William R. Davie, Larry Jones, principal. Mary Sine, assistant; • North Davie Jr. High, Larry Bridgewater, principal, Lorcne Maiktand, assistant; - Mocksville Elementary, Julius Suiter, principal, Pam Jewell, assistant; - Shady Grove, Linda Jones, princi pal, Charles Markland, assistant: and • Pinebrook, Mel Fogg, principal, Larry Lanier, assistant. Next Meetings Scheduled The boan! will hold its July meeting at a date to be announced for late in the month. The regular schedule will go into effect for the Aug. 2 meeting. Working On Budget Because the county commissioners only recently approved their budget, and the General Assembly is still in session, Davie schools agreed to work on an interim budget until all funds are certain. Steed said it appears the schools will have to cut $275,000 from its original proposal. Sewer Line Costs OKd Adding a sewerlinc to North Davie Junior High School tumed out lo be more costly than expected - an addi tional Sl0,000 for the county and $16,000 more for the school board. The project, which extends a line built to Hanes Printables,has been com pleted. The line to Hanes was paid for by local money, Hanes and state*ad* ministered federal funds. | lanes was to hire additional employees. Summer School Students A total of 179 studcntsarcenrolled in summer school, general supervisor Elaine Strider told board of education members last week. The school includes 18 eighth grad- crs,7sixthgraden, 18 third graders on state standards, and 114 in grades 9-12 and 22 seventh and eighth graders on local standards. Food Blds Awarded Lowbidderswercawardedcontracts for food services, including: Flowers Bakery, bread: Flav-0*Rich, milk and ice cream; and Lance, snacks. Continued From Page 1 - recommit to abstinence-based sex education; ♦ adopt a policy against the promo tion of contraceptives; - that cooperation with the health department for school health services be withdrawn; and - that no students be token to the health department. Dr. Bill Steed, Davie schools super intendent. said the teen health clinic is not part of the school program, and Uiere is no intention to start a school- based health clinic. He called Davie’s school heahh pro gram, which includes shared serv ices withthehealthdepartment.asa"modeV' to other school systems statew ide. ^Thts is a very serious topic." he said, adding that the recommendations w ould be considered and brought back to the school boanl for possible action. Sr. Help Available Senior citizens who have ques tions or problems with their Medi- carc, Medicare supplement insurance or long-term care insurance can get help ifrom North Carolina's Seniors' Health Insurance Information Pro gram, known as SHIIP. SHIIP is a division of the North CarolinaDepartmcntoflnsuranceand offers free, objective information aboutscniors'healthinsurance.There is absolutely no selling involved, as the program is a state-operated ser- SHIIP has a toll-free HOTLINE (1-800443*9354) for seniors to call wiihsimplequestionsrcgardingMedi- care or other health insurance. In ad dition, SHllP trains voluriteerseniors in all 100 N.C. counties on the "ins and outs" of Medicare, Medicare supplements and long-term care in surance. In tum. the seniorvolunteers are available to counsel their peers within the community. Locally, senior citizens who need helpcancontact the local SHIIPcoor- dinator for one*to*one counseling by calling the Davie County SeniorCen- ter, (704) 634-0611. Ask for SHIIP help, Mike Gamer or Irene Fuller. SERVICE __.j,-Ear8,.AmrricaslWttcr Hearing Unten>* CLINIC T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 8 , 1 9 9 3 9 : 0 0 A M - 1 2 : 0 0 P M DaviettiraprKtkCMc 501 W llkw b o ro 8 t. M ockm M *, NC 2 7 0 » ________(7 0 4 ) 8 3 4 -2 5 1 2 FREE EIJZCTRONlC HEARISG TEST FREE CHECK UP ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS 9 1 9 -7 5 9 -2 1 2 1 **ttM > ;."'* WDSL BLUEGRAS® W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS.MUSlC— 1 -8 0 0 ^ 8 2 ^ 1 6 1 C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! MORRlSON-STUDtVEH Regitui Graham. Morrison-Studewnt appnntice, rtceived nt<ite scholanJiip. MocksviUe, N C 27028 P.O. Box 1G4 Phone: (704) 634-2514 Dorothy Graham, M niw ger lvcxington, NC 27292 707 HoltStreet ' Phonu: (704) 2464521 O.C. Morriaon, Mutmgur Owntn OtcarC. Moni$on, Roscar Morrison, ClytU Studevent Sr. ~QfoCpUturttlrNaomiD.-Morruon)— MorrisoivStudevent Funeral Home Our Family Serving Your Family In Time OfNeed M M > M a rt P o r tr a it S tu d io N E W ! N E W ! N E W ! N o w T W o P a c k a g e s ! C H O O S E O N E 32 P o r t r a i t s 81 P o r t r a i t s NM *AfartfcM c*MW *a M rth M w * 1 2 . 8 88 _ I d r s •^ bNO 5ITTIN6 F tt HO 5tTTiHu rcE ZBIG10113*. 4*8i10'S, 6-5i7's 30Walle1s, 12Bllllo!ds and 27 Mlnl*Portralti 2-8i10s,2*5x7V, 10WalletS and 18 Mlnl-PorHaili 3 2 P o r t r a i t s 81 Portraits . -Thursday thru Monday, July 8-12 Dalty 10:00am • 7:00pm - _____________________8 u n d a y.ti:0Q ^e:00pm____ 1063 Yadkinvdle Rd. • Mocksvillo, NC 27020 N,nUMUOOtwMM*^*vM taninM *M ^(M H N M W i<V^M I<M i^M l t«UrWWfKWe*<wd )MM«m»«Ut,»>MHl ........ ,--..^_ .---a*tNM>MtvtfaM U ^iH tcn im n M *M ll1 N O W O N S A LE N e w W b o d , O l d W o o < V W k e d - Q n W o c d . Idcol. for resuining AuvanccuRecommendeddeck protection.for new vvood. Nmv you can pet the right protection for cvtry exterior rnxxl prvictt. Olympic Dcck Stain, with excIusivt ScufTGuml*formula, mists danugc from heavy font traltic, is water rcpcUcnt, is mildcw_resistant on the stain film, and pjwides long lasting, beautiftu o ‘ ~" '" ”........................................coUir. Olympic O il Stain, vvilh Us original tinsceu o'd fotmu!ju provides penetrating protection, protects against U.V. daiiugc, and Li mtidcw resistant on the stain film. Ohinnic I’rtmium Acrjlic Latcx Stain, with its lOONi acr>lic latex fiitym!a, provides WateKjuard *watcrpn*>hng pmtectiou (vilid colon only), pt<nidct Sunllltxk"U.V. prouxtion ug.iinM Miu d.imjgc. i% itiiMcvv iv'i'l.uit on llic %t.iin tilm, am! pnnidv< W g lasting, bcautifol cvlor. heWii Weod hMW|OLYA1P fiimui!a, i AND ■ U I1 0 IN 0 SUPPLIES ie2BHEEKBTnEET----- MOCKSVILLE, NC 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 tUMBEBs A m m im cmtowcw' \ S E R in lifA RGcxxiNoyMxv (kxKlA(U-cp. siNCE m a D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 8,1993 • 5 Thc following court cases were ilisposctl of in Davie District Court July 1. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosccuiing was Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. — Michael Jose Baines, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, renuin employed, surrender driver*s license, not operate motor vehicle^ntil-properly-lk'tinscdrper- form 24 hours community scrvicc. submit to mcntat health assessment, not bc convicted of DWl, pay $100 fine and court costs — James Murray Dewalt, simple assault, second degree trespass, not guiliy. — Roger Dale Frye, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, not be con victed of similar offense, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kimbley Marie Garvin, driving 92 roph in a 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S!00 fine and court costs. — Marvy Ann Grayson, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Donald D. Harper, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $65.82 res<i<ulit>n to Wal-Mart, not be convicted of similar offense. — James M. Hedrick, two counts of worthless cheek, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $94.34 restitution to The Cobbler Shop, pay $120.95 restitution to The Phone Place, not be convited of similar offense, pay court costs. — Leslie Anne Hensley, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Randy Howard, injury to per sonal property, larceny, dismissed. — FreU Samuel lrelaal. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Richard David Jones. DWl, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, surrender driver's license, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 48 hours community scrvicc, obtain mental health assessment, not bc convicted of DWI. pay $100 finc and court costs. Appealed. — Wes!ey Albert Lyons, simple assault, not guilty. — Salvador Z. Martinez, assault on a female, dismissed. — James Boyd Merritt 11, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs: simple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not possess any illegal substance or be convicted of similar offense. ; — David Wayne Mexicotte. driv- — ;»J m mph tn 9 fi< mph ynnc p v $75 fine and court costs. — Amber Krista Mundy. DWI. sentenced io 24 monilis in prison suspended for 3 years, 12 months in tensive probation, spend 14 Uays in jail, surrender driver’s licensc, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, no< be convicted of DWI. credit given for pre-trial assessment, pay $500 fine and court costs; driv ing while licensc revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs; civil revocation o f driver's license, dismissed. — Christine L. Neasc. driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Chadwick Lanc 0*Neill, driv ing 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jerry Lcon Phifer, driving 106 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Mclainda Sue Pratt, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced io 30 days in jail, credit given for timc spent in jail awaiting trial, maintaining dwelling/moior vehicle to keep/sell a controlled substancc, nunufacturing/creating a schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed. — Leo Pmitt, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, DW1, sentenced to 12 months su>pendeU for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, surrender driver"s licensc. not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. obtain mental health assessment, not bc convicted of DW l, pay $500 finc and court co sts. — Dan Richardson, faiture to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Darrell Scott Russell, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine; DW|. dismissed. — Kenneth Lce ShoJTncr. simple assault, voluntary dismissed. — Olandis Summers, driving after drinking, scntenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars. surrender driver's licensc. not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment, pay $100 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Ba Van Tran, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathy Smith Wardcll. driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 niph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and couri costs. — Ronald Dean Williams, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced — Timothy Ray Wood, twocounts of taking indecent liberties with children, waived probable cause hearing. Casc goes to Sujvrior Court. — Catherine Wygand, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcctiding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank Thomas, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court Kuilvd Tn Appeur George Erwin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Dwayne Fox. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. DWI. — Itriun L Gaither, *xonddegrec trespassing. — Alvin Wayne Hudson, first degree trespassing. — Michael Dean Hudson, first degree trespassing. — Norris David Hudson, first degree trespassing. — Jeffrey Hartley Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marion Johnson, assault on a government official. : • ~- KarimJamal Ramadan.drivin'g 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s licensc. Trials Wuiu-d The following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Carin Garris, worthless checL; S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e S A L E ! Starts Monday, July 12 7:00 am - 7:00 pm ♦ ALL SALES FINA L ♦ 2 0 0 V V iIi< c s b o ro S t. A lo c k s v ille . N C (7 0 4 )fi-U li:> l (704) G.i4-2044 Regular Hours: .Morvl,xy • S \iunl.\y 9 5 0 am • -5-.)0 pm by DA to driving 74 mph in a to mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. BUY DIRECT FROM fOfflflM “SAVE BUY DIRECT!” If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $ 0 7 9 0W # /Mo. w.a.c. s0 DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST | J££ft Over 150 Free Channels Plus The Following Pay Channels lndu<to<J Enjoy...CNN, HBO, Cinemax, ESPN, Disney, USA, Showtime, and all the best in Sports, 1st Run Movies, . Children's Shows, News, TV Classics, ' AND MUCH MORE! CALL TODAY 1 -800-255-E C H O ( 3 2 4 6 ) |SATELLlTESDttECT| *OURNAMESAYSITALr ■tf . Call Todav For A ^-0631 |Authonzed Dealer FreeSiieSurvey l7M s °.n7e99 ; B U Y D IR E C T FR O M fCmSlM " / l r c ( i f c a c li ir o m a n I s e e c x(i< th l <is I i r o u f d lik e U> b e l n r i l e i l . A n d y o u k n < n r 1/1 l( > ( lr ii/ N u 'o rU i. 11 n 'c i n i i s m i l r . 1|1 'iin in < ■ i n i i< < T ii. < m d cm iiiu h rsu in d iiu j com passion /o r m y p<uients m ea n s a lot li) u s botl 1.™ For the 11,312 women in Mocksvllle and Davle County, we would Uke to introduce a new friend. Meet Dr. Rosh Singh, the new Obstetrician/Gynecologist with the StatesviUe Medical Group. Bom in southwestern Virginia, the daughter of a general surgeon, Dr. Singh has always had close ties to our area and to the field of medicine. Now, she welcomes the opportunity to serve the healthcare needs ofour community and is excited about her new home and practice. Education: Undergraduate: Medical School: Fellowship: Residency: 8nccUl Intereit>: Hobbles: PROFILE DR. ROSH SmGH, OB/GYN Vlrglnta Commonwealth University Richmond, VU-glnla Medical CoUege ofVlrglnla School ofMedlcine Richmond, Vtrglnla West VlrgUito University - Charleston Division Charleston, West Vlrgtala West VlrgUito University - Charleston DMslon .Charleston, West VlrgUila Ohstetrlcs/Gynecology Tennte, Golflng, Hlklng and Related SporUng Activities Dr. Rosh Singh welcomes new patients; to make an appointment, please call 1-800-289-2011 s M c STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP Old Mocksvllle Rd. • Statesville, N.C. • (704) 878-2011/838-8230 " \ 6 - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsU iiy, J u ly 8,1993 P u b t ic R e c o r d s S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t Thc following incidents wcrc rc* ported lo ihc Davic Couniy Sheriffs Department. • Albert R. LutTnun ofMocksvillo reported June 30 someone had fired a BB shot at his vchicIc on Daniels Road. -BobbyH.McClamrockofRoutc9, Mocksvillc reported July 1 someone bent thc gatc to a field off Angell Road. * Roger Dale FryeofRoulc 4, Mocks- ville reported Junc 29 the larceny of a car from a driveway offPeople's Creek Road. * Angela Michele Hettard o f Woodleaf reported Junc 29 someone jumpcdintohcrvchiclcntMainChurch Road and U.S. 158 and took money from hcr pursc. * Sheila Owens of Route 3. Mocks villc reported Junc 28 someone lit firecrackers in a mailbox on Chestnut Trail. - Billy Ray Wall of Routc 7, Mocks villc reported Junc 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $135 worth of tools from n storage shcd off W ill Boone Road. • James Lcc Bailey of Routc 7, MocksvillereportcdJunc28thcbreak- ing,cntcring and larceny of four speak ers. with an estimated valuc of 5185, from a rcsidcnce off Gladstone Road. Thc following wcrv arrested by thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Terry Lynn Kimmcr Sr., 34. of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, charged Junc 30 with failure locomply with court order. - Ronald Charles Reynolds, 27. of Roulc 7, Mocksvillc, charged July I with violation of a release order. • William Larry Shinault. 40. of Route 1, Mocksvillc, dtargcd Junc 29 with non-support. - KcnnethJamcsToney,25,ofRoute I, Advance, charged Junc 29 on a war rant fordriving while Hccnsc revoked. - Thomas Alva Vestal, 20. of Roulc 3, Yadkinvillc. chargcd Junc 29 as a deserter. • Ignacio Mclara "Natcho" Quintanilla. 20, of Routc 3, Mocks villc. chargcd June 28 with driving without a Hccnsc, operating a vchicIc without insurancc and with operating a non-registcrcd vchicIc. B u ild in g P e rm its Thefollowingbuildingpem>ils were issued in Davie County in Junc. The permits arc listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building and fee,withSl .50 representingSl ,000 andaS20minimumfce. • Fredrick G. Delugas, Creekside Drivc,2.214squarefoolhouse.$l85.39. - Ruth Cline. Davic Academy Road, 15-by27-footaddiliontohouse,$59.3Q. • David and Priscilla Austin. Farm land Road. 18- by 36-foot swimming pool, $20. • George Peterson. Rivcr Hill. Ber muda Run, 3.170 square foot house, $240.20. • John E. Woltz, Comatzer Road, Advance. 100- by 55-foot addition to manufacturing facility, $152.90. • Tommy and Brenda Guye, Mr. Henry Road, 1,285 square foot house, Sl 18.10. • HanyLconard, Buck SeafordRoad, 22* by 24-foot garage, 22- by 24-foot garage, $40. - Davie High School, U.S. 601 south ofMocksvil1e, l,000squarefootaddi- tion to high school. • Charles E Hunter. River Road, Advance. 30- by 56-square foot house, $148.76. * KcvinM.and Lorie Clarkson, Four Comers Road, 2,585 square foot house, $188.10. * Donald K. Fisher, Fox Run Lot 16, 2,252 square fool liouse,$180.02. • Davie Building Partners, Dutch man Acres, 1,220 square foo( house. $112.02. « Frank and Rebecca Foster, Balti* more Road, 3,242 square foot house, $247.78. • Don Chamberlain, Shady Lane, Hillsdale, 1,215 square foot house, $102.90. - Teresa Ellis. Danncr Road, 1.321 square foot house,$l33.43. • Richard Anderson. Danner Road, Quail Hollow Subdivision, 1,594 square foot house,$135.55; 1,404 square foot house,$128.28. - Dale CIcment, Boone Farm Road, 1,680 square foot house, $142.56. • Manhall Horton, Eaton Church Road, 1,452 square foot housc,$l 27.02. *JohnSangimino, 109 Tiflon, Ber muda Run, remodel house, $137. •J. Page and VivianCampbcll, Shal- lowBrook Drive, Country CoveSubdi- vision,574squarefootadditiontohousc, $69.44. - John Frank Fcrebee, Angcll Road, 14- by 40-foot storage building and 24- by 24-foot carport, $25. • Dewey H. Parks, Parks Lane, 36- by 40-foot storage building, $32.40. • Michael andJoannaCoilier, Sparks Road, 14- by 28-foot swimming pool, $20. -Troynnd Kathy Key. Reavis Road, 24- by 24-foot swimming pool, $20. - Richmond and Sharon Vog1er, Tailwinds Drive, Marchmont Planta tion, 18- by 36-foot swimming pool, $25. • Virgil and Paul Foster. Marlene Street, Mocksville, re-roofing mobile homc, $20. • Frank Doss, N.C. 801 across from Macedonia Church, relocating house, $60. • Couniy o( Davie. Main Street at jail, 19- by 26-foot addition to commu nications center, $97,50. L a n d T ra n s fe rs The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- senting$!,000. • Ruby Mac Beny Brown to Stephen Clay Hege,3.l7 acres, Fulton, $20. • JosephW.FranckandElizabeth M. Franck toAustin D. McGuirclII and Sally B. McGuire, 1 lot, Farmington, $47. • Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to Bermuda Village Retirement Community, Inc., 2.25 acres, $2300. • Bermuda Village Retirement Community, Inc. to Bemtuda Village RetirementCemerLimitedPartncrship, 2.25 acres, $2300. - Don G. AngeII and Vera C. Angell to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 4 tracts, $9856. • Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angcll and Bermuda Village Retire ment Community, Inc. to Bermuda Village RetirementCentcrLimited Pan- nerehip,45.97 acres. • Willie Bess Bennett, Dclbcrt £ Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, James Nance and Gamctte Nance, Fred Ellis and Marie Ellis, Bradley F. Bcnnett and KarenT. Bennett toShawn KellyShore, 1.51 acres, Clarksville, $20. • James Paul Chrupek Jr. and Claudia Kim Chrapek to Kenneth N. Windley Jr. and Gayle G. WindJey, 3 Utts, $250. • WilUamH. JoynerSr., Linda H. Angell, and Howell E. Reavis to Pcggy A. Joyner, 1.45 acres, Mocksville, $9. • Anderson and Associates Con struction. Inc. to Ken Capron Building Co.. 1 trnct. Farmington, $115. • Margie R. McDaniel toJune W. Minor and Wallace D. Minor. 2 lots, Jcrusa!em,$126. - J.D.ShieldsCorponitiontoRay J. Thomas and Daca J. Thomas, 62.81 acres, Fannington, $244. • J.D. Shields Corporation to Mary C.Hincs.24.07acres,Farmington,$96. - Lula BelI Hutchins to Timothy Lane Foster and Sandra S. Braido, .50 acre,Farmington,$l. • James B. Edwards and Mae S. EdwanJs toJonathan MatthewMatJock and Stacy Hamilton Matlock. 1 lot. Calahaln. $40. • James B. Edwards and Mac S. Edwards to Leon Anthony O'Neal and Tamara Bean O'Neal. Brian Stcven O'Nca! and Deborah Shaver O’Neal, 37.50 acres, Calahaln, $70. • FelixJacksonAndcrsontoJef- frey Wayne Call, 175.40 acres, Cala haln. - John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Dewey Allen and Rosetta M. Allen, 34.75 acres, Jerusa lem, $6. • Carol Dean Janws and Shirley Weaver James to Robert StcphenSpill- man and Calvin D. Spillman, 54.78 acres, Jenisa1em, $280. - Mary Alice Struriey and Dennis StrancytoThomasE. Phelps.6.36acres, Jerusaiem,$18. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett lo Brod1ey F. Bennett and Karen T. Bennett, 1.33 acres. Fanning* - Willie Uess Bcnnett, Delbert E. Bennett and Manha H. Bennett, James Nance and Gamcltc Nance, Fred Ellis and Marie Ellis, Bradley F. Bennett and KarenT. Bennett toClarence G. Elmore andPeggyD.Elmore, 1 lot,Clarksvil1e, $16. • RayniondJ.MarklandandRuth S. Markland, D.C. Lawrence anU Patty Sue Lawrence, Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H.GearrentoMichaelE. Whicker and Vickie 11 . Whicker, .20 acre. Farm ington, $3. • Doroihy M. Williams to John AlbertWil)iams,83.36acres,Calahaln. - DoroihyM.WilliamsloMarkE. Williams. .47 acre, Calahaln. - DorothyM.WilliamstoRegina W. Ducheniin, 12.44 acres, Calahaln. - Dorothy M. Williams to Elaine W. Williams, 1 tracl. Fulton. • Dorothy M. Williams to Elaine W.Williams, 1 tract, Calahaln. • DorothyM.WilliamstoCbarles Odell Williams. 61.64 acres, Calahaln. - DonaldG.BowlesandWandaC. Bowlesto LynnM. Bcuter, I lot, Mocks- vi1!e,$15Q. - WilliamH. Overcash andMarga* rel A. Overcash to Margaret A. Over- cash, 3 parcels, Mocksville. • Tilden Madison Angcll and Elsie B. Angell to Karen Denise Ange!l and ValerieBowensAngell.2trocts,Mocks- ville.SI06. • SueB.CouchandJenyLCouch, Sarah B. Richardson to Sarah B. Richardson; 8.03 acres, Clarksville." - SueB.CouchandJcnyL.Couch, Sarah B. Richardson to Sue B. Couch, 8,03 acres, Clarksville. - S. Carson Strickland and Sue C. Strickland to Paula K. Almand, I lot, Farmjngton,S190. • Tony A. Cartner and Ann F. Cartner to Jacqueline Cartner Steele. 1.35 acres. Calahaln, S57. - Gary Ferguson and April A. Ferguson to Alan L. Romano and DeborahA.Olsen-Romano,1.94acres* Jerusalem,$196. - RalphE.Sprink!cUIandDeborah E. Sprinkle to Reginald C. Tucker and Dianna Tucker, I acre. Farmington, $63. • Brintna1IBuilders,lnc.toFrank A. Pane and Rose Marie Pane, 1 lot, Farmington, $575. • SiephenW.GrandyandJulieM. Grundy to Linda M. Sanguiliano and PhilipJosephGaughan, I lotandpartof I lot. Shady Grove, $320. .-J.AlanBycrs andSheridanL. Byers to William R. Wands and Susan M. Wands, 1 lot, Farmingion,$I72. H ig h w a y P a tro l The following traffic accidents in r>.i'iii Cnnni>Mvgrff invi,sti|,iih>^ frv thc N.C. Highway Patrol, H ll And Run At Horne’s A hit and run accidcnt occurred in the parking k)t of Home's Truck Stop parking lot on July 1 at 1:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, the driver of a 1986 tractor-trailcr noticed hts vehicle had been struck in thc left front when he returned from inside the truck stop. Cur Rear-Ended An Advance driver was struck in the rear on an 140 exit ramp on June 30 at 7:50 p.m. •According to a report by Trooper TiD . Shaw, Cindy Yates Newman, 39, of Advance was driving a 1987 _ Subaru stationwagon nonhwest on an 140 service ranip whenshc taiied io reduce speed and struck a 1981 Dtxlge driven by Michael Robert Smi(h, 39, of Advance, in the rear. Newman w-as charged with failure to reducc sfx*ed. Damage to the stationwagon was estimated at Sl.200, to the Dodge. $800. Driver U>uvrs Scene The driver o f a Ford pickup truck left the scene of thc accidcnt at 8:25 p.m. on June 26. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, an unknown driver o f a 1993 Ford.pickup truck was travel ing nonhcaM on W ill Boone Road when it went off the road, up an em- ‘bankn trees. Deer Struck A Mocksville man struck a deer on U.S. 64 on June 21 at 4:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Charlie McNcely, 42, of Route4wasdrivinga l992Kcnworth tractor-trailcr cast on U.S. 64 when he struck a deer. Cars Collide On Exit Rump A Winston-Salem woman was charged after she failed to reduce speed and collided with another car on Junc 30 at 6:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. April Jones Brown. 26, was driving a 1991 when she failed to xxe Carolyn Thompson Roberts, 33, of Lewisville stop her 1988 Oldsmobile at an in tersection, and the two cars collided. Brown was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to the Hyundai was estimated at $1,500, to (he Oldsmobile $2,000. Cur Strlkcs l)eer A deer ran into the path of a Mocksvillc driver at 5:10 a.m. on Junc 30 on N.C. 801. According to a report by TrtK>per David R. McCoy. Linda H ill Cot- F ire s *Davic fire departments responded to thc following calls last week: *June 30: Mocksville, Jerusalem, and Centcr,4:24 a.m., fire alarm at the Lee Plant on U.S. 601; Mocksvillc, 11:51 a.m.,bumingtires at the Eric Cleveland residence on Dcdmon Roud; Smith Grove, 5:17 p.m., pickup truck fire on 140 bet ween N.C. 801 and the rivcr bridge; Wjlliam R. Davie, 10:07 p.m., wct down on Cana Road near Main Church Road. July 1: Shefficld-Cabhaln, 3:08 p.m., grass fire on Duke Whitaker Road. July 2: Jerusalem, 4:06 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. July 3: Center, 5:59 p.m., grass fire past Sheffield Park; Cornatzer- Dulin, 6:51 p.m., shed fire on George Bamey Road. July 4: William R. Davic and Far mington, 3:22 a.m., fire alarm on Clayton Drive; Fork, 4:37 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 64; William R, DavicandShcfficld*Cahihaln, 1:37 p.m.. residential fire alarm on Crab tree Road off Elmore Road. July 5: Mocksvillc, 11:53 a.m., fire alarm at Bccchwood Drive in Garden Valfcy; Advance, 4:33 p.m., power line down on N.C. 801 bet ween Hillcrcst Drive and Mock Church Road; Smith Grove, 6:05 p.m., auto accidcnt on U.S. 158 at Ccdar Creek bridge; Cornatzer- Dulin, Fork. Advance, and Smith Grove, 7:09p.m., smell ofsmoke at the Sara Lee Plant on Cornatzer Road; Farmington and William R. Davie, 7 :11 p.m., back up Courtney in house fire on N.C. 801 and Four Corners Road. M o cksviU e P ohce ;The following incidents were re- portedtothe Mocksville Police Depart- * • David Wayne Moses of Route I, Mocksville reported June 29 he was assaulted at McDonald's, Squire Boone PIaza. Arrests L- Perry Quinton Simmons, 29, of RkhPark,waschargedonJune30with indecent exposure. Trial date: July 8. Hcis accused of exposing himself to a .woman at Hom's Convenience Storc, Salisbury Street. •Timothy Lee O'Neal, 22, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, was charged June 30 with making annoying telephone calls. Trialdate:July 15. Traffic Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident at 12:15 p,m. June 29 on Sal isbury Street. According to a report by Officer T.L.Tilley, Chailie UslerHowell, 62, of Routc 5, MocksvHle, was driving a 1992 Dodge truck and had stopped at South Main Street when it was struck from the rear by a 1987 Oldsmobile driven by Artlta Thomas Carroll, 46, of * Clemmons, ♦ Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 11:05 p.m. June 28 at Depot Slreel near Main Street. Hannah Lois McGee, 59, of 203 Neely Street, Mocksville, had stopped a car in « park,ing lot pailially in the roadway whcn it wus struck by a car driven by Cliad Franklin I Ieiner, 20, of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Officer K.L. Hurtler. Damagetothe l991drivenbyHeiner was estimated a! $900, lo the 1985 Toyota driven by McGee, $200. ♦ No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Lexingtou Road at 12:45 p.m. June 28, Patricia McDaniel Schenk, of Woodlcaf, allowed a car to roll into a stopped pickup truck opemted by Joel Clay Lane, 22, of 108 Forest Drive, Advance, reported Q flkcrT.L. Tilley. trell, 37, of Route 5 was driving a 1989 Nissan southon N.C. 801 when ran into the path o f her car. Vehicle Muke Slight Contnct Two cars made slight contact on N.C. 801 on June 29 at 6:25 a.m. when the driver of one car failed to yield. According to a report by Trooper L,D. Chappell, Roland Pcnkney Cain, 60, ofRoute 5 was attempting to drive a 1973 Ford from Essic Road onto N.C. 801, whcn hc drovc into thc path of a 1983 Mercury driven by Barbara Eklridge Palnx*r. 57, of Yadkinvillc. Cain was chargcd with failure to yield. Cur Strikes Trce, Overturns A Rural Hall man lost control of his truck on Junc 29 at 8:55 a.in. causing it to go off the road, strike a tree, and overturn. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Jerry Wayne Beres, 4 l.o f Rural Hall was driving a 1979 GMC truck north on Cherry H ill Road whcn hc ran off thc right side of the into lhc yard of Sadie E. HodgesofRoutc4, struckatree. and overturned. Bcres tokle Chappell that his brakes failed. Bcrcs was charged with driving whi!e liccntt revoked. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000, to thc yard $400. I’urki’d Truck Hlt A parked tractor-traikr was hit in the Horne’s Truck Stop parking lot on June 29 at 1:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Michael Ray Jones, 34, of Ari/ona was attempting to back his 1989 tractor-trailerout ofa parking space and lailcU to"scc ariu sideswiped a 1993 !ntermtional truck that was parked. Joncs was chargcd with failure lo see before starting. Damage to the 1989 tractor-trailer was estimated at $800 and to the 1993 tractor-trailer $3,500. Tractor-Trailer Attempts Puss A traetoMrai!er and a Nissan col- lidcd at 12:30 p.m. on July 2 when ’ the driver of the tractor-trailer tried" to pass another car. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Gregory Don Sowers, 33, of Lexington attempted to pass a caron U.S. 601 in his 1988 Internationa! tractor-trailcr, whcn he collided with a 1988 Nissin driven by Dennis Earl Taylor, 18, of Rouie 8 that had entered thc northbound lane ‘ o f U.S. 601. Sowers was charged with improper passing. A person in Taylor’s car was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Damage to lhc tractor-trailer was estimated at $100 and to thc Nissan' $3,800. Cur Bucks Into Truck A Clarcnum driver backed his car into a parked tractor-trailer in thc Horne's Truck Stop parking lot on July 2 at 5:15 p.m. According lo a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Rodney Dale Waugh, 27, of Claremont was backing his’ 1989 Volvoparallel toaparked 1989 tractor-trailer and hit thc truck. No damage was reported lo either Read Calvin & Hobbes e ac h w e e k in th e E n terp rise DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 8,1993 - 7 Davie Fire Depts.: Receive $47,000 In State Grants Dr. Vic Andrews lalks to Founder’s Day crowd al lhe Davie Family YMCA.— Photos by Lee Furches YMCA Names Award After Founder By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The Davie Family YMCAcelcbmted ii's second yearJune 27 by naming an award after a Davie resident instrumen tal tfi the fovadingof the YMCA. The Volunteer Service Award was named in honor of Sarah Wood of Mocksville, another Mocksville volun teer who led fund-raising efforts. The first recipient was Phyllis Potter. Young people recognized as "ex ceptional role models" were KeAnne Tomlinson, Brian Tribble and Willie Clement. Dr. Vic Andrews, a Y board member, was also recognized. The awards were presented at a Founder's Day celebration. Wood said Uie YMCA has filled a void in Davie County. "For a number of years, thcru vvas a rca! lack of recreational facilities," she said. *The YMCA has been one of the tools to help fill tiiat void.* in addition to the YMCA comple tion. anew grand«:md\vasbuili at Rich Park, the Brock G)m was renovated and tennis courts were built, she said. ~The YMCA was one of a few major stepsin fulfilIingtherecreational needs of our community." she said. ButtheYMCAhclpedinoUwrways, ,There are meeting spaces, before and after school child care, summer camps, teen programs, senior citizen programs. --------- "1 have benefited by using the YMCA." she said. "It has been a real plus to us." A survey on the effects of the Y i>roughtthefollowingcommenis.Wood • by a mother "1 can go to work and know my child is kin g well cared for." • by a father who goes to the Y w ith his children: "The gym is buzzing w ith activities, 1 can relax when 1 take my children there." *byana'onomicdvseJopmenicoun- cil member: "lt's helped us to recruit industry... u e always take them by the YMCA." • by an emploven "They (employ- ees)arebeaJthierand more productiv e, those who go to the YMCA." Wood’s satisfaction comes from watching children. "What do 1 like best about the YMCA? When 1 have looked at the poolandscenchildren leam to sw im for Uie first time... or w hen I sec a group of young basketball players join hands and say a prayerbcfore they begin their Andrews had similar praise for the YMCA • and for Wood. "lt may shouldhc called Saruh Wood Day." Andrew s said. ~The tw o are syn- onymous. W'ithout Sarah Wood and her drive, this facility would not be "I've enjoved using the facility. I've been very much impressed with Ann (Blackmon, director) and her staff. 7hey'rejui f 5 <Micstod $ luff. "1 like the phvsical facilities and what these facilities havedone for uur community. But there's much, much _more to thf VMCA There's fellowship • and development of lhe mmd. body and spirit. "You've made me a real believer." Andrews said. Over the next few months, checks totalling $1,637,863.62 will bc dis tributed to fire departments across North Carolina through the fire grant program of the Volunteer Fire De partment Fund. Five Davie County volunteer fire departments will receive grants total ling $46,807.55. "One o f the reasons that we feel so strongly that this fund is needed is that it frees up the time o f these firc fight ers for further training. Without this grant, too many of them would be busy raising money to keep the de partments afloat. State Firc Marshal and Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said. "North Carolina is extremely for- tunaletohaveanouistandingnetwork ofhighly (rained fire fighters protect ing life and property. Providing these fire fighters with better equipment w ill enhance public safety and help keep fire insurance rates as low as possible," Long said. Grants are based on fire depart ments' needs. An assigned point sys tem based on such criteria as popula tion distribution, age of fire equip ment and other objective criteria de termines how the funds will be dis tributed in any given year. TheCcntcrVoluntccrFireDepart- ment, Inc. w ill rcccive $14,811.20. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart ment Inc. w ill receive $9,997.34. ShcfficId-CalahalnVolunteerFire Department Inc. w ill receive $11,927.12. The Fork Volunteer Fire Depart; ment, Inc. w ill receive$l,984.13.' The William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department lnc. w ill receive $8,087.75. State Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane, 38th District Republican of Advance, un derscored the importance of the grant to Davie County. "Fire departments are among the most important services any commu nity can offer. It is especially impor tant that our fire services in North Carolina arc equal in equipment and training. The Volunteer Fire Depart ment fund is one of the most impor- tantfundingequalizersinNorthCaro- lina. Vm glad my constituenu have benefitted from it." Cochrane said. Arts Council Raising Funds Thc DavicCounty Arts Council is more than half way to its fundraising goal, and the drive has k*cn extend- vd init> July. As of Julv 2. the Arts Council has raised $23,400 of its $40,000 goal, said Janc Simpson. Arts Council director. The council sent out newsletters to arts patrons soliciting donations for the council in late June. Bccausc of that late date. Simpson said the drive will last until July 15. Anyone interested in helping the council reach its goal may contact the Arts Council office at 6M-3112 or at P.O. Box 744. Mocksville. NC. 27028. For the remainder ofthe summer months, the council w ill sponsor two more PB&J concens in the court square. July’s entertainment, on Ju ly 9. w ill ta the Southland String Band. The August corxert w ill be jazz music__________________ Awards were presented al Founder’s Day celebration. Superior Court Opens On Monday, July 12 The following cases are scheduled for the July 12 session of Davie Superior Court. — Ronald Craig Adams. DW1. two counts of hit and nin. — Johnsie Ijames Bares, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. — Chad Eric Barncs, DXVl. ~ Rodney Decustcr Bamcs. DWI. — Robbie Elania Boettcher, driv ing while license revoked, no liabili ty insurance. — Roger Lce Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — Ronald Harold Byrd, first degree sexual offense (child). — Cathy Dillard Campbell. DWI. — William Lce Carter, tw o counts of driving while license revoked, DW l. unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, no liability insurance, malicious use of an explosive. — James Willy Collirt>Jr., posses sion of stokn g<MxJs, breaking and entering. — Gilbert Lee Col|ison Jr., statutory sexual offense. — James Murry Dcwalt, habitual DW1, driving while license revoked, rcsistingfobstnjcting a public officer, failure to yield for policc/fire/cmergency vehicle. — Mary lfciirston Dickerson, DW1 — uid/ubet. — Ttxld Alexander Edwards, driv ing while Iiccitsc revoked. -E d w ard H .E IIiott,D W l,driv- ing while license revoked, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule _. Vt controlled suhstancc. possession o f a schedule VV~confrotTetf~ substance. — Richard Evans, b ill of particulars. — Eddie Lewis Frost, assault with a deadly weapon in!licting serious — *Janice Graham Gaither. aid and abetting p<*scssion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. — John R. Gaither, 4 counts of probation violation, driving while license revoked. fictitious registration. — Curtis L Gray, pr<4>ation viola tion. possession o f stolen g<x*Js. two counts of obtaining profvrty by false pretense. ~ Terry Gray, conspiring to scll/dclivercocainc. possession with intent to scWdeliver cocainc. selling cocaine. — William Chris Gregory, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, break ing and entering, murder. — Chad Franklin Heiner, posses sion o f stolen g(xxls. — John Randall H ill, assault on a — Walter Hoguc, driving while license revoked. — Emc.stWilliam HoUand, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zimc, driving while license revoked. — AndreJlowell, possession with inienl h>selVdeliverv<K:iine, selling cocainc. — Caesar Jones, pmsession of stolen gmxk. 3 counts of breaking and entering a moior vehicle, two counl.* of larceny, breaking and enter ing. conspiracy. — Dese;m Jones, possession with —iMcnMtuidUdtfliyj?L£*JffJng. **NtoB cocainc. DWI. — Teresa Angela Joyner, assault with a deadly ucapon mt!icling serious injury. — Jack McAuther Kepley, DWI. resisting/ob^ructing a public officer. — Allen Dcwaync King, breaking and entering. conspiracy. — Fred Ross Lail Jr., possession of a scheduk I controlled substance, simple possession of a scheduk* VI controlled sub>tancc. p>ssession o f drug paraphernalia. — Robert Linn Lcatherman. two counts o f DW!. — Rocky Marcell Unk. driving after drinking. — Michael Wilson Livengood, first degree sexual offense (child). — William V. Mashburn Jr., tak ing indecent liberties with children. — Tonya Annette McBride, no driver’s liccnse. — Tonya Hepler McBride, DWI, rn> driver’s license. — Charles Edward Messer, reckless driving — to endanger, DW l. no driver's liccnse, failure to yield to policc/firc/cmcrgcncy, rcsisting/oh*4ructing u public officer, assault whh a deadly wvapon. — Lonnic Robert O'Neal, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serimis injury. — Ronny Dcan O’Neal, failure to wear seat bch. failure to nop for stop ped school bus. — Charles Raymond Perdue, breaking and entering, conspiracy. — Timothy Ray Polk, assault in flicting serious injury. — Charles Tcrcno Ramseur, first "degree munlefT* - Tommy Lcc Joivs, habitual — James Bart Reece, failure to movement. stop for .sj<^>ped schooJ bus, — Michelle Lynn Ronungcr. driv ing while license revoked. — Edmond Maurice Scott, larceny. — Kenneth Shanks. DW |, resi*ting/ob.*ructing a public officer. — Timothy Scott Smycrs, driving while license revoked. — Ralph Lcc Stinipson. DW1. — Richard Eugene SuJJivan. assault with a deadly weapon inflic- ling serious injury. — JamesCalvin TaborJr., DWl. driving while license revoked. — Herman Lloyd Thomas, two counts o f possession with intent to nunufacture/sell/deliverctxraine. two counts of possession of cocaine. — Amos Tyrone Tucker, aiding and abetting murder. — Renee Whisenhunt. failure to return rental property. — Larry Eugene White, two counts o f no driver'.s license. resisting/ob>4roctmg a puhlic officer, assault on a female. — David E. Williams, first degree sexual offense (child). — Jeffery L. Williams, attempting to take big game with u gun in clos ed season. — BryamAnthony Wilson, assault with u deadly weapon inflicting serious injuty. — Rodney Edward Wilson Jr.. DWI. — Tracy Utvanda Wilson, second degree rape. — Chuckie Dale W onl, exceeding a safe speed, driving while license revoked, -RandaU-EHiotuBr.idy,-imsafc- D ream ing o f Sending Your C hild o r GrandchiJd to W akeF orestU niversity? — Did you ever dream it would cost more than $289,000? E d w a rd D . Jones & Co. can p ro vid e a free college cost a n a lysis and a recom m ended sa vin g s a n d in v e s tm e n t p la n to fu n d y o u r c h ild ’s e d u ca tio n a t th is an d o th e r colleges th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d S tates. I t w ill show yo u : * exactly what the college ofyour choice will cost in the future r hVia' fTtnph jm i*H l i* w tn rnrn mrmtHy nr_nnmiftUy _________ * how to develop an investment plan that will help you meet your savings goal C a ll to d a y fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n . Dwayne Earnhardt P.O. Box 297 • M ocksville, NC 704-634-5672 B Edward D. J ones & Co.’W"w *M V* tos |MWV ** M Uar—i r n — H«w C*wiv •Source; Pet*non"* Guides, Ine. OPENING POOL CHEMICAL SPECUL W e H a v e : E v e p C le a r C h lo rin e S tic k s & T a b le ts - 2 5 lb b a g S 6 9 .9 5 A lg ic id e |_________________ Special SAVINGS on Chlorine 'ALLTHE P00L| ACCESSORIES YOU NEED!! j S5.000FFj $100.00fj 1 Purchase! Extended Hours 10-6 Mon-Fri 10-3 Sal 919-766-7587 f7 f l BesideDockside L ^ J , Seatood Rsstsursnt NATioN*v Clemmons meVtTuft 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tlmniclny,July8,1993 , ' * ^ C ro w n \V Drugs Sale Items Good Thru July 7,8,9,10,1993 Only. N p iM Ht%; \ i Calvin ljames buill this 8-loot high electric fence to keep deer out ol his vegetable garden. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Deer Having A Feast In Gardens l$v Laura W illium s-Truvy Davie County Enterprise-Record Decr in Davie County enjoy their oss n form of fast ftxxl — all you can cat corn, bcms and tomatoes before the gardener shows up. It's eating on the prance. It uscd to drive Calvin ljames crazy vshcn he"d pull into his yard after dark and 12 pairs of ews peeked a< him through the com stafcs. He’d yell at them to get out of his garden, hul ilwas again<the law for him io sh<x>l thent once the>' were siunml by his car’s headlights. It almost xvmed like the deer knew when it was picking lime. They*d raid the garden the night before, leav ing nothing to go in the frec*er. Then ljames got a littk animal in* genuity hintsclf. Last spring he instalkd an cight* fiwt electric fence around his 1/4 acre a:iri<r>n t.> tr>,>p his h00f-f0QtL'd enemies out. ljames sp:nt S500 to correct his deer problctn>. but he is srtl( concern* cd about other gardener., like John Seaford in Center. “ A poor man can’t >ft*ml that and grovs him a little >omething to eat.” Seaford said. Seaford has tried everything but the electric fence to keep assay hts pests, **l've put out mothkills. soap, scareerosu. and diesel fuel. It looks like a circus out there.” Seaford esen sprinkled hunun hair from the barber shop on his segetables at lhe suggestion of a kno.vledgable friend, h didn’t work. Simply put. the men say. the decr population has gotten tm large and gardeners and farmers are paying a 'hefjy'pricer-'—------------------------ Ui fact, the deer popuUiion has ex- pU>ded. Since 1976. the number of reported deer kills in the state has in creased by five times. • David Sawyer. N.C. Wi(dlife Commission district bkilogist. said the number, have increased even more dramatically in Davie County. In 1976. 33 deer were rvpom*d killed during hunting season. In ~79^ . tliJt nm nlir jtinycd tn ^3&-. rept>rted to the wildlife aimmissjon. Last year, the hunting laws were relaxed to thin out the number of deer in the Northwest part of the state. The scasun was extended by a week and hunters can rt>w kill fnedeer in>tead on four. But one o f thir>e must he a female. Sawyer said. Altht>ughcomplaints are up among famfc*n> and gardeners throughout the region. Sawyer said w ildlife managers would wait another year before they again tamper with hun ting season dates which begin September 13. Without an absolute count of deer in thc area, wildlife biologist must base their decisions about hunting on reported harvests. He said they were reluctant to nukc_morc changes un til thcy see thc cffects of thisycar’s hunting season on the |xipulation. “ It’s about 50 percent scientific and 50 percent by the seat of the pants,” Sauyer said. But all scien tists have to go on is the number of complaints they receive atid the number of rvported kiM>. It’s a happy medium that scientists are try ing to /vach. For ScafonI. a happy medium aroundoncn season on deer. But hunters and wildlitc en thusiasts want to maintain a healthy stock for recreation and eating. As for ljanvs. *Tm so mad at deer I ain’t never going to cat it.” - y C o m p le te a d e g r e e In B io lo g y / A llle d H e a lth In Y a d k ln C o u n t y w h ile y o u w o r k f u ll t lm e l Through a grant made possible by the E.H, and Edith Jessup Barnard Charitable Trust, GREENSBORO COLLEGE will offer an on*slte degree program beginning August, 1993. CONVENIENT: Evening end/or weekend c la w s In Yadkln County for wotting adutts. AFFOROABlE: Community college tuition rate* and >pecUt funding for Yadkln County residents. TfiANSFERRA6LE Piepere for graduate echoot or enter other oa<empua profaaatona| CREOrrS: degree programe at Gretnibo:o College: Accounting, Bualnwe AdmlnletraUon, Education, Legal Administration, P*ychology, Sociology. Attend one of the Information sessions July 15 or July 21,1 • 7 pm at the Central Administrative Office, Yadkln County Board of Education, to leain about thla unique opportunity. Call LIFELONG LEARNING at (919) 271-2284 to schedule your Individual appointment. 'Through Greensboro College Lifelong Learning, I was able 10 begin wking weekend classes; eventuaify I enrolled In daytime and weekend classes lo complete my B.S. degree. I th!nk it Is a wonderiut opportunity tor Allied Health protesslonals, and I tell others about the program all the time! 'Completion oI my degree at Greensboro College has offered me the opportunity to advance from Clinical Instructor to Department Chair ol Radiation Therapy." Sharon Balley, B.S., Blology/AlIM Health, 1993 L IF E L O N G L E A R N IN G a t G R E E N S B O R O C O L L E G E ( 9 1 9 ) 2 7 1 - 2 2 8 4 Vibrance Shampoo & Conditioner 15oz. $ 2 6 9 Curad 60sSheer or Plastic 3/4" $]49 Baby Fresh 84 Wipes $ 0 4 9 F lip F lo p s Men's, Ladies S Childrens 2/99° All Planters 50% Off Crest Stand-Up Tube 6oz. 109$2 orsjm Headache Powders 50's $ 0 9 9 M S L FUTURO' '^ - Health Supports _ 25%Off Helping People (Up to S5'1' rebate Feel Good Again available by mail) Visirie ORIGINU r<s Visine A C & E x tra 1/2 02. or LR 1 oz. $ 0 6 9 CONAIFV ^ Vagabond1250 — ' Folding Dryer Film Processing Special Bring Your Vacation Film to Crown for Processing and Save thru July 11th, 1993. 12&15 exp.roU 24&36 exp.roU 2 O f f O f f H ; » ^ K Pi 8 s h y i l l 3CHOICES: • 3 " S in g le P rin ts • 3 " D o u b le P rin ts • 4 " S in g le P rin ts Your prints returned dreacfy bound. • ncxlWe, tflkc-flpart destgn. • A great way to dkptay and $tore photos C-41 Process (126 Film Not Included.) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h S m u 3 a C u 5 y S h o p p n ? S n 5 rA d v 5 c e ^ C ^ Westwood Village Shopplng Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewlsvllle, NC „ .„, W» RMMV*The HlghlTo Umlt Ouintlll*s-—» s S f i » t e g 3 « r - - — "■—--------------~ ~ ~ " | i a f t ^ K|!;| .fc l - DAVIECOUNTV F.NTEKI*RISE RECORI), Tlmrs<liiy, July 8,1993-Hl S o o r t s M o c k s v ille -D a v ie S w e e p s W ilk e s C o u n ty Next Series Begins This -Weekend By Richelle Bailey Davic County Enterprise Record M ocksville-D avie Post 174 wrapped up the first round o f the Area III Southern Division play offs with an 8« 1 victoryovcrW ilkcs CountyTuesdaynight. Post 174 moves to the second round o f the playoffs, playing tiie winnerofthe Kannapolis-Lexing- ton series. Davie w ill host the first gante o f the series either Friday or Saturday night. "W e played good," said Head Coach Dale ljames o f Tuesday's win. "W e really talked about how we were going to respond afterablow- out game last night. We've been having a down came everytime we've had a good game. Tonight we didn't. We scored some runs early. Everybody kept theirheads in the game and had a little killer instinct in them. Put-away games arehardtodo. Everybody did some Uiings that kept us in the game. We played good defense." : Mocksville-Davie started o ff the game with a double by short- stopBubbaCo!eman. CatcherRuss Pardue bombed another double, scoring Coleman. David Vogler, pitcher, snapped a single, and then _ third baseman Corbin Russell brought in Vogfer with a single o f his own. This made the score 3-0. : Pardue and first baseman Marcus King finished the game w ith three hits each, while Vogler, Russell, and Coleman added two apiece. ''1 met the ball pretty good," said King. 'This is the best I've played all year.” Brock Keene pitched eight in- — mng*to got the win.- Ho gaveup fiv. hits, had 10 strikeouts, and one walk. I’leasu See Pust 174 — Page B3 ^ W ^ A ^ K T i ;V -,,v.y.i#*><xS f> < ^ $ kR $ $ y * J Sf< ^ - > W f* S & V i> i (> W ,^'T$*3ja8efifcM ^%&<se Mocksville-Davie’s Campy Walker slides safely into second base in a home game against Concord last Friday. — Photo by Lee Furches Top Teams Battle Through The Last Week By Runnic (i;illu g liv r Davie County Enterprise-Record K A N N A P O L IS - The Southern D ivision schedule makers didn't know il before the season, but they did a heck o fa jo b indctem iining the mat chups in thc final week o f the regular season. ________ A ll four o f thc top ieams battled each other. In the end. it was business as usual for the M ocksville Legion baseball team. Post 174 split w ith Rowan and then defeated Kannapolis, 11-6 to clinch its fourth D iv i sion title in five years. " I t ’s really sa tisfying ," said coach Dale ljames. "These kids had a lot o f expectations on their • siiuuldcry bcuaaHiCWrAonJJaid they were going to win it . " But a slow stan, due to Davie ’ C ounty and Forbush high s d io u ls m a kin g the state playoffs, had M ocksville reel ing early, standing 2-4 at one point. But the high school players joined the team and Post 174 ripped o ff 15 straight victories to lake control o f first place. "W hen wc were losing ear ly. people said we w ouldn't be hungry. We were satisfied w ith w inning in the high school p la yo ffs," ljames said. “ But the boys w-anted to w in another o ne ." M ocksville proved its mettle in a tw o sh y span. A fte r com ing back on an R.J. Speaks hom cr, it beat Rowan. The follow ing night, it had to travel to second place Kannapolis, which was one game back. "T h a t's a tough place lo p la y ." ljames said. “ We just never pul^ hem -away^ )n- lhal field. We'U scone some runs, go up on them and then fall asleep in that hole down the re ." M ocksville went ahead 2-1 in the second inning on an RB1 double by Campy Walker and an RBI groundout by Bryan Johnson. Kannapolis tied the score and Mocksville added two more in the founh. Johnson and Russ Pardue knocked in runs. After Kannapolis closed to within 4-3, Mocksville explod ed for seven runs in ihc fifth to go upT7F3" Thc team managed only three hits in the inning, two by David Vogler, who had a double and a two-run single. "David is really swinging thc bat," ljames said. "He's not a one-dimensional hitter. If the pilch is awny, he's going op posite field. If it's inside, he's sending it down thc line. "H c secs il, he hits it . " Muek^villegot-plenl) ofholp- Playoff Summary S u n d a y ,J u ty 4 M o c k s v ille - D a v ie 11 W ilk e s C o u n ty 8 M o n d a y , J u ly 5 M o c k s v ille - D a v ie 1 5 W ilk e s C o u n ty 0 T u e s d a y , J d y 6 M o c k s v ille - D a v ie 8 W ilk e s C o u n ty 1 Vh innings. He was replaced by Darby C orrell. who gave way to V ogler in the ninth. He p it ched the final tw o-thirds o f an inning, getting the savc. He faced immediate trouble w ith the bases loaded. But cleanup hitter M ike Patterson grounded out to shortstop Bub- ba Colemani------------------------------- Rowan the previous night. “ He wasn't loosc early.” ljames said, *'and a lot o f that was the pressure o f the ganie. He probably laid around all day thinkin g about it and the pressure and adrenaline made him tighterthan usual. He was really keyed up from the night U v fo n % V ._________________ in thc inning, thanks to four Kannapolis errors. O nly one o f the seven runs were earned. M eanwhile, Brock Kccne was im proving to 4-0. going & s<*r.v -H -^trv*.w > *".*-v-,*vri> * 5 r v * * s r ;:. <*%-,v * g>*-*: -!S t*ii''-- -1--. •- ' ^5 tffc2 r'^'1 v.wttodrA W j»-YA;T.,.nvVk8?» «*.! *£ i 'i& 3 J % j^ M ': - '; ; f ^ '^ 'v f c i $ ^ iU ^ ^ ? ; ; a a * U M t t !jamcs was happy w ith the pitching performance, despite Kecne walking a season*high six batters. Hc had pitohed the final inning o f the w in over 9 --: v • - Vogler led the hitters w ith a 4-for-5 pcrformancewhile M ar cus K ing. W alker, Johnson and Brad Mecham all had two. Davie,, American Little Leaguers Win 1st Round He’s Safe Ray Tutterow of Center Methodist sneaks a foot onto first base just in front of the throw in recent recreation church league action against Jerusalem Baptist. — Photo by James Barringer Davie American’s Little League All-Star team came from behind to win thc opening round of,the district. pbyoffs, beating Alamance 9^>. Meanwhile, the Davie National All-Stars saw an carly'fcadevaporatc and feU to Southwest..fiorsyth28-3. Both games were Monday at thc Davic Youth Complex. Drew Ridcnhour struck out 12 for the American All-Stars. He yielded four hits and gavc up nine walks. Greg Lamer led thc offense with three hits. Brian Murphy, Wesley Mclton and Jason Shermer each had two hits. Alamance mounted a hst inning challenge, loading the bases with two outs. Victor Patti reUeved Ridcnhour for the final out to colkct thc save. Davic had trailed 5 4 in the bottom of the fifth when it rallied. Ridcnhour led off with a hit. Shcrmer walked, and Melton's hit drove in w o runs. Jeremy Gordon then walked, and , JamcyHolt’shitscorcd.Mcltonaod; Gordon. Lanier foli6wcd with -anothcr-hitdutscoreU H olV ^— . Davie American had 12 hits for the Alamance scored two runs in the, first inning, two more in the third and- one in thc fourth and sixth innings.j Thc Davie Nationals had- SouUiwest Forsyth — bst ycar*sj runnerHjp in the state championshipi ' — on the ropcs through two innings.; Pete Tunb bhsted a two-run homeri in the first inning to push the Na-i tionals to thc early lead. Also pit-t ching, Tunis held Southwest' scoreless through w o , but then* Southwest started the fireworks. ; Southwest scored five in the third inning, five in the fourth and five in the fifth as the Nationals searched for a pitcher to hold them. It only got worse in the sixth as- Southwest pounded out 13 more runs, j Meanwhile, Southwest pitcher; Kcvin Barefoot surrendered only!; three hits to Tunis, Steve BarfieU and ; David Nail. Each o f them accounted v for thc three steaU. Down 5*2 in the third, thc Na-i tionals uicd to rally and had bases ^ loadcd but couldn*t score. ■; .- j " Pitchers for the Nationals indud-; -cd_Tunk.-Ryaa_DcsNoycrs^Zack!• Manning, Shawn Brooks and; Nichohs Summers.. ; ‘ f- 112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 M a tt M cC u llo h P la c e s In B ench P ressin g E ven t Y o u t h C a m p Thc Davic Youlh Complex bphind North Davic Junior High School w ill bc thc site o f thc Pfcif* fcr Collcgc Youth Baseball Camp July lM 5 . Chip Smith, a former scout for lhc New York Yankccs and cur* rcntly thc Pfeificr coach, w ill con* duct the clinic. Donnte Poplin, a scout for lhc Seattle Mariners w ill also be therc, as well as PfcifTcr player Man Marion. The cost o f the carop is S55 which includes insurance and an in* stroctional i*shirt. Fundamentals on hitting, fielding, catching and defense w ill bc taught. Thcrc will also be competitive games between the participants. Camp will bc from 9a.m . until 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, or for ap plications, call M arion at 634-3433. V o lle y b a ll C a m p Anyone wishing to attend thc Catawba Team Volleyball Camp should gel in touch with Davic High volleyball coach Sherrie Myers or one o f thc junior high coaches for more information. A minimum deposit for S100 is needed. Thc team will stay on cam pus in the dorm rooms for a week. Davie is thc Gold Division defending champion. Myers can be reached at Davie High (634*5905). South Davie coach Becky M iller can be reach ed at 634*5941. North Duvic coach Rovcrda Jarvis can be reached ai 998*5555. S o c c e r C a m p Any girl in grades 9-12 in terested in attending thc Catawba Soccer Team Camp this summer should contact soccer coach Pete Gustafson at North Davie Junior Hich (99S-5555) 01 at his home (998-3562). V o lle y b a ll T r y o u t s Davic County vollcyball coach Sherrie Myers has already an nounced the beginning o f practice in lhc fall. Tryouts will be held Aug. 2-5 in thc high school gymnasium from - - 9-a;m%until -12-noon.------------------ Area Sports P h y s ic a ls Anyone wishing to play football or any other fall sport at Davic High School should plan to havc physicals al thc school Thursday, July 29 at 5 p.m. T u r n e r 2 n d Advance’s Stan Tumer teamed with M ikc Meadows of Clemmons placed second in lhc recent Triad Team Bass Tournament at Buggs Island. The winners wcrc Grcy Gordon and Kent Brown o f Winston-Salem. Y M C A C a m p The Davic Family YM CA has scheduled summer youth girls and boys basketball clinics, beginning July 12. A girlsclinicw illbeJuly 12-16: 8-10 u.ni. — kindergarten through third grade. 10:15-12 nmm — 4-6 grade girls. 1-3:30 p.m. — 7-9 grade girls. Danny Watts and Mary Ann Rankin will bc thc couches. A boys basketball clinic w ill bc held July 19-23 and 26-30: • On July 19-23, kindergarten through sceond yradc w ill bcfrom 9*10:30 a.m. Grades 3*5 w ill go from 10-12 noon. • On July 26-30, grades 6*8 arc frotn 9-10:30 a.m. Grades 9-12 w ill go from 10:30*12 noon. Thcrc is a $30 pre-registration for members at YM CA by June I and $35 aftcr June l.O thcrs w ill be $50. Watts w ill bc helped by Corey Decse and Gerald Roberts. For more information, call 634-9622. S w im d i n i c A competitive swim clinic w ill bc held at thc Davic Family YM - CA July 19-30 front 11 a.m. until 12 noon for all ages. The YM CA w ill be providing tr.tnsponation from thc Cooleemcc Pool. There is a $25 fee for members and a $50 fcc for non-mcmbcrs. B o y d W ln s North Davic freshman Scan Boydhasafull schcdulcofgolfthis summer. He won lhc June 15*17 North State Junior GolfTournamcnt in lhc 13-14 year old division at lhc Wake Forest Country Club near Raleigh. Thc North-State is one o f thc oldest com petitions in the Carolinas. It was lhc third time hc has won thc prcstcgjous event in his age group, which consisted o f 44 players. Boyd shot a 75-71-77 over 54 holes. Other Boyd finishes: • He was fourth at thc Brock Landing !nvitaitonal at Myrtle Beach, S.C. June 11-12. There wcrc 36 players. • Hc won thc Winston-Salem Youth GolfTournamcnt May 7-9. • Hc placed third in the Mecklenburg Youth Tournament Junc 7 with a 78. • Hc placcd second in the Mid- Pincs invitational in Southern Pincs. Hc shot a thrcc-undcr par 72 in thc first round and a oncK)ver 76 in thc second. • Boyd finished eighth oui o f 50 in thc North-South Tournament in Pinchurst. Playing from the whitc tces (par was 70) hc finished with scores o f 79-77-76. M c C u lto h 4 t h Matt McCulloh, a rising cighlh grader at North Davic Junior High, placcd in thc third annual Chair Ci* ty Bench Press Classic, held in Thomasvil!c Junc 19. McCulloh placcd fourth in thc 150-pound weight cbss, bench pressing 140 percent of his body weight. Hc has becn training since hc was 11. Hc works out thrcc times per week at his parents* gym. Malt McCulloh with trophy he wort at tne Chair City Bench Press Classic. Hickory Hill’s Swimmers Few, But ‘Quality’ The Hickory Hill Eels* swim team have quality swimmer% that arc seldom defeated, but thcnumbcr of swimmers hurt thc swim meets' out come. The Ecls are 0 4 . going down to Brookwooi 480-386 and losing to Clenimuns West 529-353. However, the blue ribbon winners nuke thc meets exciting. After four>wjm nwcu. the follow ing have winning record perfor mances in individual swims: in thc 7-8 yr. uld division. Eel Austin Powell is undefeated with a win record of 15-0. Mcagan Clark in the 9-10 gitIs division has a winning record of 104 and Nancy Vogler is 8-3. In the 11*12 division Larry Uniberger is 13-2 and Erin Umberger is 6*2. In thc 13-14 division Ryan Powell is 8-7 and Seth Newman is 4-3. In the 15-18 division Felicia Swan is 7-5. In the Bnn)kwood lu>s. the Eels wcrcbeaicnoveraH 480-386. but the 9*10Uivision anU the 13-14 divisions won. The 9-10 score was 99-88 and the 13-14 win was 9345. The Eels brought honv an equal amount of first place finishes, but thc relay numbers hurt u hen the Eels coul<J not field even one relay and thc Bar racudas would have two. Agc group wins were: 7-8 division • Austin Powell w ith five individual wins. 9-10 division • Mcagan Clark had three individual wins and Nancy Vogler lutd two. Thc medlcy relay team of Clark. Vog1cr, Uurcn Davis and Sarah Siein took first while thc free relay team of Clark. Vogler. Stcin and Emily Harpc took first. For thc boys Andrew B arkr had two wins and Wcslcy Johnson one. 11-12 dhislon • Laro' Umberger had four wins and Brad Clark with two wins. The free relay team of Umberger. Qark. Richard Broadway and Wesley Johnson won first. 13*14 dl>islun - Jennifer Garnett and Amanda Short each won an in dividual first while thc medlcy relay teams of Short, Garnett. Page Stccd and Brandy Shore took first and thc free relay team of Gamctt. Short. Steed and Kristy Armstrong won. For the boys. Ryan went undefeated with five individual wins and teammate William Johnson had 15*18 dhislon • Felicia Swan won two individual first places. In thcir fourth meet of the season, again thc Eds fell to thc number odds as w ell as the strength of Clemmons West*s year round swimmers. Clem mons West teat thc Eels529-269. but the Eels wcrt down fighting by win ning thc 7-8 boys 35-32. the 11-12 boys 54-32 and thc 9-10 girls 5743. With thc 11-12 girls* division points, thc I l-l2*s won their overa!l group with a score of 96-85: Outstanding performances go to Austin Powell with five individual w ins and Larry Umberger w ith four. Nanc)' Vi>gJer anJ Erin Umberger had three w ins. Wes!cyJohnson and Brad Clark with two and Mcagan Clark. Gretchcn Umbcrgcr and Felicia Swan each had one. Two relay teams brought home vic tories. Thc 9-10 girls* medlcy relay ofVogtcr, Gark. Laurcn Davis and Caroline Stced took fir>t as well as the free relayofVoglcr, Clark. Steed and Emily Harpc. Thc boys* 11-12 free relay team of Umberger, Clark. Wcslcy Johnson and Nick Davis took first. The Ecls will travel to Forsyth Country Club on Junc 29 and will host the Sherwood Sharks on July 8. Several Eel swimmers will bc atten ding the W-S City Championships Ju- FOR ALL OCCASIONS ® ? S l s t e r * $ I I ^ A i e c k s v l l l e ly 16 and 17. The end of thc season league Championships willbehcld at Wake Foretf on July 23 and 24. For social outings the Eels w ill at tend EmeraU Point on Julv 15. 634-1782 H O W T O R E A C H Y O U R S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E N.C. Rep. Julia Hoiiard Davie: Couniv 1021 Legi$laive Bldg. Ra!elgh, HC 27601-1096 Raleigh 1919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-3538 M i f i M m M $ M .■■ir- * P ft:- .2 jfk M ffilfe a k ■- " f ^ % ^ s ^ ;' } $ _ tf«f ft$ '5 * f' « # S t w>,? ^ ^ - , T_J .' jX! "-- J' **7 13* *7-?, w&*SflKA : -r-l; - * if5 - i ^ : ^ . a | f c ^ P e n n io ll'$ Q ^ Q o * t Q u * a * * r Mghtw ot Hw Advance Auto Parts Ston H*ant Yofl 5w Store lor Mob. W KI.I.8 Capand RotorKits AsLowAs Rust Tough SoravPaint Performance. Protection. Quality™ i %jr rnmers 2 Pennzou I0W30 I0W40 or 30Wt. Motor Oil Valve Cover Gaskets AsLowAsNew Wheel Cylinders AsLowAs 2 Head Caskets As L o w A s 9 t4 9 Eich |A U T O T E M P H A R D T O F IN D P A R T ! ’ " .............................. y frrfc Ddhffired Quickly!See Store for Details. " _ - - j w a x r Formula 2001 Protectantor 2 ? e e /8 r/to t e »Cleaner fiJgnf Autolite SparkPlugs § L _________M Mfg.MaIMn gam Rebate.. " Your Cost Each A fter Air Conditioning, Compressors AsLowAs New Water Pumps AsLowAs Each Exch.Each Exch. Each QtUMrrONBCASB/Rcg. PtkeThcretfur AivanceAuto Parts I0W30,IOW40,30 Wt or20WSOMotorOi! Sak Price Bach Q t ....—»?j? Mfi. Miit-In Rebate...~.m» 2 0 Your Cost Each Qt After mmMfg. MaU4n Rebate ---------t W UHtTONECASE/Rct PhctThertJAtr Locking Gas Caps IStant Each MiJtT-9i T-Xf rV g tft CGCZ CC2Brake Fluid Eich l2 o z Mfr.WfWW2 W a ,O o e d ftro ^fa W *y,*4 yia ti.lW l.W ,te M rw *> B ^tto U n *a m a < W M .C o n ^< ,Wo ffrtyH o nM<en *vdhM ,W AI**<W M <M<Nrtl> M , CLEMMONS 2 5 2 1 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R o a d Mon.*Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.: Sun. 10 a.m.*6 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 2 0 1 MOCKSVILLE 1 1 1 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 6 3 4 - 2 8 0 0 PDQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE NO TSUBJECT TO SALE PRICES AdvmncmA1A u to fim rtm A W ltfC Y O IU»AUTOM0TMC*4MTW M* I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, Thursday, Ju!y 8,1993-B3 . ^ W -9 l 174 player smashes a hit against ConcordA Post Mocksville-Davie Wins Last Two En Roule To 2 3 - 7 Final Record Coach Dale ljames offers some advice to pitcher Brack Beal and catcher Russ Pardue. By Richi'lle Hailey Davic Counly nnterprisc-Rccord liven lliough Mocksville-Davie c1inc]icd Hnit p1acciiit)icArcaIII South* cm Division last Wednesday night wiih a win against Kannapolis, thc tcam addcdacouplcmorcwinstothcirrecord by dcfcnting Concord on Friday night and Stanly County on Saturday night. Post 174dcfcatedConcordathomc Friday nighl 16-6 nnd Stanly County 14*13bchmdlcadinghittersRJ.Spcaks, Campy Walkcr, Brad Mccham, Bryan Johnson, Corbin Russell, nnd Bubba Co!cman. "Wc played well," said hcad coach Dale ljamcs. "Wegot some thingsdone and moved some people around. The heat rcally took a Iotout of us. It makes us sluggish." In Friday night's game, Mocksville led Concord 4*3 in the bottom of the fourth inning and then scorvd two nins off of a single by Walker and latcr an RBI double by Mecham. making thc score 10*3. Four more runs were scorvd in thc fifth inning as Mecham bombed an other iwo-run single and Mocksville finished with a 10-run lead. "We kept up ihe same intensity as we usually do. even lhough we already had first place,"' saidMocksvil!e-Davie pitcher David Vog1er. Walker finished with three hits, while Speaks, Mecham. and Johnson each added iwo. Urack Beal was the winning pitcher against Concord pitching five innings. Scott Mauhewscame in lopitch the iast fourinnings. Ttiis win improved Mocksville- Davie's record to 22*7. In Saturday nighVs game against Stanly County, Post 174 was behind 13-10 in thc eighth inning, but Speaks' ; J # i^ & . f t $ 8 S \ , ^i« 4* «‘ •':'.' >taV*iy%r,'- ^ S S S & m m m * -& r*^ s 3 S **J Brack Beal was on the mound for the teams last regular season home game. — Photos by Lee Furches game-winning three-run double gave Mocksville the win. Tvebcenhiuingbcttersincc!came back fromcamp." said Speaks. "I got an idea of what I needed to w ork on." Russell led the tcam with four hits and Speaks and Coleman added two apiece. The w inning pitcher in Saturdav night's game was Dennis Kuykendali. whopiichcdseven innings. Daiby Cot- rell pitched the last lwo innings to get This win increased Mocksvillc* Davie"s record to 23-7 overall in the Area III Southern Division. This is the fourth time in the last five years that Post 174 has tied or w on first place in the division. Rowan County. Concord, and Kannapolis all tied for second place in thedivision,butatic-breakerleftRowan County in second place. Concord in third, and Kannapolis in founh. Post 174 Team Brings Out The Brooms AgainstWilkes Continued From Vugv H1 "The defense was behind me. Usu ally I play good when the defense is behind me. l*m working onjusl keeping the ball across the plate and not giving up many walks," said Keene. Post 174 movestothesecondround o f the playnffc. pfoym o th» uinn,»r n f MocksMl!t>l).n iv II WilkwCounty8 The Mocksville-Davie Legion team began the first round of the Area III Southern Division pla>offs Sunday night at home wUh an 11-8 win over Wilkes County. "We were rcally flat," said head Coleman, cinling the game w ith a 10-8 victory. Pitcher David Vogler had the team’s only home-nm in the win. "Gamewisc, we had a few mental mistakes, but we came lhtougU during the clutch to w in," said Speaks. "It was a big thrill to come off the bench w ith the Kannapolis-Le.xingtonseries. Davie will host thc first game of the series eiUicr Friday or Saturday night. "Lexington is on a tear right now," said ljames. "They're hotter than fire. We're going to have to coot thcm off a little bit if they win their series. Kannapolis has rcally good pitching. I think they're a tough team. We're going to have to do a lot of things down the road to make ourselves competitive." This victory gave Post 174 a 26-7 record; • M(>vksville-!)avie 15 W llkus0 Mt>ck.sville*Davie Post 174 took lhe .sceonU gainc o f thc Arca III Southern Division playoff series Monday night at W ilkcs Courily, Behind leading hitters Marcus King*> Conipy Walker, Corbin Russell", Russ Pardue. and Bub ba Cole'man, Post 174 lefl Wilkes Courity.with a 15*0 victory. *MocKsvilIc-Davic scored eight ru n s-in ih c sixth inning w itli a two-run triple by Bubba Coleman and a* home run by Marcus King. -•King wem four for five in thc victor)’ and Walker went three for tIiree. Corbin, Russ, and Col* cmun had two hits cach for MtKksville*Davie. ':K in g was thc winning pitcher. He pitched six innings, gave up seven hits, had 12 strikc-ouls, and no,walks. ^T h js is a best three out o f five ganie scries. If Mocksville-Davie wins:another game, they w ill iimvc on to play the winner o f the kannapolis-Lexingion scries for tltcsecond round o f tlu playoffs. The second round is scheduled to ^icg irrF rid a rn rS a m rd iiyn itg lii, tKHHih4>jlo ljam ji. "We didn’t iunic tu— uasvs kudi'd uud du a guuUjuU." p!ayearly. |David|Voglerwasgoodon the mound. We made a couple of men tal mistakes and they got some big hits and ran the bases well. We didn't hit the ball w ell. We swung at bad pitches and swung ourselves out of innings. But, the kids stuck in there and battled. "We responded. Evc^ time they took the lead, we came back. R.J. [Speaks] came through with a big hit and then it was doordie. We're going to have to make ourselves better defen sively to advance out of this round." Mocksville led Wilkes 5-3 in the seventh inning, but Wilkcs came up to batand scored five runs foran 8-5 lead. Not to be outdone, Mocksville- Davie answered with five of their own behind a game-winning three-run double by Speaks and a triple by Bubba David Vogler grabbed the win in pitching seven innings, while Brock Kecne pitched lhe last two. "Our hilting has come back alive and our pitching has been solid all year. Brock Keene did a goodjob. He came in tonight and got a couple of good innings. The thing that got us into the playoffs is out pitching. The thing that will advance us is our pitching," said If Mocksville-Davie wins lhe first round of the series, they will go on to ptayihewinncrofthcKannapolis-l.ex* ington series. This is a best three out of five game series. "I hope w e win it all," said Vogler. "lthink we should.IfwedoiVt makeany mistakes, I think we've got a chance to go all the way." whh Post 174 hosting lhe first game. T E P S O N - H O W T O W R T T E A C L A S S IF ffiD A D T H A T SELLS 1. Uso a KEYWORD. Thls im- mediatoty tolls the roadar o*acily what it is you havo to sell. 2. Mako your description CLEAR and FACTUAL State tho yoar, mako. modol, color, sizo, and tcll what condition iho ilom is. Also stato tho spocial foaturos. 3. Stalo iho PRICE. SuccQssful Classified advortisors havo learned 1hal tho piico in an od hotps in- croaso tho chancos tor rosults. 4. II thoro’s a gonuino sonso ol URGENCY, say so. The words. “Wo'ro Moving" or “Must Soll Fast" suggosts that roadors res pond immodiatoly. 6. Includo your PHONE NUMBER. Classiliods gct rosults last and oflon gonoralo immodiato solos. II you cannot bo available to answer tho phono at all times, bo suro to spoci1y special calling limos suclt as "atter 6 PM” or Boforo 11 AM. MrMaiRATOhTMIZIR. Owwrtl *te*rM.Uim i**tt eW, fM. euwe*iwdftTOrt, Ul*h*n eoMnUxi MCO BUJ> MU '-^m*>r C*U Ul*li*l tWi eru ooooooo tf.r, nnnffi>lW 1 l o8.r1 Menn<. 1 ■wo UU tn4 X 634-2129 Davie County Enterprise-Record A ^ J N o rth Carotinians ' ^ p r e a d th e ir lo c d " ' ^ newspaper. When North C;irolini;ms itirn through lhe pages of their newspaper they’ve turned their attention m limling information, entertainment :md prices. So, if you're looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper. You cun count on us. Mfflfo CarobmsCmtfon TheirNewspapm! ■ ••B4'»DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUD,Tlwrsdiiy, July 8,1993 ': Concentration is lhe name of lhe gam e as tee-ballers age 4-7 in Mocksville-Davie Recreation leagues try their luck at hitting a baseball. !: — photosbyJamesBarrlnger ' K ,■•■jT* Y oungsters Learn To P lay B all •: It’s a grounder to third base for this tee-baller. It’s not all hitting, catching and throwing are taught. T e e - B a l l P u t s K i d s O n = A F i e l d O f D r e a m s 1 Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department has been sponsoring tee ballfpr Davie County youngsters since 1978. This year's season staned on June 1 a6d ends July 20. ? "It's a fun, instructional thingjustforkids," said Mike Gamer, director of the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation. "We don’t have winners or losers, fi's the way recreation should be." i According to Gamer, the rules of tee ball arc different than baseball and softball. No score is kept, the batters hit offofa tee, thc ball is rubber, everyone »a chance to play each position, and there ii a ~nm pn nttm u p fu i ilicrfc g leam the4uftAwicn'.ats oftfv* tpr>^." irtoseven. The teams consist ofbothTheteeballp boys and girls. ; Zj This year’s program contains 12 teams, the Phillies, Expos, A's, Tigers, Brewers, Pirates. Indians, Braves, Marlins. Blue Jays. White Sox, and Angels. Theteamscomefromalloverthecounty,includingPincbrook,ShadyGrove,and WiHiamR.Davie. "We'retheonlycountythathasacounty*wideteeballprogram," saldGamer. The program isdesigned forthose children too young to be involved in Little League. At Uic age of seven, the players are eligible to play either Little League baseball or softballl. The program usually lasts most of the summer. "We usually start playing when school geu out so the kids will have something to do,M said Gamer. DAVIECOUNTYF,N'TERPRlSE RECORD, Thursduy,July 8,1993 - B5 Mudcats The Team To Be In Davie Youth Baseball If you werc a Mudcat this sum- ; mcr, you vi*rc a big winner in Davie County youth htscball. . Danny Correll voack*tl the Ma* jo r League ( 11 • 12 year olds) and • the Senior League (14-15) teams to two National League titles. . He w ill be the all-star coach for both teams in the district playoffs: ‘ • The Senior team wus schedul ed to play July 2 in High Point. • The Major Lcagucteam got its playoffs underway July 5. Senior Ltngue The Codeemco Mudcats won the county championship with a perfect 130 record. Their toughest gamc was the season finale again>t the American League Orio!es. T lv Mudcats • squeaked by Dub Potts* team, : 15-14. ; “ When you’re the number one : team everyone is gunning for ! you.” said coach Danny Correll. • “ The Orioics came out thinking ; they could beat us and almost did. ; They have a real good tcam and are ! well-coached.*' '. Mudcat um bers include Shane I Brown. Cary Chapjvll. Uoger ; Hartsell, Josh Spry, Josh Nail, ■ l n*nn ^Y>rn*H rn p p o rfia rtta > o d . m £ Winners al lhe Mudcats Ma|or League banquet were Front) Selh Correll. (Back row): Chris Bender, David Nail and Zach Manning. M a jo r L e a g u e C h a m p s The Mudcals tied for the Davie National Major League championship this season, atong with the Cardinals at 1M . I Kevin Brewer. Brian Eudy, Tom* ‘ my Andrade, Dusty Smith and ; Ja*son Harbour. • Most o f the Mudcats have been ; playing together since age nine, ; coached throughout by Correll and j Shelby Hartrour. • “ When you play together for ; seven years, you should be a little ; ahead o f yourcompetition,'* Har- ; bour said. 1- That’s evident o f the last two seasons. The Mudcals are 22-1 over that p:riod. M ajor Leayuv The Mudcats didn*t win the league outright, instead tying the Cardinals for first place with an 114 recorU. But the Mudcats defeated the Cardinals two of three times. The MudcatsdefeatcU the Braves in their final regular season game 9-3. Seih CorreJI allovmJ only two runs, striking out nine and walk ing five in Mve innings. Timely hitting by Jeremy Shoff- ner. David Nail, B.J. Nichols. Brad Parsley and Chris Brown helped givc the Mudcats the win. Zach Manning, the ace o f the *MalT; pitciicO lhe sixtli to nail down the crucial victory. **We kncw we had to win this game to be the season champs.’* Correll said. *'Our kids met the cha.lenge byjumping *xit toan ear ly lead.'* Nail and Manning were the team's co-MVPs at the team ban quet, held at U-Stop-ln-Grill in Ccx)leemee. “ Nail is the fastest kid l*vc ever seen," Correll said. Seth Correll received the Most Improved Award. The only 10-year old in (he league, the leadoff hitter was also undefeated at 3*0 as a pitcher. Chris Bender, the team's cat cher, won the “ Pete Ro.se Charlie Hustle" award. S e n io r C h a m p io n s v«The Mudcats won the National League Senior League title with a 13-0 record. The team Is 22-1 over the last two years. -Team members are (Front row, from left): Shane Brown, Cary •"Chappell, Boger Hartsell, Josh Spry, Josh Nail, Jason Correll "and Clipper Garwood. (Second row): Coach Danny Correll, Kevin Brewer, Brian Eudy, Tommy Andrade, Dusty Smith, .,Jason Harbcur and coach Shelby Harbour. Saturday,Night Gates open tor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 m micip*r'm B O W M A N G R A YWmilon-Ssltm Muntctp4l STADIUM W m s to n R a c in g S e rie s A N ’A I fun I f tho Whow Fwwil | BUDW EISER100 L A D IE S ’ N IG H T ! Ftm*te ton* rtntittrt tor II (no tKOrt r*Quir*cT}, eourtwy el 0utfv*iMr 1 0 0 - L a p M o d H le d R a c e QJfflMT PLUS SPORTSMAN, STREETSTOCK AND STADIUM STOCK EVENTS jin m m mSOUVENIR NIGHT„ orncMxructHUo Moovcrs iny prizes for the Fansl fiffM JM JF Ada*iten Adu*i, 11 wti tid* — tt Agtt 1ZtZ ~ S5 r A O i c *4*1 M i — V CMdi#fl vnd*f 6 FflEE »m edu* ettort D T T C T U SBRvtcES PLENTYCF FREE PARKlHO D U J V J 1 . 8ponsmen unn lnlomiallon about 8tadlum racing: (919) 7234267 O u r 1st Y e a r A n n iv e rsa ry A P P P f H A T IO N <^AT,T: W E T H A N K Y O U ... M o c k s v ille c in d S u r r o u n d in g A r e a s f o r 011 r f i r s t y e a r b e in g s o s u c c e s s fu l. T o c e le b r a te , w e a r e b r in g in g y o u th e s e g r e a t b a r g a in s . Recliners M0900 t S M = - ' and up 4-Draw er C H EST *3910and up 5-Piece Bedroom Suite Dresser • Minor • Headboard» Chest of Drawers • Nite Sland $389«and up Headboard *69Only and up Black Lacquer Bedroom Suite $399”and up Bunk Beds (Solid Wood) starting at *249" Complete Special I Loveseat *99“and up H Full Size Headboard Footboard $9910 (rails included) B A S S E T T M IR R O R S O N S A L E Dining Room Odd Lots- Chairs $ 9 Q 0 0 * w and up 2 End Tables & Coffee Table Set Sofas $ 1 Q Q 0 ° I w w and up Daybeds (complete) $179°° *9900 Friday, July 9th WDSl will be broadcasting live fromourlocation. All Items Similar To Illustration Old Timey Rocking Chairs $ 7 Q 0 0 m w and up Glass Top Table & 4 Chairs s129°° Glass Top Rattan Breakfast Set (Table & 2 Chairs) Whitewash & Pecan s129™ Rattan Swivel Rockers $ 7 Q 9 5 ■ 9 and up Mattresses and up *109^ Queen *149°?,, Gun Cabinets Curio Cabinets & Bookcases Also On Sale W illia m s F u r n itu r e 2 7 9 - A N o r t h M a in S t . J o A n n a n d B ill H a ll 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 4 8 9 3 M o c k s v ille , N C B6 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliursUiiy, July 8,1993 © E 7 MEN kTvjMl1.WCMCAN t*i BE fW5KS TUEM tE A MOST OVERPMDlW lH6 PEOPLE ON THEPUWtiG SWVfflM...tVMlET. GKWo ? * W41 0OES WE >K*tf>S M35T P w yK V l 0 *t*JT i* HZAZ Um £ HD SSEAti557 1 nn THE U0RLt>5 nU5T PQUER5UL CanpUTSR. R5K HE R QU=5TIQN un..siB T E n ERRDR...KlETtGUESi'QN nst> TW UflQW 1 Rn TUE U0RVD5 DID CisVNlH CLEW WS ROOM AS L A$K£D HIM TO, 0 * 0W HE Sf^HD TVs tW .E V<ftWNS PVMltl3 WVH - A CWOBOASD to X i X 3 w w u? htna5T PouR fut COnPUTER. B5< RE n GUtaTlDH r£ *0*l3 flW J %J ME ^PPiSESS. fc 'firA njlflLLV.tKT kSD X r , \ V 3JCttS=, V . S ' F2cw Saw CN, 1 1« N3T 03\N AS1W.KS 1 9WT tiMtT TD DO > ;^ r « s v w « £ oo i HWE TVAT W R PAR6NTWG ftNT SCREWS VE U? ? DID tOU PK<tiP X 1 TR\E0. BOT 'fOJ2, t£GM ? / I QCOlOHT_ u F r ir.' r ^ G E T !T & FCft SOME REASOK. THEWUERE A*E 5 l flW GOWG? ( QVJT ; SCWKD OF CWU)REHS LAUGtTER OOtSKT HAKE M A SEHTlMSHTfcL W M W M ' A T r a d itio n o fC a n n g .. Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County 10 serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Scrvicesforover40years. EATON FUN ERA LH O E 325 X. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 7W-dM-2M5 Bell & Howard/Dixie Jeep Eagle's R E D T A G S A L E ^ W ^ i ^^F*^t ^ W ^ i 'H M 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE Country 2WD. 4 Dr.. 6 Cyl. En gine, Po*or Windows & Door Chrysler Brass Hal s $ ; - S : B * m l9MJEEPGRM0WAGOTEEfl 4 Dr., 4x4,360V4. Auto, Trans.. Fulfy Loadod, Loetf>or Seats, Att Powor Options, H.D Tow P>g. Sold New At Dixie " 'T 1993JEEPCHEROKEE Sport, 4 Dr., 4 i4 ,6 Cyl. Er>g^e. Auio. Tran$., Powor Wndows 1 Door Locks, Crvlsa A 7n. Chrysler Brass Hat Huge Savings 1990 JEEP WRANGLER 4i4, 6 Cyl. E n ;r* , 5-Speed Trans., Soft Top. Sold New at Dlxle u r s z z r * ' L > 7 fli w ■*%' 1992 CHEV. LUMlNA Euro Cpo.. V6 Engire. P. Windows, P. Locks, Low Miles. Red Tag Priced $ 1 2 , 8 7 0 1983 D00GE CARAVAN SE V4> Engine, Air, Automate, Sun screen Glass, Local Trade. Red Tag Priced s 6 , 9 4 0 ^ S ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ t 1339 POHTWC GRAHD AU L£ 2 Dr., Ouad 4 Engine, Automatic, Air. Red Tag Priced * 5 , 9 8 0 1991 TOYOTA EXT. CAB 4i4, 5-Speed. Air, One Owr>or, 47,000 Ml1os. Red Tag Priced * 1 1 , 8 6 0 1991 CHEV. CAMARO RS Automatic, V6, AUFM Cass., Red. Red Tag Priced = 8 , 9 8 0 * B P i> 1, 1992 CHEV. &10 BUZER 4 Dr., 4i4, Tahoe LT, Lea9>er tnL,AlTheOptions.LocalTrade. Red Tag Priced * 1 7 , 8 0 0 ^ / S ^ t 1989 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER 4x4. Tahoe FVg.. Loaded Witn A l The Options, Locaf Trade. Red Tag Priced = 9 , 9 4 0 1991'CHEV. S.10 TRUCK 4.3L Engine. Automatic. Air, Tahoe Tnm, Ortfy 23,000 Utes. RedTag Priced * 9 , 9 8 0 x ^ " x p a w * a i w , ^ 3 i ' - f y ^ - f i , ' ^ cV * f & & 1988 HONDA ACCORD 4Dr.,LX.Automabc,LoadodWiA A l The Buttons. Red Tag Priced = 7 , 9 8 0 ^ f ^ 1991 HYUNDAI SONATA V ^ Engine,AMFM Cass., Auto- ma6c,LocalTrade. Red Tag Priced = 5 , 9 4 0 ^ / S * x _ 1990 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 Dr., Automate, Air,AUFM Ste- Red Tag Priced * 8 , 4 7 0 rgmtettej&^bMgi 1992 OL0S CUUASS CIERA 4 Dr., Loaded With AQ The Buttons. Low Mitos. Red Tag Priced * 1 1 , 8 5 0 1992 GEO TRACKER 5 Speed. Alr, AMFM Cass.. One Red Tag Priced = 9 , 9 5 0 1992 PONTIAC LeMANS 4Dr..Automatic,Alr,LocalTrad9, 28,000 Mlles. Red Tag Priced $ 7 , 7 6 0 ^ % . " S , v ^ & z . = * t & B & 1990 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE GXE,5Speed,LoadedWtthThe Options. Onfy 27.000 M3es. Rad Tag Prictd * 1 1 , 8 3 0 ^ ^ W * ^ i l986 BUICK SOMERSET 2 Dr., Automatic.Air, AUFM Ste reo. Extra Clean Car. Fed Teg Priced = 3 , 7 8 0 ^ & ^ t 1992 GEO METRO 4Dr..Automatic.Ak.AkVFMSte- reo, Factory Warranty. Red Tag Priced L * 7 , 6 0 0 B e l l & H o w a r d Chevrolet, Inc. I D IX IE | J E E P /E A G L E873-9094 I-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 - C1 D a v i e P e o r i e Running A Small Business Requires Full- By Laura Willlams-Trucy Davle County Enterprise-Record . ADVANCE - Grady Posey, a former truck driver, never had a domcstic bone in his body until hc and his wife, Delilah, opened Grapo's in Advance. ; Now he sews battenburg lacc pUtows, bakes blueberry muffins and icnds his name to the specialty shop. - .**They arc going to have mc in a dress in a minute.'* he said over the fussmade about his new homcmak- ing duties. Since November when Poseys opened Grapo*s, an antic^ic. craft and bake shop, next to the Post Office, the store has steadily increascd its clientele, as well as the number of items it selU. Two times a week, the UPS deliver)' man is sure to stop in for homemade muffins. Other people in the area have learned about the Hersey pound cakes, eggnog pound cakes, and fried apple pies. All are made by Delilah’s mother. Hazel Hartman. The shop has become a family af fair, with Grady and Hartman keep* ing the shop open every w eekday but Monday while Delilah is at her full time job in Winston-Salem. On Saturdays the Poseys head off to early moming esta(e sales to find antiques for the shop. They've got to be back by 10 a.m. to open the shop. “ When they say run a business, it means run aU the time." Delilah said. Some of their finds include an ear ly J900Brunswick Victrola that they w ind up to play a 78-speed rendition o f “ And the Band Played On." The shop includes an old glass can dy case from Jones' Grocery on Cor* natzer Road. It was covered in black dirt from years of standing in a old store while futrons smoke cigarettes. The Poseys cleaned it up and it now displays antique satin glass pieces from the l930s. Grapo’s also sells bmps made from old. blue glass Masonjars. You can get Mason jars anywhcrc now , Delilah said, but the original bluejars are collectors items. 3ecause few small town stores can survive sellingjust antiques. Delilah decided to include crafts in her store. Handmade baskets and flouer ar rangements by a Mocksvi!le craft smen, as well as wood crafts arc for Delilah said many o f the items in — hcr s>orc arwdcaUbr-wedding gifts 4 >• > # V f ' k - W - > K . ^ - y ; ^ > ^ - ' s & t y Time Dedication 7 3 T Delilah and Grady Posey spend a lot of time finding items for their antique shop. — Photos by James Barringer and baby shower gifts. She said she tries to keep prices low so local customers w ill skip shopping in Winston-Satom and opt for her fami ly's store. s Grady Posey went from a truck driver to a baker, making goodies such as blueberry muffins for the couple’s store next to the Advance Post Office. C o d y - C r a v e n C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s 1 Mrs. Kim Lee Craven ... was SusanAnn Cody Susan Ann Cody and Kim Lee Craven, both of Charlotte, were uniied in marriage June 19at 2 p.m. in First United Methodist Church, Mocks- ville. The Rev. George Auman offici ated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of w edding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Jackson Cody, wore a bridal gow n of satin and lace, fitted bodice appliqued with pearls and sequins, with a cathedral train. The bride's sister, Nancy Cody LcwisofWinston-Salem.wasmatron ofhonor. Bridesmaids w ere Lee Ann Vilcheck, bridegroom's sister, of Simpsonvflle. S.C., and Angel Sink ofWinston-Salem. The groom's father. C.C. Craven, was best man. Ushering were Steve Shelton of Cary, Hal Monsees of Mocksville. and Mike Cody, brother of lhe bride of High Point. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Cody of 1 ligh Point. She is a graduate of High Point Cen tral High School and Davidson County Community College with an associ- atedegreeinmechanicalengineering. She is attending the University of North Carolina at Charlotte majoring in architecture. She is employed by Duke Power Company in Charlotte. The bridegroom’s parents areMr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven ofMocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and N.C. State University in Raleigh with a degree in electrical engineer ing. He is a professional engineer employed by Duke Power Company in Charlotte. The couple will live in Charlotte following a w edding trip to the Baha- Delilah Posey with early 1900s Brunswick Victrola. Eggs One Of M ost Versatile, Reliable Foods In Kitchen By Babs Wilkinson N C. Dept, ol Agncuttuie Wheiher you are planning break fast. lunch, or dinner you can always depen<J on eggs as an imponam pan of your menu • along or in combina tion w ith other foods. If you w ere to stop and add up the number of times you cook w ith eggs, you w ould more than likely find that eggs arc one of the most reliable and versatile foods in your kitchen. To keep this versatile ingredient at Reception A reception was held in the church fellowship building immediately fol lowing the wedding ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner Friday evening, the bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship building for friends and members of the wedding party. Special out-of-town gucsu at tending rehearsal dinnerandwedding were Carolyn and Debbie Thompson ofPalmdale, Calif. Sodul Events • A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday, May 22, at the home ofMrs. Judy Cody in High Point. • A recipe pany was given by Mrs. Worth Hendrix and Mrs. Taylor Slye Saturday. June 5. at Mrs. Hendrix's home in Mocksville. • The couple was honored with three showers in Charlotte given by friends andco-workcrs at Duke Power Company. itsbestqualiiy.alwaysstoreyoureggs in the refrigerator; diere they'll keep up to five weeks without significant loss of quality. It's best to store them in the carton large end up. This allows the yolk to stay centered which is important when deviling eggs or us ing sliced hard cooked eggs as a gar nish. Eggshells absorb odors quickly and arc better protected from smells when left in the carton Uiey come in. There arc some techniques you w ill use over and over w hen cooking with eggs. Thc following are some suggestions which w ill help you per* fect your skills. LBeatingeggyolks:Whenarecipe calls for egg yolks to be beaten until thick and lemon colored, beat the yoIks at high speed with an electric mixer 3 to 5 minutes. The yolks w ill become thickencdandpaleincolor-thismeans Uiatthe yolks have reached theirmaxU mum volume. 2. Folding in egg whites: Using a rubber spatula, cut straight down through the center of the bowl across to thc bottom and to the sides turning the bowl each time the folding isdonc. The egg whites should be gently worked injust until they arc evenly dispersed making sure that they arc not overworked. Overworking will causc the whites to lose their volume. 3. Tempering Eggs: To combine cgg yolks with a hot mixture and have a smooth product try this procedure. Beat the egg yolks; then add a small amount of the hot liquid to the yotks, beating briskly. When enough of the hot liquid has been added to raise the temperature of the yolks, add to the hot mixture and continue stirring and cooking until mixture is of consis- tencydcsired.Themixturcwillcurdlc if beaten yolks are added directly to the hot mixture. Impossible Macaroni and Chm e Ple 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese (8 ounces) , 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (1 ounce) 1 cup uncooked macaroni 2-l/4cups milk \fl cup Bisquick baking mix 1/4 teaspoon red pepper sauce Heat oven to 400 degrees. Grease pie plate. 10 x l* lft inches. Mix 2 cups cheese andthe macaroni; sprinkle in plate. Beat remaining ingredients except 1/4 cup cheese until smooth. 15 seconds in blender on high or 1 minute with hand beater. Pour into plate. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out dean, about 40 minutes. Sprinkle with 1/4 cup cheese. Bake until cheese is melted. 1 to 2 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 serv ings. Raisin Scones 3 cups Bisquick baking mix lft cup sugar Sugar \ft cup raisins 4eggs Heat oven to 400 degrees. Mix baking mix, raisins, lf i cup sugar and 3 of the eggs until moistened. Tum dough onto surface well dusted with baking mix; roll lightly in baking mx to coat. Roll dough into 9-inch circle. Cut into 12 wcdges with knife dusted with baking mix. Place wedges, alter nating wide and narrow ends, about 2 inches apart on ungreascd cookie sheet. Beat remaining cgg; brosh over tops of wedges. Sprinkle with sugar. Bakc until golden brown. 12 to 14 minutes. Makes 12 scones. Mexican Com Bread 2 cups self-rising commeal mix 3tab!espoonsfinelychoppedsweet red pepper l/4cupvegetable oil 1 (2 oz.) can chopped chilies, drained 2 eggs, beaten 1 (8-ounce) carton sour cream 1 (8-3/4 ounce) can cream-style com \fo cup taco flavored shredded cheese Preheat ovcn to 350 degrees. Grease a 10-inch iron skillet. Place skiflet in <iven. In mixing bowl, com bine all ingredients except cheese, s(irringju<tuntil moistened. Pourhalf of batter into hot skille^sprinklc evenly with cheese. Pour remaining batter over cheese. Bakc for 35 to 40' mltxutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 W ^ ; h -' l\ *r M i * i i M ^ t^ « L x * - " j i - * m i : % . 4 ^ f . - 4 ; ; : , j • * * ^ - & i f p y - ': ' V i ^ ^v5^' Couple To Marry Kathy Cook and Leroy Hedrick announce Uieir engagement. The bride- elect is the daughter of Mr< Kathleen Acord and the !ate Mr. Gibson Acord. She is the mother of Denisa Gullctt, Rocky Cook and Russell Cook. The groom-to-be is the sonofMrs. Ethel Hedrick and the late Mr. Cletus Hedrick. He is the father of Linda Sidden and Rick Hedrick. The bride-elect attends Rowan Cabarrus Community College in Salisbury and plans to graduate as an L.P.N. in the summer of 1994. She is employed by Brady Angel! as private duty sitter. The groom*lect graduated from West Dav idson High School, L<xington. He is employed by Stone Conuuncr Company in Lexington as a supervisor. The wedding w ill take place at Comatzer United Methodist Church. Mocksvil!e on July 17 at 2 p.m. The couple plans to make their home at Mt. Carmel on Hedrick Circle Drive. Lexington. Couple Plans Aug. 14 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Head of Cooleemee announce the engagement of their daughter. Lisa Michelle Head, to Eddie Austin Spillman of Route 7. Mocksville. The bride*lect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is cmploxed by Davie Chiropractic Clinic. Spillman is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Becon Construction Company at Hoechsl CeIanese in Salisbury. The uedding is planned for Saturday. Aug. 14. at Jerusalem Baptist Church. 5 0 th Anniversary Clyde and Charlotte Weatherman of Route 4, Advance will celebrate their 50;hwedding anniversary on July H . A reception in their honor u iII be held from 3-5 p.m. at the Advance VFW building. Hosts w ill be their children: Linda (Jimmy) Melton and Eddie <Bonnie) Weatherman. The couple has four grandchildren and tuo great-grandchildren. Mr. Weatherman is retired from the maintenance depanment of Fors>th County Schools. Mrs. Weatherman is employed at B&F Manufacturinc. Mocksville. Shinault-Morris Couple Married July 3 r > + r * i - - . Glenda F. ShinauIt ofMovksville and Paul Morris of Mocksville were united in marriage on Saturday. July 3. at 6 p.m. at the home of Charles ShinauIt of Mocksville. Officiating uas the Rev. Jim Gryder. The bride was given in maniage by her family and was escorted by her uncle. Gary Barber of Jones\ ille. The bride isthedaughterofLuther ShinauIt of Yadkinville and the late Mae ShinauIt. The bridewore a gown ofblue satin featuring a scooped neck line with short puffed sleeves with satin bous. The back of the cown Morris of Salisbury and the late Eula Charle>ShinaultofMocksvillewas best man. He is the brother of the Luke ShinauIt of Salisbury and MatthewShinaultofMocksvilleuere ring bearerv They are nephew s of the Patricia Lane of Courtney pre sented a program of wedding music. Susan Carpenter ofAdvance kept the guest register and handed outbtnl- seed favors. KVnr..f{h— Shinaul4— Mrs. Paul Morris ... was Glenda F. Shinaull formed a deep \ ee at the neckline u ith trailing train. The headpiece was an arrangement of satin and silk flowers uithatulleveil. Her bouquet was an arrangement of silk carnations and roses, accented w ith one u hite rose in memory of her mother, and white streamers. Anita ShinauIt of Mocksville was matron of honor. She is tite sister-in- law of the bride. Susan ShinauIt of Salisbury and Jennifer ShinauU of Mocksville were flowergirls. The groom is the son of Paul A. Cooleemee Club Hears Youth Skits The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met June 28 in the fellow ship hal! of the First Baptist Church w ith 34 mem bers and 11 visitors present. ; The president called the meeting to order, followed by prayer. 1 The group sang "This Is My Father's World.* • The minutes were read, the tteasutefs and sunshine reporu were given. Plans w ere made for the dub to go on a bus tour to Holy Land U.S.A. Six members of the youth group from Blaise Baptist Church had the prognm.They gave severalsk$ti: ‘The Good Samaritan," "Parable of Sup per." "Pharisee the Publican." and The Lost Sheep." Thanks to Sylvia Smith and Andrea Comatzer. One visitor and one member cel ebrated birthdays June 28. The meeting adjoumed with the singing of the c!ub song. Prayer and thanks was said before going to the dining area for a covered dish meal. The tiext meeting w ill be JulyJ2. videographer at the wedding and re ception. Reception Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held at the home ofCharles ShinauIt. hems served were vegetable tray and dip. assorted finger sandwiches, mini cheese balls and crackers, nuts, mints, sausage cheese balls, punch, and a two-tiered wedding cake. After a wedding trip, the couple w ill reside in Mocksville. Carol Ward of Kemersville was thewedding director. T h e < B ir tfc @ C ace Sum m er Calendar A B C ’ s o fH e a lt h y C h ild b e a r in g Sunday, July 11,2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour The Birth Place 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) P ro s p e c tiv e P a r e n ts ’ T o u r Thursday, July 8,7:30 p.m. B re a s tfe e d in g C la s s Thursday, July 15 4:00 p.m. S ib lin g T o u r Thursday, July 8,4:00 p.m. B re a s tfe e d in g S u p p o rt G ro u p Thursday, July 15 10:00 a.m. P re n a ta l^ P o s tp a c tu m _ . E x e rc is e C la sse s Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. For information about tours, classes or sen-ices of The Birth Place, call Crystal Kelly-Rhyne. program director, at 70J-S7S-t5'55. IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Stalesville, NC Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu r e.................................$ 1 0 0 0 0 A nd u p U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu r e * 1 9 5 0 0 And Up P a r tia ls .......................................................$ l S 0 0 0 And u P S im p le E x tr a c tio n s............................$ 2 0 0 0 A nd u p Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tr e e t (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 s our 1st A n n iv e rs a ry W n > n n r « l « k W ! „ „We’re Celebrating July 9-10 Come to see us 1 G ift Baskets • Funeral Arrangements > Fruit Baskets • Silk Arrangements > Cut Flowers • Gifts <Aii axasions) • Potted Plants WEDEUVER • Balloons REFRESHMENTS A- Chris & bcnila Wyatt Sisters II cf M ccksvilie , ™ v=ri, . „ , . DH F lo ris t & G ifts1039 Yadkinville Rd. ^ f \ A C O AMocksville, NU 27U28 f U 4 " 0 w 4 1 > Couple Speaks Vows June 19 In Reidsville Angela Renee Wooldridge of Reidsvilteand DavidAlten Wilson of Burlington were uniied in marriage Saturday. June 19. at 7 p.m. at ihe .MainStreetLfmteUMcthodi$tChureh in Reidsville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illie Wooldridge of 'Reidsville. She is a graduate ofDavie High School and a senior physical therapy student at the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Wilson of ,Mocksville. HeisagraduateofDavieHighSchool and Catavs baCollege with an account* ine decree. He is employed by McGladry and Pui!cn in Greensboro. Mifiisrers Jcff Williams and John Bunon officiated the double-ring cer- A program of wedding music was presented by Nancy McCiten, organ ist. of Reidsville. and vocalists Lee Rollins and Freda Ramsey, both of Mocksviffe. Robin Du;ham of Mocksville di rected the wedding. The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. She wore a Clark-Chunn Wedding Set Jennifer Margaret Clark Mtvk>vi))e and Che>ter La-Mome * Chunn of Cary will bc married on * Oct. 16 at New Bethel Baptist Church. The grouiiH'lect"> nanv wa> incor- \ rectly spelkd in la>t uevV> edition. gown ofcamlfclighi silk shantung fea turing poufed sleeves, and dropped waistline. The bodice was ovctlayed with Alencon lace, and hand beaded with pearls and sequins. The cathe* dral-length train had motifs embel lished with pearls and sequins. The veil was secured to a tiara headpiece of pearls and sequins designed from her mother’s veil. The bride carried a bouquet of Star Gazar lilies, white roses and *tepha- notis. Holly Campbell o f Indianapolis. lnd..wasmaltonofhonorandAndrea Walser o f Advance, was maid of BridesmaidswereLisaWooldridge ofReidsvil!e.Erin Kelly ofPinchurst. and Dana JarreII o f Reidsville. Jenna Durham ofMocksville was flower girl. Brian Wilson was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were Kyle Swicegood.Brad Dyer. Mark Koontz, allofMocksville.andAnthonyAken of Greeensboro. Michael Jones of C!eve)and, N,C.. was ihe acolyte. Kathy Jones of Cleveland, N.C. s |;^ it:. :v N ^ s v p u , f. -■ l)AVlK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur#<la),July 8,1992 - C3' Wedding Planned Saundra Renee Waller of Mocks ville and Mark Anthony Wood of Mocksville w ill be married Aug. 7 ai 5 p.m. at the North Main Church of Christ. Miss Waller, daughter of Mrs. Brenda K. Waller of Farmington, graduated from Davie High School in 1990. She is employed by Pete’s Ham-■ ily Restaurant in Clemmons. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wood of Mocksville. graduated fromThorsbyHighSchoolinThorcby, Ala.. in 1987. He is employed by; Bradington Young Furniture in Woodleaf. Humorist To Perform Here Mocksvillert)avie Parks and Rec reation is celcbratingJuly by sponsor ing two performances by Nonh Caro lina humorist Avery Henderson on July 15. Henderson's9a.m. performanceat the recreation department on North Main Street w ill be a clowning and a magic show for children. Henderson will be in down face for this hour. His 11 a.m. performance w ill be at lhe senior cenler. This w ill be a spe cial program ofhumor for local senior Boih performances are free for the public. Children andchaperones only at the 9 a.m. performance and adults 55andofderonlyattheSenorCcnter. First come first serve. r«~i Mrs. DavidAllen Wilson... wasAngeb Renee Wooldridge and Kirsten Grant of Tunkhannock. Pa., presided at the guest registercand presented programs. AfterahoneymnoninJamaica.the couple w ill live in Burlington. Reccptlon The bride's parents entertained at the Reidsville Elks Lodge with a re- ceptionimmediaielyfollowingthccer- Rehearsal dinner j The croom’s family hosted the re- ! hearsaldinnerattheMainStreetMcth- odist Church Fellowship Hall on Fri- 1 day nighi. Special guest> included memher> of the families, wedding party and out-of-town guests. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their atfcmtoni>. liscount, $5 • $10 • $15 of Coupon Explrcsfr31-93 634-2359 ( Downtowne Mocksville ^ ^ & j D a v i e T r a v e l Cedi & c O vr CeunU)' Yidcrhn B tidil P jc b jc Spc. t V ^ / u . , u l C ^ f f . M ■ ;I<.:U-J(, WMJ4-!M> Hooft M f 6pm4pm » S<t 10*m4pm « c ^ t > w * r < s ^ c , s > . a r < S ^ p f ^ 3rdAnnual g f ~ y t • V ^ W S id e w i 7 5 % O F F Saturday, July lOth 10:00 a m - 5 :0 0 p m Sunday, July ilth . 1:00 a m - 5:OOpm , mERLE noRmnn cosmETics/ The Guild 3 7 C o u r t S q u a re M o c k s v ilIc , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 2 2 2 1/2 Carat (55 points) Marquise Diamond setin i4Kt. - WasSl500.. 1/3 Carat (35 points) ^ _ f> m l S*-'*V'n C U am ftnri S895 Retail....................... P U B L I C S A L E 12 point total weight Diamond Earrings ONE $ WEEK ■Were '66 UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS I UNCLAIMED REPAIRS £&£% OVERSTOCKED STYLES X ' W CLOSEOUT JEWELRY ESTATE & TRADE-INS FINE JEWELRY AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 44 Great for Second Piercing D IA M O N D SO LITAIRES .*750 ’4 5 0 314 Carat (79 points) Pear Shape Solitaire S1500 Retail..............*7 5 0 1/12 Carat Diamond Solitaire Set on wide band S275 Retail............................‘ 1 2 5 8 Diamond Brldal Set Solitaire & Matching Wedding Band j ^ S299 Retail..............................................T99 O N E W E E K O N L Y 14 Karai White Go)d Solitaires $E ft Set with 1/2 Carat CZ........................5 0 t*» Compareat$!00-StS0 14 Karat Gold Floafing Heart Charms for your Chain...................5 0 14Kt. Sapphire Pendants”...............?.5 14Kt. Rope Rings...........................-1 0 Group of Ladies Rings....................?15 Group ot Ladies Rings....................*2 5 Blowout Pink Ice Rings ...................*6 5 C om e See W h a t *75 W ill B uy! 5 0 % O f f & M o r e ! BLOWOUT! Jusf One To Sell BELOW COST was S599 *525 was $897 One Carat 3 Row Diamond Ring 27 point Fine Diamond Band Diamond Shrimp Ring wasSl25 * 0'*75! 16’ 14Kt. Goid Serpentine Chains $ 4 Q 9 5 | ^ 0 were S29M 75 Ladies Unusual Square Cluster Ring 1 White & 1 Yellow LOWEST PRICES EVER ON ALLOUR 14KT. CHARMSI $1Q"P ■ w H U R R Y IN ! Cultured $ < A Pearl Earrings I U were S24* om< , „ DIAMOND & JCO {X) CAUM) Next lo Wal-Mart e » » » m All Charge Cards Mocksville B 3 4 " 3 7 4 7 No Layaways C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmvsility, July 8,1992 A d v a n c e N e w s Members ol lhe Nail-Ray Family Association lake a tour of the old Davie County Jail. F a m ilie s H o ld R e u n io n In D a v ie Members o f lhe Nail-Ray Family Association gathered in Mocksville June 11, 12, am1 13 for iheir annual reunion, usually held in Indiana. The reunion was coordinated by Terry Keller of Dongola. 11!.. Janey Swaringcn, and Doris Frye and David Joyncrofthc DavieCounlyHistorical and Genealogical Society. C.E. "Chuck" Nail presided over the Friday evening business session held at the Davie County Public Li- brar>'. Refreshments were served by Karen Smith, presidenl o f lhe Soci* cty; Frances Beck, membershipchair* man; and Doris Frye, secretary. NewArrival& * SlEGEL Dr. and Mr>. Steven Siegel and Zoc o f Ponte Vcdra Beach, Fla. an nounce the birth ol' a son and brother. Satchel Armand Siegel. on July I, He weighed 8 lbs. IOozs. MatcrnalgrundpareniN are Exehn Daniel and Jim Harbin and lhe late Arnund T. Daniel. Pjtcrnal grandparents are Dr. A r thur Siegel and Edith Siege! of Valley Stream. N.Y. Mrs! Siegel is the former Betsy Daniel o f Mocksvillc. SNOW Scoit and Jennifer Snow o f Clemmons announce the binh o f iheir first child, a son. Cody Thomas, on June 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. He weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs, and was 21 inches long. Cody's grandparents are A.J. and LeighBarkerofClemmonsandLinda and Eldon Thomas Snow o f Yadkinville. Great-grandparents are Wiggins and Leonard Haynes of Yadkinville. The Saturday moming session in cluded a viewing o f James Wail's video, "Davie County: Remembering lts History." Following this. Andrew Lagle. David Joyncr. and Kris Buckles led a tour o f five historical sites in the county. At Heidelberg Cemetery, where Nail and Kellerancestors lie buried, a memorial service was held and a flower placed at the cemetery gate. Andrew Lagle planned thc tour and shared his knowledge ofDavie County history w ith the group. A barbecue was held Saturday evening at Bethel.Unitcd Methodist Church. The Howard Family mvi and wen? hosts to the Nail-Ray Family, which w as planned byJancy Howard Swaringcn andlloward family mem bers. On Sunday moming, the Nail-Ray gmup attended thc moming worship service at Eaton's Baptist Church, und the pastor. Dr. DavidGilbreath,spoke on "Tracing Your Roots". A ceramic bowl and pitcher has been placed in the Martin-Wall His* lory Room o f the Davie County Pub lic Libr.iry. The label reads: "Nail- Ray-Keller. Homecoming Again 1993." The association first met here in 1986. By Edllh Zlmmcrmun Advanco Correspondent t Many from this community at tended the Country Gospel Celebra tion at Macedonia Moravian Church Monday night featuring Georgc Hamilton IV, formerly o f this area and now with the Gnmd Ole Opry, Nashville.Tenn. Among those attend* ing were Edd arnl Anna Lce Myers, Kathleen Burton und son Scott. Edith Zimmerman, Arlliur and Dorothy Dean and others. Alan and Lori Jones are thc proud parents o f a son, Zebulon !.cc, bom June 29 al Forsyth Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and 21 inches long.Two yearold Julie Marie Jones is excited over her ncw brother. Grandparents are Leonard and Mary Nell Jones of Advance and Larry and Pat Cope of Coolccmec. A red rosc bud was placed on the oltarat Methodist Church Sun day in honor ofZebuton Lee Jones. Todd and Cindy Bailey wcrc among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Harold Zimmerman broughtanexcel!entJuly4thmessage at church Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Comatzerhas returned homeafierbcing hospitalized at Davie County Hospital for 12 days. Shc wou)d like to express appreciation L ib r a r y G e ts N e w R e fe r e n c e S e r v ic e " SLABA C lH New Reference S m lce: The li brary can now provide online com puter access to information through The FirstSeurch Ctihifog. Subject- specific databases support research for business, management, and gov ernmental needs and can provide the location for hard-fc>*find materials. Some databases are updated daily. Examplp$ of databases inelddc. but arc nof' limited to: (1) a biography index for locating biographical infor mation in books and inlervievv.s as w ell as magazine articles: (2) EventLine with information about conferences,conventions, trade fairs, ctc. scheduled world-wide; (3) data bases d f facts and statistics; and (4) Disclosure which contains informa tion about more than 11,000 corpora* NEW BOOKS FICTION: An Acceptable Arranfiem enl, Jeanne Savery. F leu r (K iro v saga). Cynthia Harrod-Eagles. First Nights, Susan Fromberg Schaeffer. RlehlByMySWe;ANoveLDavid M r. and Mrs. Gary Franklin S!abach of Clemmons announce the birth o f a son, Lake Franklin S!abach, on Junc 23 at Forsyth Hospital. Lake w eighed 8 lbs. 9-lA2 ozs. and w as2l inchcslong. Mrs. Slabach is the former Angie Browder of Advance. Matemal grandparenl$are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browderof Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Slabach o f Lexington. Malemal great-grandparents are Mrs.JessieBrowderandMr.andMrs. Walter Orrell, all of Advance. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Lake Leonard ofLexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Slabach of Brownsboro, Pa. CAMPBELL M r. and Mrs. James Thomas Campbell of Stotesville announce the binh o f their first child, a son, James Christian, on Wednesday, June 16, at Davis Community Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ois. and was 20-3/4 inches in lenglh at birth. Matemal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jam<ssRobcrt Dotson Jr. ofUnion Grove. Patemal grandparents arc Major Retired and Mrs. Jim Campbell of Statesville and the late Val!ic Brown Campbell, Great-grandparents are Mrs. Pearl Brown of Elkin and Mrs. Prentice Campbell o f Mocksvil!c. Mr. Campbell is a former resident ofMocksvi!le. Exposure, Kathry n Harrison. !fA t Faust You Don't Succeed. Roger Zelazny and Robert ShecMey. I KHIed Hemingway. W illiam McCranor Henderson. Dream o f Glass, Jean Mark Gawron. Hank & Chloe. Jo-Ann Map>on. W hy Do Birds, Damon Knight. But Where !s Love? Abbe Lane. M rs. Porgeter's Pound o f Flesh, Simon Brett. Kulifornlu, Marc Laidlaw. The Life And Times of Cuptuin N.. Douglas H. Glover. T roll o f Rogues, Fred Grove. ShudowoftheGrlzzly, LarryJay Martin. River'sCull, Lenora H. Nazworth. Deadline For Danger. Christine Bush. Promise Me Forever, Charlotte Dudley. Stronger In The M irro r, Joann Sands. . • BUck tyver, Lee Martin. Llfe WHhout Rhyme, Linda M. Gacy. Castle o f Dolls, Donian Duncan. R iden o f Black Dawn, Robin Gibson. M lrrorlm uge, Irene Hannon. One G olden Sum m er. Jan McDaniel. SONF(CTION: F ru il Fields ln M y Blood: Okle M igrants ln The West, Toby F. Sonnemao. Language O fT he Robe? Am eri can lndlun Jrode Blunkets, Robert Kapoun. Crufts for Kids; A Month-By* M onth ideu Bonk, Barbara L. Dondicgo. Daniel Boone, John Farasher, 1001 Wuys To Improve Your Child's Schoolwork; An Easy-To- Use Reference Book o f Common School Problems And Proclical So lutions, Uwrence J. Greene. The Concise PC Notebook And Loptop User's Guide, Dan Gookin. Smtill Electric M otors: Use, Se* lection, O peration, Repair und Maintenunce. Rcx Miller. DeconMing W ith Wreaths, G ar lands, Topiaries and Bouquets, Carol EiiJlcr Sterbenz, The Refinement o f Americu; Persons, Houses, Cities, Richard L. Bushman. Pregnancy & Excrcise. Raul Artal. Motherl.ove,Deudly Love.Anne McDonald Maicr. Step Ity Step To Orgunlc Veg etable Gardening. Shepherd Ogden. The Ahle Gurdcncr; Overcom ing Barriers of Age And Physical Limitations. Kathleen Yeomans. Ready And W aiting; 160 All- New Recipes To Make ln TheSlow Cooker. Rick Rodgers. The Real Ones; Four Genera- tlonsO fThe First Family ofCocu- Co!a, Elizabeth Candler Graham. REFERENCE: HowToSet UpYourO w nSm nll Business. L o r i J a n e H o lle m a n G e te h ra te s R ? n ri LoriJane HollemanofMocksvil!e turned 82 years old on June 22. Her familygavehera New Titles O f Gift Books For the Martin*Wall History Room: ‘ From U lsterToC uroiind. The Bumpass Family From Per son County, North Curollnu. Descendants ofFrederlck Shore And His W ife Burbary. Some Descendants of Thomas Gunn !U (1738-1800), The L o g le /L o ll F am ily In America (revised). Genealogical H istory o f O ur (Rutherford) Ancestors, The Descendants And Ancestors ofJuntes Boyd And Noncy W ler, These titles are gifts from Jo Brickey, Nancy Murphy, Pairicia Rosenthal, The Laglc Family, Judy Stowe and the Davie Counly Histori cal and Genealogical Society. and thanks to everyone for their prayers, fiowcrs nnd cnrds during her hospital stay. She is recuperating slowly, with the assistance of24-hour Steve and Moliy Tillcy spent thc July 4th weekend at the beach, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jiicks0nhavctic0!lagc. \ Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended thc funeral of a dear family friend, Jennie Chitty, at thc Concord Mcth* odisi Church in Lewisville Sunday afternoon. Afterwards Edith visited hcr sister-in-law, Enna Zimmerma, on Advance Route 6. Many from our community at* fended the Threshers Convention in )Denton over the weekend. Among 1 those were Gcorgc and Ann H. Bam- hardt, Pete and Shirley Comatzer and daughter Ho!!ie and Cokie Jones, i Glenn Potts was there with his display o f old engines. Weather permitting this week, work w ill resume on the pavillion at C a s s a n d r a lja m e s In ‘ W h o ’s W h o ' Cassandra Y vonne ljamcshas been sckctedtobeinciuded inlhe 1993-94 W bo*i W ho Among the Na tions High School Studcftis for academic cx- • cel!ence. She is thc daughter of Odessa ljames andihelaieJames “Jingles" ljames, and the grand-. *JaM,es daughter of Bessie Newsome. She is a rising junior at Davie High School. She is employed by KFC o f Mocks- ville. An active memberof thc Clement Grove Church o f God, she is the sec retary and a choir member. Hcrschoot activities indudebeing a member o f the Spanish Club and a former member o f the Junior Beta Cluband track team. Cassandrahopes tocontinuehereducationupongradu- ation In computer analysis. thc Methodist Recreation Center. On Tltursday nftemoon flt 6:30 prepara* tionswill be made forgetiingthe floor ready to be poured on Saturday, July 10. Everyone is urged to come out very early Saturday and helpwith this project. George and Diane Clinard and their children, Joey, Chris and Tony of Marietta, Ga., spent the w eekend with his mother, Mrs. Stella Clinard. On Sunday, Mrs.Ciinard had 10 forlunch including the visitors from Georgia plus Charlie and Patricia Clinard and their daughters, Meredith and Ellcn. On Monday there were 12 present for lunch, which included Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Clinard Jr. o f Greensboro. CH ILD R EN • PO R TR AITS W ED D IN G S • SPORTS ENG AG EM ENTS REUNIONS 634-2581 * / » $ » / < i D O B IN surprisebirihday dinneronJune27 aiihebomeofher daughter, Janet Smith, o f Pine Ridge Road, Mrs.Holleman hasninechildren, adopted child, 32 grand- children,38great* H ollvntun grandchildren. 10stepgrandchildrcn, and several stepgreat*grandchildren. Her son, Junior, lives in the home with her. He w ill be taking her to Cherokee this summer for her binh* day. 5.45%* 100% free of income tax for North Carolina residents. M unicipal bonds ofTer n solid rate o f return on which you pay no federal or state income taxes. Nonc. For nll thc details, call mc todny. Dw nync E nrnhnrdt P.O. Box 297 • MocksviHe, NC 704-634-5672 • Yiflci tn motunly. EffrttUr 07<WD3 Subjftt tn availebilily. .Market riik ii u conndrrMiun on jnvrMmtnli told prior to mutwnty. B Edward D.Jdnes&Ca North CaroUiuaib prefer to rt\i*i\ e Z ^ ad vertisi^tflsertsin . The inajuriiy ol Ni>itli l*m>linian*t pu lvt to receive advertising inserts in tlte ir newspaper rather than hy mail. i So, if ytni’re lfH tkittg f<*r customers, \w kronv a plate where your customers are looking for you... tn iheir newspaper. You can count on us. Norih CmMm Cm ton TheirNmpqm! DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursduy,July 8,1993 - C5 IH t lf ll CREAJn SAVE 50c ON ASSORTED FROZEN BREYERS SNACKSI PK. PKG.v ■:' -,: g ; v ^ ^ m n O M - t m Y - F r ^ T T t G A B O I i l M A r i ~ i T ^ T ] T l ^ - T i q ) . J U . i y l L X U . l V l V , . L l v l S R i . J , 1*wt. iiK- oN n.xvu iii<n c ! 0 ' i " r A t i io l- <IZ CURTlS BLUE RIBBON SUCED„ „ , * - v * ^ ^ T A l-I.n. $ ~ | 6 9B O L O G N A PKc. J_ . ;'i .i50>). O n r..V v ( M T l T U T > W f i i U O ftraC V U O W N -SAv :•: '> i)j iM AM C!';i, :|I);''I' :' VI'!lHOD,',( BONELESS slRL01N TIP R O A S T ;ulsr$ 2 89 a Q & & C ' r ^ i ? SPARKLE PAPER T O W E L S 61.8 SQ. FT. ROLL $ ROLLS SPARKLE PAPER N A P K IN S140 CT. PKG. 7 9 s m n PREMIUM(7 TO 9 LB.) LITTLE B U T T E R B A L L T U R K E Y S . .u s rW m S m Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville C6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurs<luy, July 8,1993 M oderate Com petition Can B e G ood For M ost Children *1''*1* “" -••••l*,“ “•••• ■»** "“* • • — n---- -— L.1. iL—i- .kil.lniH .la. firtiuiliAt/nnlnlnr^lnvc Somc children thrive on compcti- tion. Others are nervous wrecks whcn thcy arc comparcd to others or asked to perform in front o f a small group. •'While moderate competition is good for children, extreme compcti* lion can be devastating.** said Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist at N.C. State University. .; Much depends on a child’s tcnv pcramcnt, talent and age. “ Children - arc not bom with a competitive urge; • thcy lcam it," Johnson said. ; Most don*t begin to compete with andcomparcthcirskillstoothcrsuntil they're about 5 years old. Most chil- drcncan'tworkwellasamcmberofa tcam until they're lOor II.T lie y also have to bc 10 or 11 before they can handle defeat gracefully. “Adults nccd to treat children as the individuals that thcy are," Johnson said, '^h ey also nccd to remember that competition is tough. It's about winning and losing. I f someone wins, then one ormore children lose. Losing is serious business, especially for a child who wants to win.'* Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cematzer Correspondent l.ucil!e Potts and T iii Bailey and Mr.andMrs.JackCarterspcntawcek- end in Linville recently. M r. and Mrs. Mark Smith and grandchildren ofWareham, Mass.,are spending some time here visiting his sister. Margaret Potis. and his brother Norman Smith and other relatives. Dot Duncan ofMarion, S.C., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Margaret Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mae Starr, Ava and Clara Bamcy and Bub Jones spent several days in Sa vannah, Ga.. last week. They look a boat ride and toured places ofintcrest. Leona Bowens was Saturday lun cheon guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. W ith an ndult'sguidance, compet ing can help a child learn about: • abilities and limitations; • setting goals; • handling loss; • formingskill-building techniques; • gcUingopportunitics totry again. • enhancing popularity, especially shy children; • developing compcicncc fa one area or interest; • developing problem-solving skills; - trying out different roles; • working with others. “ Problems arise when too much emphasis is put on being thc best,** Johnson said. “ If winning at any cost is stressed, winning may not bc a goal worth reaching," Competition can harm a child if it: causes physical or emotional injury, orboth: shatters the loser; undcnnines se|f-confidencc; humiliates the child; causes hostility, aggression, or makes a child unpopular, is done just for parents' benefit. Parents can help thcir childrcn dc- Children between the ngesof6 and vclop a healthful approach to compc* 8,donotduwcllincompclitivc activi- tition • if thcy take the lime to play tics. Every-one this age needs and withchildrcnwhcn thc kids arc young. wantstowin.Theynccdtobcingroup “ Encouraging a child to flex his activities, but they work best in a co- compctilivc muscles in a secure envi- opcrative group. ronment helps hlm learn that he can Nine- to 12-year-olds understand loscagamc without losing self-confi- competitive play. Thcy have better dencc,** said Dr. Cynthia Johnson, understanding o f thcir personal capa- extension human development spc- bilitics and enjoy competitive games and activities where one wins and one is defeated. Games offer thc cxpcri- cnccofcompctencc. Twelve-year-olds arc candidates cialisl. Activities and cxpcricnces should promote physical and intellectual de velopment, cooperation and a healthy view of competition. “ Stress the ba- forcompetition. Childrcn 13 and older sicsof falr play, good sports-manship, fare better in compctitivc activities., putting forth good effort and winning “ You can usually tell when chil dren arc in over thcir heads," Johnson said. 'Thcy have trouble sleeping or suffer from headaches ornausea. Thcy create ailments and excuses and try to avoid activities o f this nature. They may become depressed, lack energy, feel sad and Jose interest in competi tive activities." or losing gracefully," Johnson said, What arc good activities for to 12« year-olds? Johnson recommended try ing somc o f thc following: • Provide opportunities for games o f chance and games of strategy (old maid, go fish, bingo, chcss, backgam mon). •Plancoopcrativcandcompctitive activitics(poiatorclays,chccrlcading, softball). • Tcach children how to bc tcam players and how to cope with defeat and disappoint-mcnt by playing beat ihcctock activities. • Introduce activities for younger childrcn as fun and games. You may ask “ How many dribbles can you do in 60 seconds?’ - Make ajokc of some situations, not thc child. fThat ball didn't have enough air in it anyway.) •Foilowthcrulcs.Don'tbcndthcm to get a winner or show favoritism. • Play close attention to the ethics ofcompeting: right and w rong, losing and winning. - Offer coaching and encourage ment but don't push too hard. Use positive statemcnu like 'T ry again." "Aim higher." and “ You arc a sharp shooter.'* •B cagood rolc model. • Stress skill development rather than winning. Meals Available For The Elderly YVEDDI offers meals and pro grams five days a week for seniors 60 and over at thc B.C. Brock Building. 634-2187. Ext. 78. A donation is sug- JU LY 8: Beef liver with onions, w hipped potatoes, spinach.combread. appiepie and orangejuice. Program: Bingo. JULY9;Tunasaladwiihl£boiled egg. three bean salad, tomato wedges, purple plums, and white bread. Pro gram: E.N.P. Vans Shopping. JU LY 12: Beef stew with potatoes and onions, buttered broccoli, cole slaw, combread. and baked apples. Program: New Generation Club. JU LY 13: Bakcdporkchop.maca- roni salad, spinach, whole wheat bread, diced pears, gelatin squares, and orange guide. Program: Cross Roads Travelers. JU LY 14:Oven-fricdfish.panley potatoes, carrot and raist*n salad, oatmeal cookie, blended orange and pineapple juice. Program: Joke Tell ing. Local Poetry P ublished LcliaNeal Essic ofRoute 8. Mocks- ville hasjust had original poetry pub lished in "Wind in the Night Sky", a book o f today's poetry compiled by The National Library o f Poetry. The poem is titled "My Grief," and the mai n subject i s Uie death of her mother. Essic has been writing for several yean and her favorite subjects are usually amusing events writteninepic siyIethatmanycanidentifywith. "My Grief was an exception in that it con cerned death," she said. Teacher Training Course Set An Effective Teacher Training - fETTfcourec-wH bc heJd-b*giafliflg> July 12 and continuing on July 14.15. 20 and 22 from 14 p.m. It w ill also meet July 26 and 27 from 8 a.m.4 p.m. for a total o f 30 hours. The class w ill meet at North Davie Junior High School with Susan Bam- hardtastheinstroctor. This course is designed to provide teachers, assistants, and substitutes with principles and practices ofcffec* tive teaching. The extensive curricu- ,.lum focuses on plaqning skills. in- structional skills, behavior manage ment skills, human relations skills, and professional growth skills. Op portunities to explore areas o f con cern and needs relevant to the teacher are provided as participants interact with peers andeducators who serve as trainers. In order to insure a place in this class, call 634-2885. TeacherHelping Grade Tests Sue Johnson o f Davie County Schools is among thc 300 North Caro lina teachers grading the End^f-Gradc ;Tests diat were administered for Uic first time this year. ; Teachers from around rirc stotc par- .ticipatcd in scoring the 5 million open- ended test answers for thc new End<rf- Grade Tests. ; Scoring was Junc 21-25 in Raleigh Tor the reading responses forgrades 3-8. ! Thc teachers worked eight hours a day scoring student responses to the opcn<ndttlques(ions.Additionalteach> 'crswillscorcthcsocialstudiesrcsponscs the week ofJuly 12-16. ; Thc new EndK)f-Gradc Tcsts were given for die first time in May to stu- ^ i M H i i H dents ingrades3-8in thcNonhCarolina public schools. The tests arc morc chal lenging than othcr standardized tests students have taken in thc past. MultipIc-choice and open-ended questions were included on thc tcsti which were designed to measure skills in reading, mathematics, science and socialstudics.Multiplc<hoiccresponscs were scored in local communities using test-scoring equipment funded by the General Assembly. Student achievement is measured on four levels, ranging from bclow grade level expectation to performance above the level students arc expected to per form for thcir grade. V s t e v e ^ a m e s C a r p e t C t o a n in g * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning* Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service* Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvllle, NC 70M92-5761 S p iritu a l Resources Peter's Faith We often hear about Peter and his denials of Jesus. Wc often hear about Peter and his sinking in the water. But we don’t hear about how Peter’s faith affected his circumstances o f w hat was manifested in his life. I am under the opinion that Peter was not a failure, but a doer of the Word. Let's examine one of Peter's supposed "failures." Matthew 14:28-31 "And Peter answered and said. Lord, if it be thou, bid me come unto thee on the water. And he said. Come. And when Peter was come down out of the ship, he walked on the water, to go to Jesus. But w hen he saw the wind boisterous, he w as afraid; and beginning to sink, he cried, saying. Lord, save me. And immediately Jesus stretched forth his hand,and caught him, and said unto him, O thou o f little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt? Jesus told Peter to come to him. It was obviously thc w ill of God for Peter to walk to Jesus or else Jesus would not have told Peter to come to him. Jesus did not say, "DO NOT COME," He said "COME." Peter believed w hat Jesus said or else he wouldn't have come. Peter believed on thc words o f Jesus. Peter believed and then he acted on what he believed. That, my friends, is faith in operation. Faith is acting on what wc believe. We have to believe first. But believing in itself doesn’t come out of the boat. It is acting on w hat you believe that puts Faith in operation. It is acting on w hat you believe that gets you out o f the boat into the water. • - -Yeah, but thesceptiwyM tdoeso't matterabowt Faith becausePeter sank.The only reason Peter began to sink in the water is thc same reason B y M . C r a i g M o c k we begin to sink in life. Notice verse 30 again. It says, Peter saw the boisterous wind and was afraid. Peter began to look at circumstances of lifcaroundhiminstcadofstandingonthefaithofthewordofGodwhen Jesus told him to come. Jesus didn't tell Peter to come to himjust so He could watch him sink. In fact, Jesus had nothing to do with it. The Bible says Peter saw, was afraid, and THEN and only then did he begin to sink, /t was Peter's fault that he sank. It was Peter's fear in operation that caused him to sink. Peter could have chosen not to be afraid. II Timothy 1:7 "For God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and of lovc, and o f a sound mind." Peterallowed the spirit of fcario control him. Fearis the opposite of Faith. He began to operate in unbelief. He began to doubt the Word of Jesus when Jesus said, COME. The same is true with us today. We only fail (sink) w hen w e operate in unbelief instead o f belief. But when we keep our eyes on Jesus and our FAFTH on w hat He has told us in His Word, then w e too can w alk on the waters o f a victorious life. So ihr next time you want to throw rocks at Peter because o f his failures, askyourself this question. Howmany times have I ever walked on the water? Walkingpnwateris_amagnificent success forsuchafailure as Peter! We need morc Peters in this worid of unbelief. ” S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s u i e s s e s M0CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Meln Street 704-634-8918 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 J0HN N. McDANIEL A S0NS *tlind The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllli 704-634-3831 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekere ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot St., Mockavllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... .125 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704434-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER * PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllle, N.C, 27028 704-492-5868 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY KCT CONTROL SERVICE •Swvkw For Over 21 Ywe' Loc*tfy Qwr*d * OpwMd • M d e n tW • CommercW• lntfuMrM • Institution*! *lnspectlon Upon Request' Mockavllle CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mockavllle,N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box <21 Hwy. 801 S. Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. M*nuftdurer Of HtIr S*fon Equipment • In The Hlllsddo Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 91*968-8193 AGEHARDWARI Of B*rmuda Quay B,rmudl Owy Shopping C n t,r Htghwiy 1M, AdvMM, N.C. 2700«aia.M l.lll7 Wlllow 0 * Shopping Center Mockwllfr HUBEADD REALTY Hillsdale Proleselonel Park I Highway 158 6 801, Advance I M frM I6 | CUMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic M N MMS, Owner & Operator 5974 BKkntr St., Wlmton-Silemtl9r74M002_ - A t t e n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - I>AVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 - C7 O b itu a rie s Flea Population Heavy This Year Jtmies Lcc Speaks Sr. Mr. J;imcs Lcc Speaks Sr.,47, clioil Sunday, July 4, 1993, al the N.C. Uaptisi Hospital. Mr.SpcakswasbomOct. 15,1945. loFloyU Marshall and F1orcncc Kilby Spcaks in Winston-Salem. Mr. Speaks was a member of Urban Street Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wife. Elizabeth Spcaksofthchome;threcsons.Jamcs Lce S|>eaks Jr.. Jeffrey Scott Speaks and Rcttzy Allen Spcaks, a)l of Win- ston-Salcm; two grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs. Ina Mae Bean of W in ston-Salem and Mrs. Betty Jean Hill o f Lexington: one brother, Mr. Woodrow Franklin Speaks of Ad vance; and a number of nieces and nephews. A gravesidescrvice was to be held Wednesday, July 7. at II a.m. at Patklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Amcttc Harris. Ruth D. Brown Mrs. Ruth Driver Brown. 78, for merly o f Route 9. Jericho Road, Mocksville, died Monday afternoon, July 5. 1993, al the Brian Center in Salisbury where she had been a resi dent for the past six months. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m.Wcdne«U>vJuly~7rm-EuUm- Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Joe Collins and Shelby Harbour officiat ing. Burial was to be in Joppa Cem etery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Hardison United Methodist Church, do Mr. Glenn Scaford, Route 9, MocksviUe, NC 27028 or the Gideons. P.O. Box 182, Mocksvil!e. NC 27028. Mrs. Brown was bom in Davie County May 25,1915, to the late L.D. and Josephine Ellis Driver and had worked for Erwin M ills in Cooleemee for 30 years. She retired from lhe Cooleemee Drug Store with seven years of scrvice. She was also a home maker and a member o f Hardison United Methodist Church. Survivors include: her husband. W illis V. Brown to whom she had been married for 55 years: one son, Joe Brown ofMocksville;hvogrand- daughters*, five sisters. Grace Pierce. Bemice Owens, and Versie Hellard. all ofCooleemee, Pauline Huddterof Crontpler and Inez Gregory o f Route 7, Mocksville; and one brother. Ralph "Mike" Driver of Greenville. S.C. Fannie B. Dunn Fannie Bowers Dunn, 69. ofRoute l,AdvancediedSunday,July4,1993, at Rowan Memorial JKosjtital after being in declining health. ~ ~ *' Gladys llowcll While Mrs. G lailyslltm cll While. 82. iif 2632 Peachtree St.. WinMuivSalem. died Monday. July 5, 1993. <il For syth Memorial llu>)iitaL * She was lxtrn October 21, 1910 in Forsyth Gxmty to Joshua I). and Elsie Harnc>castlc Howvll. She had bccn living ;ti 'lhe Oak> at Forsyth and was a nvmlx*r o f Vermin Forest l)aptiM Clu>Tvh. She was retired from i>.H. Hanes Knitting Co. Mrs. While was prcccited in death hy her fonner lnislniul. William Claude llamhy in l97(i. S urviving arc her husbatul, William M. (Bill) While of the home; three sons tuid daughters-in-law, W illiam C. Jr. ;md Dian Hamby o f Barhamwilk, Va.. Jack am) Susan Hamby o f Winston-Salem, Don W. and Viekie Hamby of Pleasant Garden: six brothers, W illic S. Howell o f Mocksville, John M. Howell of Arcadia. David B. Howell o f Wi(ht<uvSalem. J.C. Howell of Mocksville. Paul O. Howell of W inston-Salem, and W'. Gene Howell ofGermanton: titree sisters, Audrey York of Winston-Salem. Virginia Seats o f Kernersville. and Louise Maynard o f Winston-Salem: 16 grandchildren: 20 great grandchildren. The funeral w ill bo 11 a.m. Thurs day. July H. at Vernon F<irest Bap- _iiwLChnroh hy itn» Hpv. Terrv Coats. Burial w ill follow in Huntsville Bap tist Church Cemetery. Glenn W. Gregory GlennWashingtonGregory,75,of Routc 3, Mooresville, died Thursday, July 1, 1993, al lredell Memorial Hospital. The funeral was Saturday, July 3, at Prospect PresbyterianChurch.con- ductcdby Dr. Steven Hundley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Dcc. 2. 1917, in Rowan County, Gregory was a son of the late Howard E. and Grace Powers Gre gory. Heretiredfrom Burlington Mills as a supervisor. Survivors include: his wife, Pauline Dobey Gregory; one son, Howard Gregory ofOrlando, Fla.; one daugh ter, Brenda Shue o f Salisbury: five grandchildren; two great-grandchil- drcn: tw o ha lf sisters, W ilm a Alexander of Mocksville and Maxine Bowen of Charlotte; and one stepsis ter, Ruby Powers o f Mooresville. Joan Blackburn Joan Carol Byers Blackburn, 50, of Route I. Brown Road, Linwood, died Wednesday, June 30, 1993, at her home. She had been in declining health 14 months. Aeraveside service was held Fri- Coley J, Mason Mr. Coley James Mason, better known as C.J., 40, died Monday, Junc 28.1993. He was bom in Winston-Salem on Oct. 31,1952, to the latc Oscar Hamp ton and Priscilla Mason. He attended >4ih Sirect School in Winston-Salem and wnsngraduatcof M.T.A. Driving School in 1986. He was u professional truck driver in 48 stales for 4 years and a local truck driverforLarcoConstniclbnCo.until 199I.Thiscarvercndcdducloillncss. He was a member and usher of Living Water Non-Denomlnntional Church ofWinston-Salem. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Sharon Bumes Mason o f thc home; one daughter, Shayra Bcthca of M ocksville; one stepdaughter, Shanika Nicole Bames of thc home: two sisters, Mary Frances Williams o f W illingboro, N.J., and Ruby Catherine Geathcrs of St. Thomas, Virginlslands;andnhostofncphews, nieces, cousins, family and friends. Preceding him in death were: his mother, Priscilla; father,OscarHampton;threcbroth- crs. Bernard Hampton, Howard Ma son and Oscar Hampton Jr. Memorials may be made to Living Water Non-Denominutional Church. ~2315U i trafr-StHn-Witiston*Salem. Funeral services were Saturday, July 3,in Living Water Non-Denomi- national Church with Pastor Howard Daniels officiating. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Ethel B. Troxler Mrs.EthelBrandonTroxler,86,of 402 Carolina Circle. Winston-Salem died Sunday, July 4.1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Troxler was bom Feb. 14, 1907, to Henry M. and Lula Transou Brandon in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Troxler was an active and lifclongmemberofCalvaryMoravian Church and was active in the Evangeline Lodge o f the Rebekah’s. She w as a loving and devoted wife for 64 years to Charles A. Troxler, w ho survives o f the home. Also surviving are: one daughter, ShirleyT. Clubb and husband, Charles V. Newman of Bermuda Run; three grundehifdrenituogrval-granddaiigh- ters; and three sisters. Mrs. Harry S. Davis of Clemmons, Mrs. H. Foyl Carver of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Mervin C. Wddner o f Beihlehem. Pa. Vogler and Sons Main Street Chapel. Winston-Salem, is in charge o f arrangements. Thls year*s wet spring has .sct thc stage for ti potential flea population txx>m, according loan entomologist at N.C. State University. If June proves lo bc a hot month, Dr. Charles Appcrson said flco control could be come on equally hot topic. Appcrson rccommcnds taking a proactive approach - treating flcns as a problem before they become one. "Oncc you have n f1ca infestation, it*s too late," Appcrson said. “ People with pets need to take precautions before (hey scc thc flctis in their homes." Fleas normally enter homes by hitchhiking on pctis. The adult ficas w ill usually fccd and matc while on lhe pct.The female flea lays eggs that may drop offinslde thc home, eventu ally devclop-ing into adults. Then, lhe cycle begins anew. “ Adult ficas can live about one month without feeding, and a single blood tncal w ill increase their longev ity (o 6 to 8 months,” said Appcrson. “ Ifs important lo stop them before they become established." Appcrson saidprcvcntivc measures should begin as soon as wann wcaihcr arrives. He said pci owners should check dogs and cats regularly and bathe them frequently wiihnshampoo containing insccticidc. Flea control also requires regular c!caningand vacuuming indoors, par ticularly "S poiY ' favorite resting ar eas. Vacuuming willrcmove flcacggs and thc organic material on which fieas fccd. If fleas arc found, used vacuum bags should be placcd in plas tic bags, tied sccurely and discardcd. Appcrson suggests using an aero sol bomb or foggcr containing the insecticide mcthoprcnc to treat estab lished flca infcsialions,allhough ficas are difficult to control oncc they are established. Thc foggcr*s active in gredients w ill kill adult ficas and will prevent larvac from becoming adults. Fleas in the pupal stage between larvac and adult, are protected by co coons and w ill cmcrgc a fcwdays after lhc treatment. This rcappcarancc of ficas often makes people think the treatment was ineffective, sometimes prompting thcmto uscanothcrfoggcr. *Thc ficas w ill die down for two or three days and then sccm to come back.hutyoudon’tnecdanolhcrtrcai- mcnl," he said. Foggcrs arc also misused by people employing the morc-ls-bettcr theory. As with any pesticide, he said users should read and follow Jobcl direc tions, paying close attention to thc number o f square fcct n fogger will cffcctively lrcal. "Foggcrs don’l pcnclralc dead ar eas, such as undcr couchcs and cush ions," he said. "Some additional spray ing niay bc necessary for thcsc placcs to bc cffcctivcly treated." Outdoor areas may bc lrcalcd for ficas using granu)ar or spray pesti cides. Appcrson said, lnforrnat!on on outdoor treatments is available from Cooperative Extension Scrvice ccn- lcrs lhroughoui lhe state. A graveside service, conducted by the Rrtv. A.G. Parker, was held Tues day, July 6. al Bcth!chem United Melhodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to The Alzheimers Disease Foundation, 836 Oak Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. She was born May 13, 1924, in Wilkes County, a daughlcrof thc late Colonel Young and Carrie Caudill Bowers. She was a homemaker. Her husband,WilliamJohnDunnprcccded her in death in 1981, Survivors include: one son. Carl Dunn o f Advance; one grandson, Matthew Dunn of Advance; and one sister, lla Romingcr o f Winston-Sa- lem. day, July 2, in Lexington C ftyVcm -*- cicry, with the Rev. Clyde Akers o ffi ciating. Born Jan. 18, 1943, in Rhonda, Mrs. Blackburn was a daughter of Erma Byers Suits ofTrinity. She was a Baptist. In addition to her mother, she is survived by: her husband, Lewis George Blackburn; two sons, Jeffrey Blackbum of Linwood and James "Gene" Blackbum o f Advance; lhree daughters, Mrs. Mark (Sandra) Lucas o f Kieffcr Drive, Tyro, Christina Blackburn of Lexington and Mrs. K elly (M elissa) Traniham o f Seviervi!le, Tvnn.; seven grandchil dren; one brother, Junior Byers of Trinity; and one sister, Mabel Reavis ofTrinity.____________________ '; > , < i1 N’l LET I V i i n s v l v . m i a 1 l o u s e ( . , t l l v i x THE SMART CHOICE FOR DECORATING lnfimnal dlnlnn (mm our American S.implvf O>llvfiion. This mi*ial dinutie features our vlne niotl(. Chooie from i-ltliu a wood or glass top. iA Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-5 HENDRICKS furniture 1-40 & Fnnninglon RU. 998-7712 m < s x DINOSAURS AREN’T US PETS AND SUPPLIES FISH • BIRDS1 REPTILES • SMALLANIMALS Located next to K-Afart Garden Shop 6000 Market Square Court • Suite 18 Clemmons (919) 766-0281 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount Sim plypickup one of th ese, and you’ll pick up 1 , 0 0 0 . Kid’s Krusade July 12-16 A Kid*s Krih.nlv witfj lhc ihvmc •‘Color Me Christian” w ill l>c held Monday*Frklay. July l2 -l6. at 7 nightlv at tlv C<HtleerikV Churvh of G od.' For more information or to arrange cnH-2K4^W ^---- With 20hp Kohler engine and hydrostatic transmission. Uie SunStar garden tractor will make yard work easier. Buy one no,v and jou'll also tecer,e a $1,000 instant rebate.’ Stop in and see one today. The SunStar. Only at your Simplicity dealer. I S i m p / i c i f q Outdoor Power Equipment •i$k )cv oeaer f;» cyK:e oe*3 $ **ftfrirmsprmtTtmr WesternAuto The Auto Supply Company 766-9109 J 3 2 ^ e w ^ v ijj^ g t e n v n g n ^ o a d A e w M te ^ ^ We think allow ing you to return to your norm al activities just hours after “N o-Stitch” cataract surgery is a great idea. That’s w h y w e started doing it 2 -1 /2 years ago. "| mommriul cimrcicl iurgrry by Dr. Epes lo onybotly trgordiess <1/ 1our ogf as llitre's nothing lo if. / /wi/ losl 314 of my viiion dm to attaraas, bltl now I , have 20rt0 vision aiul con reiiil ami ilrivt (Ijuiii. I /irt I c<m rvm ire nrnl signs liro milts itown llif m tJ." paui York (86 Years Young) MocksvlUc, NC Dr. Richard Epcs lias performed over ‘15.000 cataract with lens implant surgeries, including over 10.000 of the revolutionary “No-Stitch" procedures in the past 2-l/2years. "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant surgery usually takes less than seven minutes to perform and allows you to return to your normal activities, wiihouia patch, jusi hours aftersiirgery. Rcmeinbcr: If you're not sure who to trust, always trustyourcyes to experience. Call Southeastern Eye Center today. 'ftu8t Your Eycs 'lto tixpcrlcncc. O Southeastern E ye Center. <;vnlr,'il <:w>llwi Sur^lci)l K)i* A.<.sin-I;ilt's. l‘A. / ',Yi 12 IMUU’tiniuml Ave.. (lrvvtistHirxi. NC 27410 Z tll9-2tt2*r>000 Mrdlrurr ViMl*nmrnt Arrfptrd/4() krglimal iim rr*/fo r lhr oti1cc> nrarr*t )ou rall 1 80<MM24M2H C. Klvtianl K|ius. M(i Jiilin l>. Matthi'W#. .Mt> Dwuilit J. IU*rWn. Ml) Mare A. Kalslon. Ml) Kiirt ti. Slonrc|ptn*r. Ml> Clirlstii|ilitT t!. Wiiy. Ml) Jn1m A. Mct’.rary. 111. Ml) For your convenience, you muy be seen by lhe doctoni from Southeastern Eye Center ut lhe office of Dr. Steve Luymon in MocksviUe or Advunce. «- C8 -DAVlF.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 CheerleadingCampHeldAt YMCA Fifteen Girls A ttend First Camp In Davie Young chccrleadcrs were doing pikes and hurkey jumps during a five- day cheering camp at the Davie Family YMCA last week. About 15 girIs. ages 6-f2, spcn( thrcc hours each nuxning with cheerleaders from the KemcrsviHc YM CA. Thecamp is the first held at the YMCA. Nikki Sears, an instructor, said about half of the girls already had somc experience cheering for liiile league rearm. For the others, it was lheir first u? at dances and chants. Sears said the girls learned two dances, six chants and two chccts. Then each p rl perfomx*d her own cheer. The girls also lcamcd about good sportsmanship. At the erti o f ihe week the girls received awards for most outstan ding, most improved and most spirited. All of the girls received rib bons and a T-shirt for pmicipation. k m YMCA cheerleaders, from left: row 1, Haley Edens, Megan Jacobs, Brittany Bledsoe, Alaina Blackwelder, Stephanie Hodges, Jennifer Roberts, Erin Grey; row 2, Elizabeth Cox, Jessie Stanley, Ellen Foust, Jessica Foster, Jessica Grundfast, Heather Weifenbach, Mallory Norton; row 3, Shira Friends, Wendy Fulp, Ashley Richardson, Ashley Weeks, Nikki Sears. DAVIE COUNTY^ and S w e e t L o v e r ’s H a v e n Present PB&J for Lunch on the Square 11:30 -1:00 July 9th Featuring Southland String Band ^MM ^<< M fm t4* t»U 1 +*tt*m<tm m t4* Sf**u p%0*idt4(i Si94t4fO&t fc tfiy < M M M M ffw / g4**t$7n*. O ut P6&J Peanut Butler & L e ig h D ic k e r s o n E a r n s K o h le r S c h o la r s h ip J y u t c h e r S h o p r o d u c e Dickerson Leigh Dickerson, daughter of Ri chard and Carol Dickerson, has been awarded the Koh!er scholar ship, a four*year r e n e w a b 1 e Kohler offers sixoftheseschol- anhips annually io children o f h employees o f Kohler and its subsidiaries. Ri chard Dickerson is emp!oyedby Baker Fumiture, a division of Kohler. This year there were 125 applicants for the scholarships. Recipients are selected by C iti zens' Scholarship Foundation of America. Scholarship winners are selected on :he basis o f academic excellence, rank ii; class, test scores, grade point average, u* well as educational goals, personal hoi'ors and achievements, schoolandcomvnmityactivities,work experience and te.icherrecommenda- Dickerson was an honor graduate from West Fors>th High School, fin ishing 10th out of a class of 296. She was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship competition and as a re sult was offered scholarships at the University ofFlorida and the Univer sity o f Alabama. Herschoo)activitiesincludemem- bership in the Anchor Club, Latin Club, and membershipin the National HonorSociety forthree years. Sheran track for four years lettering three o f Utose years and winning A ll Confer ence recognition herjunior year. Dickerson w as also active in vari- ouschurchandcommunityactivities. A piano student for 10 years, she played the piano for the children’s chotf at Clemmons First Baptist Church and played on the church bas ketball team for four years. Dickerson has enrolled at the Uni* •versityofNonhCarolina.Chapel H ilf uhcre she w ill begin classes in Au gust. She plans to pursue a major in English or psychology. . W hole B o tto m Rounds Sum m er F ru it Sale T h o m a s J o h n s o n G e ts ‘C iv ita n S c h o la r ’A w a r d The Mocksvi!le Civitan Club hon ored Thomas Johnson o f Route 5, Mocksvilleasits i 993CivitanScholar onMonday,June | 14. " .The prescnta- 1 tlonofacheckfor S500 was made tiy. club member Karen Smitii on tiehalf o f the I - G ivitin Scholar-1 shlpScarchCom-1 nuttee comprised I q f club members Johnson Deborah Seats, Monte Taylor, Kris Buckks and Karen Smith. Special guests at the meeting were Seats* par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. ', Thomas Johnson is a 1993 gradu ate o f Davie High School and will attend Catawba Valley Community College this fall. He plans to majorin fumiture design and development. While at Davie High School, he participated in the ROTC program for three years. During his sophomore and junior years he w as a member of Uie fancy driil team and during his senior year he was rifle team coordi nator. He received several awards while serving in the ROTC program including the American Veterans Award for outstanding achievement and the American Legion Award for Scholastic Excellence. He participated in the industrial arts program for two years and was a teacher’s assistant. Large Peaches/Sunblushed Nectarines/Sweet Juicy PlumsSliced FREE! USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed (20-22 Lbs. Avg.)Save70C/Lb. —-Y - i p ' . ; V ' V 3, y > < i^ ; & * A f e . * y Boneless Hams T T >Si&; Tender YeUow Squash/ Zucchini Squash/ s ^ ”x J KwraLEAN Fresh Green Beans/ Fresh Pickling Cucumbers 6 9 T t^ ^ we SeU L /U ^ > postage Stamps! W hole W ilson Corn Km g G w a ltn e v DBacon Roast Beef, Corned Beef~ & Pastrami Honeytree Graduate ♦ .William Franklin PhiWppe, 16. son ofW illiam and Marion Phillippe of Route 7. M o c k s v ilic . graduated with honors from H o n c y (rc c $chool June 5. ; H o n c y tre c School is an in d e p e n d e n t private itome school taught by P h illip p c ’ s moiher. Phillippe Phillippe rcccived his diploma dur ing a special ceremony for seven Home School Graduates of North Garolirci at Salem College. The Rcy. Robert Krctzu was the commence ment speaker. Graduation day activities included a luncheon bcfortHffc ceremony and a Patriot BaU- l^ter lhat evening. Graduates dressed as colonials and marched through campus. Their col onial dr*ss was to represent their commiftmeni to God, home and country. Ntony home schools are re)jgiousJy oriented. Phillippe will attend Rowan Cabar rus Community College until he is 18 and eligible to enroll in a university. He then plans to compktc a dcgrcc in computer systems analysis at Oklahoma Stale University in Stillwater, ‘ • -........... G ra d e A J u m i C h icken Drumsticks & Thighs Fresh Colossal Shrim p Cole Slaw 7 9 ^ KeUogg*s Rice Krispies $ 1 5 9 :lS 0 ft 15 0z. Regularly $2.73 *? ? ■ *§ > S m u cke r's | Grape Jam /JeU y 112 RoU White Bath Tissue Reoulorlu $3.fl9 Each O ldS outhD_.• '_-i ; rf!r' tl-iTjra^Vf>rf-*r^-^^ 1 1 O range J u ic e 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi, Caffeine . Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Crystal Pepsl, Diet Crystal Pcpsi, Mtii. Dew, Dlet Mtn. Dew S T 9 9 ' 24 Pk. - 12 Os, CansMtn. r 32 Oz. KeguIaHy $ 1 .2 9 64 02.R#oularIu $1.09 Wse 7 0*. Dcw. Dlct Pcpsl, Pcpsl, Price* in th is ad good b R e ifs o s u u iy 7 -13, 1993. WcReserve ^ J j J n ^ ^ o t o ^ ^ H ^ Puffed h Crunchy C heez D oodles| Regularly $1.39 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,July 8,1993 - D1 F e a t u r e -''s^f^^&^i 55 ^5^^^^» «S i& A & A ^j& ^i7 V ;$s6a rvc;.£ *.«. - ..!i ( $ m $ $ & $ W . * & & v I vV ;;:' ’ .« ^ ; . K - - ;v|'%y:" ’ S S '~ " ' •: ^ M ^ i s ^ s * ; ^ ^ 'm m P m ^ ^ 0 mj M | ^ ^ W S &xJ&#i Bfivkt$u-,«.;, * .,^5^ f ^0# > l ;p 3 i$ ? : f t i':v::.T..''-':,7l After several weeks of moming classes, these Tumblebugs are ready to show off their gymnastic abilities to their parents. Tumblebugs Coordinator Michelle Shaver helps the children prepare for a circus show. Pictured are: Rebecca Hendrix, Jessica Bailey, Meghan Dyson, Trent Harrison and Meghan Appelt. Photos by — Robin Fergusson T u m b l e b u g s S tu d e n ts L e a r n H e a lt h L e s s o n s A n d G y m n a s tic s Two mornings each week, children at ihe Davie Family YMCA pretend they arc clowns or elephants. Other days ihcy escape the summer heat by swimming in the pool. About 10 children arc par ticipating in a new preschool summer program called thc Tumblebugs that teaches children from 2-5 years old health lessons while allowing them to learn gymnastics and swimming. During thc twice- weekly classes the children learn a different craft each day. On Monday, three weeks in to thc five week program, parents were invited to see their childrcn perform a cir cus, compklc with clowns, the elephant walk, and a high wire act. Michelle Shaver, aerobics coordinator for the YMCA and a Tumblebugs coor dinator, said the events arc designed to give the childrcn a chance to do something fun in the summer and work on their coordination skills. While practicing for thcir clown routine, the children jumped while holding a big red ball between their legs. They held clown masks to their faces. A second Tumblebugs pro gram will begin July 12 and run through August 13. For cach child in the program the cost is $40 for YMCA members and S60 for non- YM C A members. The tumblebugs mect from 9-11 a.m. Tumblebugs learn to be clowns for morning show. Jessica Bailey, Rebecca Hendrlx and Meghan Dyson are among clowns in circus parade.Instructor Marc!e Appelt steadys Rebecca Hendrix. D2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORI>, Thursday, July 8,1993 DavieDatetine Meeting Monday, July 12 CiM ilm m v Town lt<tm l meets. 7:30 budget hearing followed by meeting. invluding aetivn on annex* alion report. Saturday, July 24 l>avle Riyubllcun Men meet for breakfast. RfcF HBQ. 8 a.m. Ongoing MocksviUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesdiy at 12:10 p.m. al lhc Rotary Hut. Salisbury Sl. VnitcU Way Board i< l)irvcturs meet. 4th MonJay each month. 5:.t0 p.m., B.C. Brock building, r<>om :os. M ntksville VcU*ratis o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- da> each nuxith. Veterans welcome. MocksviBc*l>av{e Jpjcet* ntect cver>' 1st. 3rd Mondays u the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for tvrcaved parvnts. meets ever>' 4th TCmrsday night at 7:30. East Room, B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Num>tlcs Anonv inoiis Against All Odds group meets even Sunday. 6 p.m.. eveo'Thursday, 8p.m.. Room 208. upper level. Brock Building. Smoking pemiinvd. I)rty Problem? Narcotics Anonvmous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. * Alcoholics Anommtwis, Sunda>s and Wedncxlays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Bn<k BuiiUing. upfvr Iovl. 5unday.v each nxinih iyen to all. Drinking pnv b!crn? A dditional in fo call 919-725-6031. Am cricanI.egion Po«4 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotan Hut. 2nd Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civitan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th MorUav o f each month at Western Steer. I)avle Sertuma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stcvvns. Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wan* and Ladies Auxiliar) nvets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.nt.. 4 post home in Advance. American AsMtctati<xi o f Retired Persons. Duvie Couriy Chapter, ineets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, l0:30a.m .. East Room. Brock Bldg. I>avle County Righl To Life meets. 7 p.m., 3rd Thurxlay ofeach month in thegrandjurv nxmi. cour* thousc. Call 634-5235*iT 492-5723. Co<ilvemtv Memorial VKW post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays of each month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Coo!ccmce. I)avle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofcach month. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gyniofficcon N. Main Street. Corinthian Lodge N u 17 K&AM meets at the lodge. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. MucksvWe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mects 1st. 3rd TucsJays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclcn>s!s Support Group meets 3rd Tuexlay o f each month. 7 p.m.. at VMCA. Cooleemw American U ^!on P<M 54 mects at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (exccpt holidays). AdvanceMasonlc l.<*ige No. 710 mects. 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. d the ltklgc. Cmtcer s(t/;/Kirt gnm ;i meets 2nd Tuesday at lXivie library. 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call l-8(X).228-742l or634 03l3. MocksvlHe Lions Chili mcvls 1st and 3rd Thursdays o f eaeh month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. Mi>cksviDe*I)avlv Hwiehul1den Association meets 4th Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. I)avie l i4$l1 Booster* Clul> meets every 3rd ,Nfc>nday o f themonfh at thc >ch<x>l caftieria. 7 p.m. l)i<ah1ed At11erlcun Vetenms No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chafter honw on U.S. 601 south o f M<xksville. Karmhigton Rurilati CI11I1 ttkVis. 2nd Thursdw 1 at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Meihiklist Church. HKLl*S M inistries. Christian recovery program for «inw n sexual ly abused as cf11'Mrcn. Monday nights. 7:30.41 Court Square. R<xmi 210. (704 ) 634-9030. Golden Age Cltil> meets 1st Wcdncsdayofeachun>tth. l0a.m .. Roiary Hut. Salisbury St.. Mocksville. Al/hfhners Support (.*rm/p meets 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Mocksvillc Church of Christ. North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vcra Angc1l: W 8-8I66. Humane Society o f Mutle meets 2nd Tuvsdjy o f each month, county administration building, commis- sior .*rs' room. 7 p.m. No meeting in June. July i r Aug. llreastfett!iny Support Group meets. 2nd Tuesday ofeach month. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (P arent's Resource Or>*antzathm), a supptwi group for families of children w ith disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. 7 p.nt. Call R<>n*mar> Kri>pfe)dvr. 998-3311, for livjtion . Jericluf-lLirdison Ruritans meet. 2nd Tuesdiy. 7 p.m.. Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. E x te n s io n Thursday, July 22 Regional Held d 11y for tobacco growers. lXlails to K* announced. t*anu l1w w m t1k m nvet. 7 p,m.. community building. Monday, July 26 Coolcc:mv homemakers meet. 7 p.m., C<x>ltvmw library. Tuesday, July 27 Cornat/er homemakers meet, n<x>n. Ruth Barney's htine. Wednesday, July 28 Plno-Farmlnglon ln*ncmakers meet. 1:30 p.m.,Jean Sixth’s home. Senior Citizens Ladles' T National SALE! Mach & Motion *54” Men's Enterprise 7 4 9 5 Mach 2000 *6000 Julyll-31 Ladies' ^MoPs Easy Spirit Lights High Jump $ 2 9 0 0 High Road $3 9 0 ° YMCA T!ie following events are offered by the Davic Family YM CA. For more information. call 634-9622. Camp Davie Y Full-tim e child care or one-week experience. Y's day carif> program can entertain and enrich >our child. Call for nu<e info. Youth Sports Clinics Clinics f<T fun and instruction. Girls basketball Julv 12*16. hovs haskeihall July 19-23. July 26-3*0. competitiveswim June 21 -July 2.Ju- lv 19-30. checrlcading clinic June 28-July 2. Senior Friday Seniors 62 and up use YMCA frec. 8:30-ll:30u.m . Frida>v Senior Bingo Play hlngn 3rd Tuesday each month at YM CA. 1-3 p.m. For more infurmutn<i on any of these evvnts. call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, July 13 Kast IKnk* honienwkers nxxt. 10 Redland homemakerNnxx*t. 7:30 p.m.. lk'thk*hem United Methixlist. Ruth Foster is hostes>. Monday, July 19 Kappa homemakers meet. 7 p.m.. community building. Betty Prevetie. Louise Steelman are hostesMZs. Tuesday, July 20 Advance homemakerc meet. 1:30 Center homemakers mcut. 7:30 p.m.. comnxjnity building. July 20-22 E nvironm ental issues 3-day seminar on water quality, how aquifers and reservoirs work, how water is purified, genetic selection to prixluce sufcrior beef, environmen tal field biokigy. Meet ;< 8:30 a.m. in county i<ficc building. Teacher renewal unilapprovcd. S3. Registra tion forms available. Op:n to publie. R e lig io n July 11-15 V acation B ible School at Ci*oleemee United Methodi%t. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages incluJe> study .cralt>. rcfrc'hmenK muvic. recreation. 634-(Ul l for details. Ongoing Bill and IV ^ v Lony o f Adsance Dia1-A-Sion ministrv ft»r children: 998-7716. Hlaise !Uptist pra>er nxx*ling Thursdays. 7 a.tn. 634-3639. Blnu<>, M ixksville Rtiary Hut. hy St. Francis o f Assisi Church. Fridays. 7-l0 p.m. $Ht) jackpot. Diiette Foster Chri>tian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Mcthtxtist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church. N.C. S0l, Advance, l0a.m . Sunday schtxil. 11 a.m. worship. 7 evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednes day svrvivv. Pa>lor ihe Rev. Thonus Phillips. 998-9583. Services now heIny held at Mocksville Assembly of God. U.S. 601 across from Horn*s. 10 a.ni. Sunday School. 11 a.m. worship. 6 p.m. service. Pastor Toras D. Wa1ovcit. 634-2391 or 634-7952. Prayer itxeting at Union Chapel United M ethodist. 7:30 p.m . Thursdavs. 634-2435. Events offered for senior citi/cns in Davie C<tmty hy tlie Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brtxk Building. Mix*ksville. A ll evcnlsal the ccnter unless otherwise mited. 634*0611. Ongoing Senior citizens news on WDSL every Monday. 9:35 a.m. Jolly 60s Seniors meet. 2nd Tues day each month, II a.m.. Mocks United M clltxlist fellowship hall. Green Meadows Go-Getters meel. 3rd Monday o f uich monlh. 11:45 a.m.. Green Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Friday, July 9 PB&J On The Square, sponsored hy Davie Arts Council and Sweet Lovers Hawn. 11:30 a.m.>l p.m. Features Southland String Band. Sunday, July 11 35lh annual reunion o f Holman and Frost families, noon. Palmetto Church. U.S. 6 0 l north o f Mocksvillc. I>xunwntary in pnxvss o f founder and organizer M r. Thomas F. Holnun. Fatiuly. friends Class o f 1968 rcunim planning iiK*cting. 2.:<) p.m.. Davic Library. Tuesday, July 13 Breastfeeding Support Group nxx*ts. 9 a.m . Rich ParkShelter No. 5. No evening meeting at Health Dept. July 2&30 Sumnter cheerteading catnp for grades K-6. 6-8:30 p.m.. Davie High. S25. Talent Search A rt Alive talent svarxh extended to July 30. Call Arts Council office for application to perform. Saturday, July 31 l)a tle recycling truck at Center Ci>nununity building. 9 a.m.-noon. Aug. 2-7 Davie High soccer practice dou ble sessions. 9 - ll a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. Physicals and wuivcr forms must bc prex*nted to pructice. Forms can he picked up at I> fti and N. A S. Davie ftT 9th uraders. For more info. 998-3562. ‘ Recycle truck parked at Jericho- Hardisim Ruritan building every 3rd Sat.. 8:30-ll a.m. Recycle truck at Union Chapel United Methodist. 4th SJ.. 8a.m.^l p.m. Recreation For niorv infontiation on any of these cvcnts. call the Mixksville- Davic Parksand Rccre;tion Dcpt. at 634-2325. Plays Senior trips to plays. July 17. •‘Peter Pan." Raleigh: July 22. “ From This Day F orw ard.” Valdcsc: Aug. II. “ Horn In The W est." Botne. $10 per person per play includes transportation and ticket. Clown, Magic Show “ Let's I,augh Again,*’ down and itugic show. 9 a.m.. Rcc. Dept. 11 a.m. Senior Ccnter. Ongoing Field Trips Rec CluhSumnx*r Day Camp ficld trips. July 6 to Emerald Point. Sl0; July 13 to Lazy 5 Farm & Dan Nicholas Park. $10; July 20 to Di.wovcry Zonc. Summer Fun Days Summer fun Wednesdays. 8:30 a.m .'l2:30 p.m.. Davie Academy community building. R>f children who w ill enter 1st gruUe thru 6th grade. Program ends Wed. July 28. Summer Day Camp Child carv for school age children. Full lime $50'wcck. part timc $l3'day. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Davie Youth Council K tir9*l2ya de rs. C<tnmunity in volved. 2ndand4ih Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rec. dept. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, JO and up. meet Mon.. Wed.. Fri.. 8-10 a.m. SeniorCise Low impuct exercise for seniors. Tucs.. Thurv. S-I0a.m .. free. The C o b b ler Shop, Inc. Thursday, July 29 Piz/4i party, celebrityauction. 6-8 p.m. Earn $2 in library bucks for every b<xik recorded. Use bucks to buy items u auction. Autographed htxiks. auti^raphed itciih by Nolan Ryan. Randy Travi>. Oprah Winfrey. David Letterni;m. Bill Elliot. Gloria Estcphan. Fred Savage. Troy' Aiknun. Duke Univ. p>ster signed by Coach K., Georgia Tecn t-shirts. WFU basketball poster. Clcnison Univ. f<x)ikill jersey. UNC team photo signed by 92-93 team. School Age Programs Programs held Mondivs. 7 p.m.. library. B<x*s come in all l1avors. July 12, Folklore FVu. American folktales and great Afritan tale Mur* faro*s Beautiful Daughters. Creative dramatics. 4 p.m. at Coolecmee Library. July 19, Mcx*ha Chip Mystery. Chief Sink from Mix’ksville Police Dept, to share tips on h w they solve Davie mysteries. (Turn in reading records hy this date.) July 26, Certificates. Gtxxiies. Ice Cream. Snakes. Program K'gins 6:30 p.m. Receive certificate if 5 b<y>k< read and reading rvvonJ turned .in. Get couport., ice cream. See Ron Cromer and his Snakes Alive program. Preschool Programs Pn>grams held Tue^iiys. 11 a.m.. Iibrar>. Prc%'hix>i for 3-5 year olds. 20 minute toddler tinv for 18 months-3 yars <todd!ers must be av- companied by pjrvnif. July 13, Aninul ctxAie> ‘n cream, bugs, insects, frogs for Prexchtx>lers: animal cix'kies 'n cream, bears for Ttxid!ers. July 20, Peachy pei^>le parfait; peachy friends for Preschoolers; peachy people parfait. families for Toddlers. Monday, July 26, lce cream par-. ty and Snakes Alive. All ages invited for special wrap-up program. Begins al 6:30 p.m. ibrary^ Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tue<day, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. 8 a.m.-nam. Crystal Iktllnxint lkiw e Club has dance every 2nd Saturday. Mocksvillc Elementary gym. S -Il p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club. WvoRoad. Far mington arca, turkey shuHcvcry Fri day and Saturday nights. 6:30. Bingo in Advance every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed M ill Road. Preschool Slorytime. 30-minute program forchi!dren age 3-5. every Tuesday, II a.m ., Cooleemee Branch Library. Coolecmee Shopp ing Center, and Dav ic County Public Library. N. Main St., .Mtx'ksvillc. Music, read-aloud, stivies. films, nursery rhymes. For more informatitw) on any of these events, call the Davie Public Library . 634-2023. Reading Program Sumnter program for young adultsthrough July 29. Grades 7-12. Thursday, July 15 Movie night, 6:30-8 p.m. Pop corn. drinks provided. Attend and earn 5 librarv bucks. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875ra I S.26 Acres Land S23.tMJ 4 BR 2 BA Bnd Horoc Sll5.aX) Commercial Lot Other Hcmcs A: Lmd A^lible Linda Uonard 7W^34-3650 NEED NEW > 5 ^ LISTINGS _ _ L U DYNASTY 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (BesideFoodFair) Mocksville, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 3 Squire Boone Plaza M ock> ville 704 634 4162 Chinese Restaurant | t t ts 8 8 8Different Lunch Speciate WeeWy | Flnesl Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines 8 ParlyFadlrties ^ | g* Orders To GO Sun-Thur llam-9:30pm 8 M n n V l M F'l Hom-10:30pm 8 V < ^ H B U S 6 J B ^ B Sot dpm-10:30pm m f^ ^ ^ ^ MWCTCTKlK^ ^ M K m m >a,alaM ^ HOWARD REALTY tEr (704)6S4-3538 (919) 998-6463 330S.SaKshuya. (Coimer601 & «) Moebvffle, NC27028 OfBcc Hours: Mooday*Friday 8>6 Salurday9-12 SundaybyAppCvj FOR LEA8E OR SALE • 350Rsttroid 81 • Positive cash flow potential. weH kept property, 2 Urge metal buitiings on indust, srte with ra3road frontage. Large pahuno area. Cal ter «to. 11*5.000 CAUJ- i36 Wandering Lane - 3860 sq. ft. ♦A. 4BR. 38A, dining room, den. tamify room, rec room, targe tiundry room, breakfast area. Doutte carpon. \2 acre mature tot. $121,900 CALL CONNIE Hwy. 601 South • Returttished 3 bedroom, 2 1 fZ batn brick home on ruce tot. 1800 sq.tt. $74,800 CALL RED 331 We>t Mapfe Ave.* Neat, ctean bu>gatow on quiet side street in town. $45,500 CALL RED ted* Ct M___1U u. mt4 M-11 tMt ACUMtaM-----------------tnAMtUMHn.1M________1IU..RMMI1MJMt**fM U<*4we 11UU.112UWMMCkwikM.___IAtfHMMtfl<MJM0RJUfMRM<--------------II Um U1J**M iC n tiM .__________M IU U M M MMMtMRMtf___M lU ,in U. IUWiC* -- .W U M U N ] Wt-Ul.iM!|7itU.WACM-UttJttiC L O T S a L A N D 0^glk>4M tNni|-(MMftWll1 UUMOf *etM<<**. MMttW t< to l | *iMUtC0R U M Utt______UiOTl l'iM*K“-^ ^. lJ*^lMlllWI tu«. IWIUM U. 4NHlMIK. TwfW M * 71U %Xmmt4J*MH UL606Fwirt0iU. Hw w i-, - I LMI MS* lL WNCM4lMfM4 U *-----lhdl-1« l1lieeHM*W M.. CMM>Mt^_tli1 AC ^ UMMHtTtt >»X — M A 4- tll|JMNnHmM-----------MA*HMM|1|lJM l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERI'RISBRECORI); TiiursUny,July 8; 1993 - D3 Lake Myers Celebrates July Fourth * ,On Sunday, July 4. Lakc Myers IV Rcsort had its annual Indcpcn- lencfc Day Celebration featuring t!ic 3olfCart Parade. -' The parade was led by Dwight .lycn, driving a red "mule" accom- ianicd by four staff membvrs display* ng Amcrican flags. Next was Ruth Correll. parade co- -rdinator, and family. Tlierc were 65 entries in the pa- ade, each one decorated w ith flags, alloons and streamers. Some had andmadechochet borders around ihe >p o f their golf carts, lony spectators gathered as the pa- ide traveled throughout thc camp* round ond then assembled in theball eld for a salutc to America as every- nc sang "Star Spangled Banner", he poolsand water rides wcre popu- tr in the July heat and campers had icnics, ice cream and watemielon vithfriends andfamily. Cost-Sharing Available To Area Farmers Thc Davic County ASCS Office is icccpting applications forco>t-sharing rum fann owners, operators and othcr iToducere to helpin the performance of ieeded conservation practices. Cost-sharing of up to 75 percent of hc cost o f pcrfonning the practice is ivailablc to eligible persons. Funds are available to help establish jrimprovc permancntgrass, establish a itripcropping system, stabilize critical uvasconstmctscxlwatcrways,buildani- nal waste control facilities, plant trees, >r othcr conservation practices. Persons applying for these funds hould rcmembcrlhat the practice must < approved by lhc Davic County ASC rommittec before any work is donc. fhe committee will consider requests 'or cost-sharing on July 23 and Aug. 9. \pplicants should luvc thcir applica- ion on file prior to these dates so ap- irovalscan be made before you need to tart the practice. Any person who will * performing a conscrvation practice his fallorwintcrshould apply forthcse 'unds riow. Persons wanting to file an ipplication should visit the Davic Tounty ASCS Office in Room 111 in he Davie County Office Building. 8 i.m.*5 p.m. Monday • Friday. P U B L IC N O T IC E S Lake Myers campers celebrate the 4th with golf cart parade. Lake Myers owner Dwight Myers led parade in red ''m ule." z : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qunhliod as Executrix of tho Estate ol Ramey F. Kemp, deceased late ot Oavle County. North Carolina, this ls to notify oll persons having dalms ogainst sold Estato to present them to the under signed on or beloro tho 24th day of Sep tember. 1993,beingthree monthslromthe lirsl day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estato will please make Immediate payment to tho under signed. Thls the 21st day ol June, 1993. Emity B. Kemp. 174 Hatander Drive, Mocksvtlte, NC 27026, Executor ol the Estate of Ramey F. Kemp, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quahlied as Executrix of the Estate of Donald V. Holtmeyer, deceased tate of Davie County.North Carolina, thls ts to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of Sep tember, 1993,betogthreemonthslromthe first day ol pubtication, or thts notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Afl per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. Thisthe2tstdayof May, 1993. Rebecca A. Holtmeyer, Route 4, Box 99. Advance. N.C. 270Cfl. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-17^tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR 8IDS Sea1edbids will be received In theott<e ol the County Managerin the Davie County Administrative Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksvi!!e, NorthCarolina unM2.00 p.m. Tuesday, Juty 27,1993. for the pur chase of improved real estate owned by the County of Davie tocated at Duke Street, MocksviHe. North Carolina. The propertyconsists of more than one acre, improvements and fixtures and is more particularly descnbed in Deed Book 160. page 70, Davie County Registry. Inquiries about the property and the sale shouti be directed to the County Man- The bids wril be pubhcty opened at the | above tme and place. Each bkJ shati be I accompanied by a deposit ol five percent | (5*e) ol the bid in cash, cashier's check or certjfied check. The deposit of the suc cessful bidder shall be retained until clos ing ol the sale. The Board ol Commissioners wi!l con- siderthe bids, and accepl one, orrejectany and all bids at its first meeting in August. 1993. 6-244tnp WHEREPRICE STORAGE SELLS AND BUILDINGmtme ® B U /LD /N G QUALITYTELLS SPECIALISTS c ERAMlC SPECIALBU!LD!NGS >irriO'ifmfMw4t c Wooten crONCEPTS* Imports and Domestic ♦ Custom Hand Pain!ed Tlle *UarbleandGranlte « 6 1 COMMERCUL PLAZA [Jonistowa Rd. 6 HWT 421) 919-76S-§44S AJuminum ;kQj i f f l 8 GAZEBOSCABPORTS4COVERS 4 RV COVERSSHOWROOMAWNINGSChoice ol Colors Stvles & SlzesHOURS Mon.Fri:8 FINANCING AVAILABLE 1 tiOO/3ti ?lfl2 /100S Mam Sl .mqlon NC 2/79? /04-243 2J8?1 Set: 8 Salisbury NC28144 /04-63/-)8/8 8 D elicious B u ffet B ars, w ith the Best B a k e ry A ro u n d , ^ — ' ~ a ll at one L o w P rice! »■r _ _MumUv!rkJ*) -Np.n .XMir4u.ni It’s the Western Steer all-you-can-eat Buffet Feast! ■ Uuffi't prices include all l>iirs yjui lhv l'rcsli l>ukcry! • Klds undvr 3 e»t KREK! • Kids 3-IO,jusl $2.29! H lmfTi't lmrs. all frcsh, ildiciiuis ;tiul lu.ulvd with >i>ur lavoriic meats. \c^ciaMcs. vilaiK aiul desserts. A lmgi' bakery full of trc%h >vast rolk lmt ciinvmwm buns (\mi*\c tul to try tlie>c!). conMcs, bruwnics and brcadv All ymi cun vitl in a |ikNivuit. fiicmlly atmosphere. And uiillkc most liufTcl rvstiiiirimts uml ciiffti-rlus, Wvstvru Stier* lms u sspuratc menu llmt inclmk>s thv lu-st USI>A Clmliv sU'iiks In hmn! STEER i''Aiu IH nhw iiy6tH m l~M Mui'ksvlllc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Roy Holt Cartner, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estato to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of October, 1993, being three months from the first day of publicatk>n.or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. M persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 1st day of Juty, 1993. KathtoenB.Cartner,209MagnotiaAve., Mocksville. NC 27020, Executrix of the Estate of Roy Holt Cartner, deceased. 7-Htnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified asAdmintotratorol tho Estate of Joyce Angell Stevens, deceased tote of Davle County. North Carotina,thisls to notify all persons having dalms against $ati Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 st day of October, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, orthls notice will be pleaded fri bar ol their recovery. AU persons In debted to sald estate wl!l please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe 1st day of Juty, 1993. Milbum Vance Stevens, Route 7, Box 220, MocksviHe, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ol Joyce Angell Stevens, deceased. 7-1-4tp NORTHCAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 92-SP-116 In The Matter of The Foredosure of a DeedofTrust ExecutedbySarah K. Burton Dated March 27,1989, and Recorded In Book158,atPage517.intheOavieCounty Public Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and be cause of default in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryout and performthe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by sakl deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash attheusual ptoce of sale atthecounty courthouse ol saU county at 11:00 a.m. on Juty 16.1993, the follow ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particutarty de scnbed as follows: BEING an ol Lot(s) 77. Section 5. Ber muda Run Golf 4 Country Ctub Subdivi sion. recorded in Map Book 4. Page 63, Oavie County Registry. North Carolina. And Being more commonty known as: 104 Fescue Drive. Bermuda Run. North Carolina 27006. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, are Sarah K. Burton. This sale is made subject lo all prior liens andencumbrances,and unpaid taxes and assessments for paying, if any. A de posit of 10% ol tne amount ol the bid (up to and lnduding $1,000) plus 5% ol any ex cess over S1,000 is required and must be tenderedlntheformolcertifiedfundsatthe time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. ThedateofthisNoticelsJune21,1993. Elizabeth B. Ells andZor Patrida A. Waltoce Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell Street Suito 408 Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 3334107 7-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate ol Carrie M. Rickard, de ceased tote of Davie County, North Caro- tina, thls is to notify all persons having daims agalnsl said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day ol September, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. M persons indebted to said es tote will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of June, 1993. Sharon L Collins, Route 1, Box 176, Advance, NC27006, Administratrix CTAof the Estate of Carrle M. Rickard, deceased. 6-17"ttnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol John Allon Newman, deceased tateof Davle County. NorthCarotina, thlsls to notify all persons having daims against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day ol Sep tember, i993 ,belngthreemonthsfromthe first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. AU per sons todebted to said Estate will please make Unmediate payment to the under signed. Thls the 17th day of June, 1993. Maxlne Comatter Newman, Route 4, Box 74, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ol John Allen Newman, de ceased. ------------------------------------------6*17-4tno. NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Exccutrix of the EstaleolRubyRidenhourDunn,deceased tate of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is • lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under stoned on or before the I sl day of October, 1993, being three months from the f)rstday ' ol publicatton, or thls notice will be pleaded •. In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estaio wil please make " lmmediatepaymenttotheundersigned. Thls the 1st day ol July, 1993. Barbara 0. Chapman, P.O. Box 474, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix ol the EstateolRubyRidenhourDunn.deceased. 7*Mtnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ot Adjustment on Monday, Juty 12,1993, at 7.00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Administration Building. Tho public is in- viled to attend. Business will be conducted as foitows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) Bobby Dean McDaniel submitted a requestforaSpedalUsePermittopiace one single famity mobile home on property at the intersection of Highway 801 and Jerusalem Avenue in North Cooleemee. Thls property to further described as being parcel A*9 ol Tax Map M-S-10. D) Newor old business. E) Adjoummeni. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. . Director of Planning 4 Zoning 7-V2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Uola R. Wardiaw, deceased late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day ot Sep tember, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will oe pleaded ln bar of their recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make knmediate payment to the under signed. This the 2lst day of June. 1993. BaxterHairston, 341 EastWard Street. Asheboro. NC 27203, Executor of the Es tate 0f Liola R. Wardlaw, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE 93-SP-61 Under and by authority ol tne power ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Kenneth Dale Mitchell and wife, SheIia Faye Mitchell to Siahle Unn, OriginalTrustee.datedJune30.1998,and recorded in Mortgage Book 153, page 635, in the office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina: and under and by virtue ol tne authonty vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, de- fautt having been made In the payment of theindebtednessthereby secured, and the saiddeodoltmstbelngbythetermsthereol subjecttoforedosure.andthehotieroffre indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a loredosure thereof for the pur pose ol satisfying sald indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door ot Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'dock a.m., on Juty 8. 1993. all of the property conveyed in sald deed of trust, which property is owned by Kenneth Dale Mitchell and wife, Shelia Faye MitcheO, the same tying and oeing In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEINO KNOW AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 27 as shown on the Map ol RAINTREE ESTATES, SECTION 1, re corded in Ptot Book 5 at page 29 In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, to which map ref erence to hereby made for a more particu- tor description. This propertyto to be sold subjeti to any ad vatorem taxes and any special assess ments Uiat are a lien against the premises. The Substitute Trustee, after saIe,shall require the highest bidder immediately lo make acash deposit ol 10% of the amounl of his bkJ up lo ond Including S1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. Tls Notice ol Sole to hereby given h satisfaction ol therequlrements ol the afore mentioned deed ol trust ond the require- mentscontalnodlnNorthCarolinaGeneral Statutes Section 45-21.17 with respect to posting and publishing the Notice of Sale. Thls 24th day ol May, 1993. Carl M. Short, Jr. Substitute Trustee OFCOUNSEU Woodson, Ford, Soyers, Lawther, Short, Porrott & Hudson Attorneys and CounseUors at Law 201 West Coundl Street P.O. Box 829 Satisbury, N.C. 281454629 Telephone: (704) 633-5000 7-1-2tnp N E W S . ...I)4.-,I)AVIECOUNl'X KN;^;KVIUSKKECOKI),Thursduy,Jul)'8, IW ^ T i A R R T F I B P S DgEXPENSME PROFTEABLE ^ M , M , , * * M I M I M I M B I , * * , , , * I* P * H K f t j a a & a s g | — a a c 5 Q g j j g | g j ^ g g 2 B 3 3 3 H H — a S H f l i ■ M S T i 7 i l l * H S a M r c M h l : M * l * M M 2 FAMILY: Fh. 9th & Sat. tOth, 8 a.m. until Household items, small ap pliances. mens, drapes, toys. 9»>s c)olhes sces3T 1014, tidies aW s'ies Including plus si 20s. mens aU suos. wedding dross size 8. Owstmas vee & decorations, baby tod and mutn more. Too good to rriss. Rata ot shine. Ort Fork Bixby Boadon Bhet Creek Road, Ut house on te1t. Look tor signs. ____ 2 FAMILY: Friday, 8pm-lQpm; Satur day 7am-noon. Lanntng residence. Fotk-BLxby Road. Kids dothes, fur- niime, mote. Signs.__________ 2 FAMILY: Saturday. 8 am. until tired! Iron bed. chain saw, 0assware. ex tra nice dolhing (children & adult), tap shoes and dance wear, Konmore washer • EC, S75, and a whole lot more. Mallard Road in Farmmgton. near medical center.________ .. 3 FAMILIES: Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 60i South of MocksvWe, 3 m>1es out. across from Helen's Ou& Stop. 4 FAMIUES & ESTATE OF RENA HUTCHENS. F(iday & Saturday. 6anv3pm. Ot( 601 Nath on Angetl Road. Baby c!othes 4 months to 1 veat. 4-l2chitoren*s, latge size ieans. men & women, glassware, old knives. watches, CB. TV parts_______. 5 FAMILIES • 1ST TIME July 10. 7:30-noon. Center Commwvty Center at &4 & 1-40. __________ BIG! BlG! YARD SALE: Miling Road. Carnatzer-Dulm area. Jdy 9 & w: BlG GARAGE SALE: July 84-t0. 8 a m. untit. Singleton R<wd, 0« Cherry Hill, southcf Greasy Ccrner. Stereo, tapes, binoculars. 35mm cameras& accessories, puzzles. tcolbo*es,CB radio, baby items, dishes & glassware, kifchen stutt, desk, tables, wind ctYtmes,tirti$ns, baskets, chairs, tamps. TV wfstand, books, much more. An items sold aie ta900 d, very usable condition. Thete is ro junk^ No reasonatie oUets tefuscd. Watch (or BlG YARD SALE: Saturday. July 10. 8atTv4pm, Something for everyone^ Fatmington area, 801 on Wyo Road close to Fatmington Dragway. _ BIG YARD SALE: Friday S Saturday. July 9th & lOth, 2 mi!es scuth on 801 going toward Advance from 15B.Lots of coiiectibtes, old and new. Come and see! ___________— HUGE MULTt-FAMILYl Saturday. Ju ly 10. 8am-3pm. Household items, men's • ueies * cwWwVse!oth^a<a'l- si2es>, lots of tutnrtute. lamps. «vs, p!Ctuies, an*,iQue vunk, glassware, what-nots, toys. liiep'ace equip_, books, btaitied tug. baby bed. stroller, othe baby items, baked goods, many othei items. 80iSouth, Vi mile past S.B, Uack in Advance. MULTI-FAMILY July lOth. 8 a.m. un lit Turn right on Shallo*brook Road beside Smith Grove F*e Dept.Turn iighl on Timber Lane. Cancelled il SATURDAY: 7am-noon. 137 Creekwood Drive. Advance. Children's cloihing and miscellaneous. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers ’ Stoves Main Church Road. Vi mi.'e 6Ql North, MocVsvi!'e. 492-220). YARDSALE Multi-Family yard sale In parking (ot of Flower's By Keith (N. Main St. & Church St.) Saturday, July 10«7am»Until NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Mam Street. SattSOury, NC Phone: 704.636-8022 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owntr: Urry McClennty 704/284-6032 8 SMALL PUPPIES, blad< and white. 5 woeks old. Mother a Cocker Spaniel. $10 oach. 492-5165. A2HA Stud for sale. 4 yoars old. Irom Lady Bugs Moon & Go Man Go. $3,00Q. Call 492-7410.__________ AKC CHOW PUPS: 1-blk female, t-clnn lemale, 2-blk males. Available 7*13, 6 weeks old, gentlo natured. Parents on premises. Good with kids. $110. Call 995-5641, leave message. BOXER: Wonderful watchdog. 9 months old, neutered. $150; Toy Poo dle, spayed, delightful companion. $75. Fenced yard only. 998-8005. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES: AKC registered, will bo ready July 5. 634-5342.______________________ COLLIE for sate: 2 year old. sable, female, has been fixed, $75. 634-3941,______________________ WANTED: Dairy Calls, (ull or mixed breeds. Mirimum 4 daysdd. Will pay S85 each. 919-940-2249.________ EVERYTHING MUST GO! John Crotts Road, 7am*l2 noon. Friday & Saturday. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS. BeauWu) Vbedroom apartments, energy effi cient, all major appliances included. We pay water, garbage and sewer, You $aveon ts!.3rd anri 6th months. Norihwood Apartments, 704-6344141.__________________ MC "K PLACE: Senior Ot<zens Atten- tionf Now taking apptcations for 1 bedroom units in Mocksvile. Senior Citizen comptex ne*t to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For intormation call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. M0cksv1tle. NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartmeni. 1 5 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 6 swings. Kitchen applances lurnish- ed inducing dishwasher, V^ baths, washer/dryer connections. High en01gy elficient heat pumpptovides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, lnsubted win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located in MocksW(e behind Hendrtx Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M*F & Sat. tO-t2. Phone 7Q44344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef- 'nsertt^partments-RenUs_based on income! Located at 300 Milmg Road ' " close to schocis, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mmi-btinds, outside storageincfuded For leasing inbrmahon, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTf THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Miffing Rd.. Mocksvtlte, NC. Heat ~ pump with central air, washer/dryer viow. VZz baths, sleeps 4. cable, phono, washer, dryor, pool. $375 per week. 9l9>79f-5768.____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block lrom ocean, lg. swimming pool, W/D fac. avall.. sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425tok, Call Jean or Don Pope 9l9-998-2330(h); 919-766-8505(w)._______________ N, MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2*BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $425 per Call 634-5072. M*W.EBTafi.M.UfcM SMOOT Wo are grateful to our friends and neighbors that shared vWh us during our loss. We will cherish each act of kindness, and the love that you have shown to us during the illness, and since the passing of our loved one. May God bless each d you. The Smoot family H B n E E B a i i i ENERGETIC NON-SMOKER needed to care lor 17 month oti son in my home 4 weekdays every other monih. other days possible. References re quired. Call 9984292 10 a.m.-noon or 7-8 p.m, weekdays only. Loving Mother Of 3 has immediate openings in registered daycare home. Meals, love, andhugs provid- ed. Call 998-9537.______________ MOTHER OFTWO will keep children in my home. 1st or 2nd shrt. All meals provided. Call 634-3979. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shilt. also belore & atter school. Breakfast, luich, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-20t3 ANYTIME!________________ Will keep children in my home on Cor* natzer Road, close to Snady Grove School. $45 w$eek1y includes meals and snacks. Call 998-7429 connections. Muye. -fe^>getaUu^ drapes or miri-blinds, outside storage included. Pro-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. Bassett Sleeper Sofa tor sale. Ex* cellent condition, $150. 998-3940. FOR SALE: Oak Wall Umt & Oak China Cabmel. 704^92-5424. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed. 7 cylinders, mattress, box springs. Fits regular frame. $100. Sdid oak dming room tatte w/2 leaves. 8 high back chairs. $400. 919-766-1474 or 998-2330.______________________ ~FOR*SAtfe: lvrng room^utercouchr- 2 chairs, 3 tables, lamps. $300. 284-2200. 60h1 Golif A Sllver"Colns Rolex Watches Paying Cash D0n'sF1neJewelersCtemmon$______919-766-8505 BLACKBERRIES FOR SALE Peeler Creek Farm OPEN TUE, THUB, SAT 7am - Noon Hwy. 80) at W)ldJife Access Area 998-5842 C IN D Y’S Q RO O M lNQ SERVICE % M ft. w . T$* W 4 W FORSAlEBYOlER NOW UNDER CONSTBU.CTIQNi 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, Kit., DR, 1390 sq.ft. healed; 530 sl carport, porch & storage. Davle County - Milling Rd. $82,000 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 3 2 Expert Installation & Repairs | FREE ESTIMATES | 5 year guarantee on all materials ar,d workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY INC. 919.631-7879 OuaMy & Service For Over 65 Years FILTER BAGS • PARTS • REPAIRS | E L E C T H O L B J 6 i ) 1176 Wes!4th street Winston-Salem, NC27101 919*724*5578 • 919*659*1144 MELVIN GAITHER/C*T*<C*-#Sp#0*fclt r. %>& *Vea*<ms ^ *g tT tw i x^, v *SfWTWOWS ^fwnpoo ^ ^owPo*W*n ^*9*r <wim VKuwn FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CAU: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 bath. 324 Gwyn Street. $326/month Deposit and references required. 919-722-0220. omes For Sale BY OWNER: Twinbrook Acres. 3-BR. t'/:-BA. hugo greatroomand kitchen combo. Double garage. 704-634-7584.__________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704*634-5880 EXTRA NICE • 2-BR cottage on 8 pfus acres. Barn, out buildings, pond. Pretty place! Call Red Foust. Howard Realty. 6344757 or 6343538. BY OWNERHickory Hill Section II. 4 Bedroom Contemporary. 3 full baths. 2 half baths, 3.000 pkjs ft. heated floor space. Screen porch, brick patio, ful length of house approx imately 100 ft. with cwered porch. Oversize double garage. Storage garage for lawn mower andgotfcart. Full irrigation system, covered pier on lake with storage ioom, 315 water front on tOOacre lake, totally land scaped. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! 998-4377 Mon*Thurs after 5pm. 634-5348, 9am-5pm. HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Hallander Drive, Mocksvitle. 634-t445 Days; 634-3332 Evenings._____________ REDUCED HWY. 601 1 acre, chain link fence. 4 rooms and bath. Call Evelyn Haynes, 9984878 or Century 21/Lifestyle 910-2100. M S J E U S E 1 14.372 ACRES: grassed, fenced. 701.63 ft. frontage on Howeft Road. Northern Davie county. Wifl divide. 704-2784245.__________________ APPROX. 1Vi ACRES l^d in William R. Davie area. 919-998-3930. N, Davle*56 Acres Woods, Timber. Pasture, Water. Nice small home P/emest ptoce around. Call Red Foust at Havard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757.______________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • Call Red Foust,- bmter; HOWARD REALTY 6344757.__________ '" " ~~ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: t3 + acres. Land perks. Beautiful homesites. Mr, Henry Rd., S.W. Davie. $75,000. Autxey Realty. 1-919-62S9147.________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage. $20.000Jlot. Owner financing available with small down and ap proved credit. Mr. HenryRoad, S.W. Davio Aubrey Realty, 1-919-6254147. lOts'4.'8r9 S'lO' SOLO! M O T H E R S fts s z e k R IN Q Si j ^ ^ K 3 CUSTOM UAOeIN OUR STORE DAVIE JEWELERS jttu m B U t8 s tititt- O A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 24 H R . P R E • S10,000 tor S98/Mon. j • $25,000 lor S246/Mon. S -S40,000torS394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800^69-8957 ... ALLPHASES ... ■ O O K K K E J N N G ;.1' personal -Business'.. ; v SmaU Famt A SpcciaUy ; See:JeyeeRKcNe • rH S R W e ek . .WW ewO*ShepptogCw*f: ■ i.-,!V M e eksvW *W C ^'< !r;ii T>H3MW • BondrJ • |niur<d • lic<nirJ m m i m S<ninf (A# TriflJ ^ E S W B g p C ^ i i A 2kJ1 ' llomti • Af>attm<nn ' Offitti Coi^orut< Lod(in| fS ■ tf^^T"**TfQ; • Poit Conitmction V . ^ .A &g ^ ^ ) * ClubHouiti Resldentlsl w Commirclsl “ tlV dt> it a ll • (!lve us a c a ll" COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1f0 Avon 5treei • Mocksville, h^ 2?o5a (704) 634-1493 (Leave Mtts<ge) * Interior 4 Exterior Pa/nl/ng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washlnp C t M SERVICES Wo provide all typos of lzhvn service, mowing taws, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Freo Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998^732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimales. 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST: $50 REWARD lor return of black german shepherd with brown markings. Lost in Will Boone/Dead- mon Road area. Call 998-9626 Miscellaneous DIET'S MAQC: Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days at $30. All natval. Controls appetite completely. Gves energy and burns fat. Guaranteed. 1-800^89-9271.________________ FERNS FOR RENT Beautiful, fush ferns to enhance your special occasion. Can deliver and piCk up. 704-787-5t30.__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE V/iil Deliver ___________998-6000 ___________ FOR SALE: 18.000 BTU Whirlpool AC, Sunbeam Gas Grill, typing table, Record-A-Call, Kenwood Stereo Separates • 80 Watts. 704-634-2754. FOR SALE: t set t&<nch 5 bolt Honeycomb pattern wheels fit Gen. Motors. 1 set Mazda t4-inch 6 bold white spoke pickup wheels. 998-3552.______________________ FOR SALE: Set of lady’s wedding rings, $150. Frezer, stand up, Ken* more, S150. 634-3941.__________ FOR SALE: Spring Clearance Sale! Rawleigh and Avon Products. Make sure you see our special bargain table at booths 3 & 4, Peters Creek Parkway Flea Market, Saturday 8-5; Sunday 9-5. See Mrs. Head or caff 919-765-1198; 919-788-3532. Distributors wanted._____________ HONEY FOR SELL. Quart or pint. This year’s harvest. 998-7457.________ K4GSALVAGE SPECIAL 4*x8*xV,," WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99fiHEET, 48“ Vanity with double sink,$199/ea. 36“ Vanity with sink, $149/ea. Fiberglass rooling shingles, $1295/sq.; Roll rooling, $8.95/roll; Vxl2" no. 2 grade pine shelving. S95/It.; Bevel edge cedar stimg, $.29/tv, SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8‘ lengths .49lt., 10,12& 14ft.lengths. .59ft. Alt vinyl windows in stock, 'Zz price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 ft. wide cor rugated metal roofing and siding Sl/ft. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) -1st business on West bank of Yadkln River. 919-699-2124, STEEL BUILDINGS Factory Discounts. Garages. Shop Buildings. Riding Arenas, & Mfg Can Deliver & Erect, j| Johnny ■ 9 1 9 -3 6 7 -4 0 4 2 :| For / Ef ' X PROPANE GAS, INC. Sfrving M o tkn illt And /Xjn> County For 41 Ytan lOlOWe$t lnnes Street Salisbury. NC 23144 f7Q4fe36639t mobile homo, oxtra clean, extra nlCf on beautilJ 1 acre *■ private lot Deei well, septic furnished Located ir Davio County V* mile off CherryMI or Haetley Road. Can be seen after! p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday 9t9-998-207f.__________________ BAD CREDtT? RENT TOOWN 14x70 also, 2 bedroom mobile homes fo rent. $250 to $280 per month 634-l2t8.______________________ NICE SMALL2 BEDROOM: washet dryer, refrigerator, electric stove, cer tral air. Suitable for couple or singl ONLY! Redland Road. Davie Cour ty. $250 month, $250 deposr 9984588.______________________ OLDER ADULTS ONLY: 2 bedrror with AC, stove and refrigerator o pnvate lot. $200 deposit, S250/mc 492-7174.______________________ READY TO MOVE IN lurnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. FJ!y furnish ed. lights and water included, $400 634-1218.______________________ SMALL MOBILE HOME in fledlanc area. Private tot. NO YOUNG StNGLESf Working couple or older single onty. No pets, no kids. Deposii required. 998~$071. Mobile Homes For Sme 2 BEDROOM, t V: baths on large cor ner lot. Black top road. Ld not for sate but rentabte. Good location. $6500. 998-2675 Or 998-8979, . 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, cw 2,000 sq It. 2*6 walls, custom-built Palm Har bor. energmiser construction. $48,002. $366 per month. 6.9S'APR, 1Q'down, 300 months for quali'<ed home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1400482-2552. ' ‘85 2-BR, 1-BA, front pord) included, central air, good condition. 284-2544. ask tor Teresa B. *88 FISHER 14x76V*, deck, out building. Located at Deer Run. 6344645 anytime. '89 Ooublewide in prh/ae park. 3-BR. 2-BA, brick underpinned, )and- scaped. EC. 6344377. If no answer leave message. Shown by appoint ment only. BRAND NEWt 2 or 3 Bedroom,.only $1630 dov,n, $239 mo. 7 years. Call Kent 704473-2547. __________________________Lot 72 BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6walls, energmiser construction. For tree color literature, call 1-800-882-2552. Timberlano Homes._______________________ Do ^>u qualify fc* NO DOWN PAYMENT? )nquire at OAKWOOD MOBILE HOMES, 4130 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem. 919-767-7150 or 1-800437-3062.________________ EXCELLENT STARTER HOME: 2 bedroom, 1 bath includes AJC and ap pliances. $3,995 includes delivery. Phone 704-528-9449. Freedom FOR SALE 25 Acres on Old Hwy. 158 Ca.l f.U. Randall 8 Howard Realty • 634-3538 or634-5629^, TRACTOR SALES*SERVICE Parts AvaUable Most Mekes. S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W, A Peetree Rd. ; Lexington, NC 1-800-258*6113 ' o r 704-787*5130 : BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING SERVICE & INSTALLATION PHONE 492-2599 STATE LICENSED FREE ESTIMATES UICBB Hcating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCUL/RESU)ENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: »98-2121 244tour Em>rg*r>cy Strv)w SOto0onp*cpb' r*k* comtorf m rt:, r PAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 8,1993 - D5 e L A S S m E D S IHBBUBMSmt FHOFFEABLE Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ABANDONED HOMEI Assume Low Payments . _________7M-633-1107_________ V HELP SAVE ALAN’S CREDIT! Take over payments $163.64 per month ________704-633-1107________ '*JULY SPECIAL! 5 percent down on v- doublcwdes. No land required while on sale. With as little as$l.450 down you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA spacious • home, Cla>ton's best! Call Anthony "; 704^73-2547. ________________ KINGS CASTLE • WORKWQ MAN’S PRICE Doublew>de 3BR, 2 full baths, glamour -bath. Great room with den and -"fireplace. Duke Power Ins. vinyl ^ siding, shingle roof. A must see. Call '"Kent 704*73-2547. __________________Lot 72 " Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4’ ■'••hitCh inc. 1993 ♦ 24x52. 21,999: 28*60, 27.999: 28x70. 31,999. Also •., used home* Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 *. Norwood, NC 704^74-3191. .^ 800-777-8652.__________________ NEW 14*80 $184/MO. 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 baths. Included are appNances, air, W/D, vinyl skirting, steps, electric •rC.hookup, delivery & setup. Contact H. Larry Inman, Accent Mobile ... Homes, 3856 N. Patterson Ave., .. .,Wnston-Salem. NC. 14004450430. , $240. 10 percent down. 8.99 APR. NEW 1993 14x70, 3-BR. 2 full bath, ,., range, refrigerator, setup and , delivered. $15,999. $850 down. $184.87 permonth. l2.50APR, 180 ,V.months. WE FINANCE! Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Avenue. " .Winston^a1em. 919-767-7150 or 1-800^37-3062.________________ NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, '.only $189 a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith at 704-633^428.__________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 ' years on note. Only 2 payments down, free delivery and setup. Call " .J-B. at 704433-3428.___________ ...NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $995 "down. Limited time offer, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3428.__________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDEI 1992, 1475 sq. ft. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. Must see ths home. Call Debbie at 704433-3428.---------------------------- NEW REPO: $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on note. $269 a month. Onty 2 left. Call .V Joe Smith at 704433-3428. NO CREDrr? Let Poode show you how to get a new home. 704-633-3428.__________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER ' ■ 2 &* 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Homes •• ■ $820 down. $185 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! l-85, Exit 76 Service Rpad, SaJisbury, NC ', 7Ctf433-1107_________ •• OAKWOOO • LEXINGTON Factory Discount Pr*es Quality Homes ^ -, . 704-249-7041 __________ OPPORTUNITY OF A UFETIME! "Own your own home in 5 years. New ^' 14x70. 2 a 3 bedroom ior only ► $303.23 per month. $1.000down pay ment, 12.99 APR. deti%ery and setup <£ included. OAKWOOD HOMES, 4130 ^. Patterson Avenue. Wnston-Salem. t=9l9-767-7150 or 1-80&437-3062. "ONE ONLY" • Deluxe 1992 to be sold as demo. Special linandng, 8 45 per cent interest rale. Tolalprice $17,900 with $1.790 down. 7 years, payments only $267.70 mly. Call Anthony 704473-2547. OWNER ANANClNG AVAILABLE: Nice 2 bedroom with fireplace and central A/C.Assume8year loan with $1,000. Phone 704-528*9449. Freedom Homes. ______________________PQ-100303 REPO! Top d the line! 91 model Nor ris 2-BR. 2flA. 8 ft. cathederal ceil ings, island range, centra! air. $7000 under !ist. Call today, Kent, 704473-2547. __________________________Lot 72 THIS HOUSE HAS BOTH • Front Sundeck and Covered Rear Porch. Must sell. Will consider any reasonable offer. Phone 704-528-9449. Freedom Homes. ___________________PQ-100303 WE DO OUROWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. Savethousands. Limited credit • no credt. Also 6 han dyman specials. Call Poodle at 7044330428.__________________ WHY RENTt New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428.__________________ WHY RENT7 When you can buy a 3-BR, 2-BA for $9990. Bec.. under pin. setup, hs. for 5 years, credit life, all for $173 45 mly. only $500 down. Term 120 mo., 15.50 APR. Call An thony 704473-2547. PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on low montNy payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Call t0ll free: l400-533-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING. REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford _________919-996-2789 _________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tunmg & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344158 Jack Seaford Happy 60th Birthday “Popaw” ^ ia r o ld L a p is h ) M o ^ a n . CUnt & E rrin Sometimes She's Nifty, Sometimes She's Thrifty, But Saturday* Darlene Will Be 5011 VVe tow >ou to ve/y much.1 la w • {etry, Tuccy, /frjtf>rr, Sean |ivin , Keith A /Jton Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004 __________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems.Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BOGER S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. RL 2 MockswHe.____________________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps. Air Condition ing. Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2844211___________ CHAM LINK FENCE We speciaiizein residential chain link fences. All estimates are free. All workmanship and materials come with a written 5 year guarantee. Open all day Saturdays. 919431*7879. DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Ouality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&B Builders _________704492-7584 _________ Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's, CD’s. CB’s. and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-9984179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good work lor fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255. Ask lor CaMn alter 5 p.m.___________________________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work ___________9984824 ___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Stabs. Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Ort. Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ HAULING: gravel, sand. drt. mulch, anything! 998-3940. LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofrg Systems guaranteed for the hfe ol the home. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire focndation. Free inspection and estimate. 704492-7584. ask for Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING RiChard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRiC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electrk Co.__ Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING Remodeing • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340._______________________ PHIL'S HK>HRRESSURE_WASHING RICK MR.LER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ___________9984846 ___________ Residential and Commercial Clean ing FREE Estimate. References pro vided. 492-5317. “Ask forDeborah." Leave message.________________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yzrd Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersvitle, NC _________1-800449-1177_________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGlER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. BAHAMA CfiUtSE 5 Day$M Nights. Underbooked! Must sell! Limited tickets. $279 per cou ple. 407-331-78l8ext 5528 MON.- SAT. 9am-9pm. Vehicles '66 PONTIAC: 47.877 act. miles. 998-3940._____________________ '79 Toyota Cellca ST: *cyl.. 5 speed, cold *79 Toyota Celica ST: *cyl., 5 speed, cold A.C., new tires andbrakes. very dependable, runs great. $775. 492-7889. Mobile Homos • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Oecks ___________634-7584___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling foad. Mocksville 7W-634-9768 ‘81 240D Mercedes: Black, very good condition. $5500. 998-7457. '81 Ford Courier Pick-Up: 4 cyl., 4 speed, mag wheels, new stereo, and brakes. Has been slightly lowered. Great httte truck, $1275. 492-7889. ’85 250R HONDA 3-WHEELER: $700. 634-3244______________________ '85 Chevrolet Caprice ___________998-3766 ___________ POP-UP CAMPER FOR SALE: Can vas. 2 years old. New refrigerator. S900.jiegotabie. 634-637r............ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St . Salisbury 740-636-1341 WANT TO RENT HOUSE in Advance area for 6-7 months while buildmg. Need August 1. 998-7556. leave message .____________________ ALLIED SECURITY, INC. a national company in the security industry will be accepting applicatK>ns for the posi tion of security officer in the Mocksvillearea. Apply a the Emptoy- ment Security Commission. Tuesday and Wednesday, Juty 13 & 14, 9am-l2 noon and 2pm4pm, or call 7Q4-531-»t19.EOE M/F/D. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING RN. LPN, appiy at Maple Leal Health Care, 2640 Davie Avenue, Statesville. 7044714706.__________________ AVON WANTS YOU! _________704-8764064 _________ CHARGE NURSE: ($4,COO SigrvOr>). Med/SurgTTele. 3p-11-. W-F. We of fer competitive salaries, excellent benefits and great working condi tions. For a rewarding and fulfilling career, contact: Personnel Depart ment. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. Foster & Hospital Street. P.O. Drawer 908. Mocksville. NC 27028. 1400-765-8718. EOE. _______________________PO-12817 DAVIE COUNTY has the position of Tax Mapper/GtS Technician open. Salary range $18.804-$29,171. Star ting salary, depending on qualifica tions. Person filling position must be able to: perform GIS operations: be familiar with property records: plot in formation on tax maps; have working knowledge c4 drafting techniques. Combination of education and ex perience equvalent to graduation from an accredited community col lege with major course work in draf ting. computer science cr related field preferred, along with one year of ex perience. Applications may be obtain ed from the office of the Davie Coun ty Manager. Applications must be sent to: Ms. Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Application deadline July 16. 1993. Davie County is an equal opportuni ty employer. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. BOOK KEEPER: for immediateemptoyment. Send resume to P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilie. NC 27028.__________ FRAMING SUB-CONTRACTORS: Jim Walter Homes has work available for contract with framing subcontractors in all parts of North Carolina, plenty of work, subcontractor must have adequate crew, tools and transporta tions. Contact Jim Henderson, - 1-800-283-6441._________________ Employment FULL TIMEWORKER neededonSOD FARM in South Davie. Must have ex perience operating and maintaining equipment. Phone behseen 7:30 and 8:00 a.m. weekdays, 919-998-9755. LEAD TEACHER: Degree in childcare preferred or 1 year in childcare ex perience. Curent medical and TB re quired. Must be 18 or older. Mocksville Child Development Center. 634-5298. LICENSED COSMOTOLOGlST: Call 704434-1209.__________________ MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST needed for Family Practice Physican Office. Ex perience in insurance, computers and collections. Good communication skills necessary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 666, Mocksville, NC 27028. *No experience necessary, work at '$700.00/week potential •process Mortgage Refunds ‘For information send: SASE to S. La Doux Processing P.O. Box 280522 Dallas. TX 75228 *Or call: 214-994-3580___________ PART-TIME: Aviation, Transportation, Communication. Electronics, Ad ministration. N.C. National Guard • 704434-2633.__________________ POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and waitress. Arnold's Barbecue, 6470 Stadum Drive. Clemmons. 9l9-76644Ql._______ PUBLIC WORKS DEPT. MAINTENANCE WORKER: This per- son will be responsible for the daily repair and maintenano of plant and distribution system equipment. Knowledge of pumps, valves, piping systems (water & sewer), gasoline and diesel engines, and plumbing systems are preferred. Proficiency in operation ol construction equipment to include backhoes and toaders is re quired. Extensive knowledge of water and sewer constructon and the afriity to work independentiy wth liffle direct supervision is also required. This position requires some strenuous physical wrk and occasional heavy lifting. The ability to work various hours and be on call is required. A minimum of3year$ experience and a high schooldiploma are required. A North Carolna Class B COL or the ability to obtain one is required. Ap plications may be picked up at the Mocksvilte Town Hall. 171 Clement Street. Mocksville. NC. A pre employment physical and drug screening is required. EOE. RECEPTIONIST needed for office in Mocksville. Typing required. Call 634-3875.______________________ SALES: We are now accepting ap plications fcr motivated individuals who are drtwn to be successful. We offer an excellent training program and benefits. Call Mke Miller at 704-634-2161 for additional Information. ~~ Single parent needs occasional weekend childcare for 10 and 15 year old boys. Creekwood Development, only please. 9934297. _______ WEEKEND EMPLOYMENT: Service Station expenence required. Call Anderson Exxon. Farmingon Road 4 140. 998-5140. CLERK-TYPISTIII D ■ Temporary full-time position in medical records to include 5 5 0 opening & termination of records, filing and general typing Q B 1 from dictaphone in a local mental health center in Q 0 Mocksville. Beginning date July 8th until approximately ■ September 1st. Possibility of becoming a permanent part- B | Q time position in the future. High school education and at Q □ least one year of clerical experience required or completion ■ of one year of business college. Starting salary: $14,837. SH 0 Contact the local Employment Security Commission to H B 1 arrange taking a typing test; requiring 50wpm and a Q Q spelling test requiring at least a 2. EOE. g Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q BBO D ATTENTION! 2 2 -2 4 Y E A R O L D S The Federal Government provties an amaang. tree vocatrooal skitis training program for young men and women 16-24 years oW. who are drug^ree. Now, tow income famties can grve their chttiren addtiona) eduabon and job training. Young pectfe wl be assigned to a center, pos$ttyoutcfsta;e. for aboutoneyear. Tuten. &rrr*tsfy rocm and r^a!s are al free! Spertfng raney art dcting afiowances are paid to al students. For tnforma6c<i c&t Dr. J. Edwvd Brown, NC Dept of Human Resources. 14MKM62-7948 Visit oi Write: Job Ccrps/NCOHH, 1100 Navaho Dr., flateigh, NC 27609 Donnie W aller _ Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates • MocksvUle. NC i 919/998-5896 - 6ENET*EXUHROOFING New & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 & REUSE THE NEWS. RESPITE CARE C00RMNAT0R (Davie, Iredell & Rowan Counties) Full-time position with excellent benefits to coordinate respite care services between families of disabled persons and care providers ln a three county area. Major responsibilities include: recruiting, Interviewing, training and supervising care providers, marketing of services to area families and coordinating and scheduling of In-home respite services. Requires bachelor’s degree In human service area such as psychology, social work, special education, etc. Experience working with people with disabilities desired. Good communication, people and organizational skills a must. Contact: ? U u B raew ell E a *te r Seal S ociety e l NC. tac. H IS M yro n D rive R *le lg h , NC 17*07 I 4 N 4 t » 7 i n Notice of Upcoming Country Estate AUCTION Saturday July 17, 1993 at 10 a.m. For The S. Frances Powell Estate Location: Davie County •*• Calahaln Community Near Lake Myers Camp Grvuiul o ff Huy. 64 H! On V<wiymf Road. An all day AUCTION with many old to ear!y Items will be offered from this old 3 generations farmstead. (old to earty furniture • Large *I.L* pottery jar • 20 plus quilts • okJ glassware • alot of old collectables) * * * Nothing New Or Modem * * * NOTE; The kitchen b separated from the maki house. You can onty enter the living room from the front porch 'no inside doors*. There are not many of these old farmstead toft. If you like old Country Estate . Auctions thls is one that you do not want to mtos! See Next Wo*k's Paper (or Details, U$tings YORK flUCTIOft t RMlTY Route 1, Box 269 - Harmony, NC 28634 Blll York • 704-546-2696 NC*L.7< SWCE1635 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks & Walt Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEHTS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every slx months D« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tluirsiliiy,Jul> 8,1993 Watering Can Help Gardens, But Is It Worth Cost Thclw lnnddo’summcrwcathcris lhai a loi ofliarU work may w ill 1« in putting a strain on Davic*s homc vcg- v*iin if vcgciaW<s v!on't receive ample ctablc gardens. supp1yofwaicr. • Many home gardeners arc conccmcd Honwm ners need to weigh ihe ben- Enjoy Fruits Off Your Labor ' June and July arc lhe months to begin enjoying the fmits of your gardening labor. . Horticultural specialists at N.C. State University recommend the fol lowing tips to enhance and prolong your enjoyment. » Harvest vegetables early in the moming after the dew dries oc late in the afternoon. The quality ofihc pro duce as welt as yourpersonat comfort level w ill be improved. Waiting until the moming dew dries w ill help pre vent the spread o f disease. ‘ • Another way to insure quality produce is toharvest vegetables regu larly when they arc at theirpeak. Don't allow them to sit in the ganlen and become too large or too ripe. ♦ WateronIy onceaweek bygiving the garden a thorough soaking, wet ting the soil.to a depth o f 6 inches. If (he soil is moist at a depth o f I to 2 inches, wait at least two days before watering. • Continue to use organic mulches such as straw or pinc bark to help retain moisture and rcducc weeds. If weeds do come up. cultivate them when they are small and easy to re- • Side-dress vegetables with a little fertilizer to kecp them producing. • Monitor insect and disease prob lems. Rcmcmbcr.every problemdocs not warrant chemical control. • Plant warm season vegetables and seed leafy greens for fall trans plants. Most o f your second or fall garden should be planted in August. • When they have finished produc ing, remove plants from the garden to nrduce disease and insect problems. Formore informationon vegetable gardens, contact your local North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice center. Heat Wave Should Continue The weekend foreca>4 >hous m> relief from the heat, according to ilic National Weather Service. For Friday through Sunday, forecasters predict partly doudy xkics. with highs in the <*K and low"> in the 70>. Powdery Mildew Strikes Ornamentals In Davie There is a fungus called powdery mildew that is attacking many types of omamcntal plants and vegetables in Davic County. The fungus can he fairly mild or extremely severe depending upon the plant and wcatherconditions. The disease generally occurs during cool weather with high relative humid ity and prefers shady areas. The d i scase is already nunpant in some ornamen tals such as crepc myrtle and zinnias. The disease is best characterized as a powdery, fluffy white to light-grey -colored fungus groudt The disease attacks new growth, leaves, buds and flowers. The infected leaves w ill curl and be deformed. Crepe myrtle blooms can be destroyed by the fungus. Some varieties o f rhododendron and azalea willbcdcfoliatedbythediseasc.Squash and cantaloupe leaves wilt easily and productivity reduced whcn attacked. ' One o f the best methods of control ling the dUcaseis.U) use. disease rcsiV tant plants. Disease resistant crcpc myrtles and azaleas is one o f the best Average Family Spends $111 Weekly On Food Howmuchdoyouspcndeachwcek for food? How docs it compare with otherAmcrican families? According to the latest U.S. De- partmentofAgriculturefigures,which were compiled in December, a hus band and wife with two preschoolers spend S110.40 a week on a moderate cost food pIan.The samecouple would spend an average of $135.60 on a liberal plan. On the thrifty plan, the same-sized family spends 572.30. Figures for couples with two chil dren between the ages o f 6 and 11 arc: 582.80, thrifty plan; $132.60, moder ate plan; and 5159.70. liberal food plan. Addateenage girl to the family, and the food bill Increases 521.40 for the thrifty plan, 531.20 for the moder ate plan and $37.60 for the liberal HOME OF THE MONTH 536 Drumhel)er Road Clemmons West Bonnie Plitt 919-766-5878 SI36.400 • 4 on. 3 BA ORtCK RANCH has recent opda!es Lg don. toyer, w4tf-in eaDuieii, perm ita ^i k> an*c. %a porch, bimt HUBBARD REALTY A cfitsofirrigation versus cost, Running a wcll dry orcxccssive water bills for a few ioiiuitocs may make their taste soniewhat bitter. Hcrc arc a few hints tltat may hclp con*crvc watcr. Mulch vegetable crops heavily. \Vhcai straw,grass dippings and slired- dcd newspapers are a few mulching materials that conserve watcr and hclp cool the soil temperature. Current rv- scarvh has<iispclleU any question atxxu the safety o f shrvddcd newsprint. Compost from homc composting bins also aid in watcr rctcnlicn in the soilwhenlilJcdinto!hcstiil.Compostcd lcavcsorotlierorganicmatterincrcascs ihcsuiVswutkahilityandpruvidesvital nutrients to thc plant. Ulackplastic mulch also conserves moisture in vegetable gardens. Water condensates undcmeath thc plastic and remains near the plant. An organic mukh on top of thc black plastic will reduce thc hcat generated by bl;ick Wccd yoiirgardcn to reduce compc- lition for walcr. Weeds nccd watcr to grow and thrive in thc garden. Weeds. especially thc grasses, rob vegetables of needed moisture during prolonged periods o f drought. Watcrvcgctablcgardcnscarlyinthc nwming to rcducc evaporation and to lcsson disease problems. Watering at night may invitc thc spread o f many fungal and bacterial diseases. Usctricklcimgationorsoakerhoscs to apply watcr where its needed. A tremendous amount of water is wasted by using sprinklers that arc hard to adjust and generally off target with thcirspray patterns. Rcplaccwomorlcakygardcnhoscs, clamps or washers. Water is wasted with inefficient and damaged watering Don't ovcr*watcr your planu. Veg etables will vary in their demand for water. Irrigating vegetable plants is as much an art as an exact science. Some plants such as squash can take a few days o f willing, whereas green beans may drop thcir bl<xims. Most plants willnccdabout I inchofwatcrawcck. This w ill dvpcnd on sotl type, mulch, temperature. methods fur controlling this disease. There is usually no control for thc dis ease on shade trccs because little or no damage usually occurs. U is often im practical to spray large trees or shnih> whcn minor damage occurs. Plants in thc landscape may in fact require spraying o f a fungicide. Prone severely damaged areas before spray ing with a fungicide. Crepc mynle. zinnia, phlox and rose arc omamcntal plants that may require a fungicidal spray of triforinc(Fungincx). sulfur or Baylcion. These fungicides arc labeled for use on omamcntal plants 6nly. Vegetable crops should be sprayed with sulfur or Bcnlatc. Thcsc tuo fun gicides arc labeled for vegetable pro- duction.Thcsc fungicides arccffectivc on thc carly stages of thc disease. In somc cascs it may notbccost effective to spray plants with a fungicide. Always read and understand the la bel on any pesticide. Call thc North Carolina.Coopcratiye Extension SetL-. vice. Davic County Center at 704-634- 6297 if you havc any questions. plan. Not surprisingly, the figures arc even higher if the teenager is a boy. The USDA figures assume that food for all meals and snacks is pur chased at the store and prepared at home. The figures only cover food, not items like pel food, soap, ciga rettes. paper goods or alcoholic bev- Most Americans buy occasional snacks from vending machines, buy biscuitsat a fast food restaurant, order in pizza, have a beer and go out for Chinese food, so the actual amount spent on food is much higher. In actu ality. the average American spends just 54 percent on food prepared at home, 39 percent on food prepared away from home and 7 percent on alcoholic fr*verages. NEW LISTINGS LOT ro w*riRra>e - «221,000 - « en t b*TRAQ et>srrl. gjm rm c*> uC*' k>«* kymy * 'iit h*rc«xMt S^Ct»jyjn«i^fmO*nm«i»*no (tote is 140 PAlS* GRifFiN 7to36D •431 MAIVf COU*T - | lt4 , m - W M tH U t on )-iDA rnAf,siTio*aLM *j^tort' on lA 0* ' MOn on 1|f a^d ?M«r Tii, ( ti #1 Cfl lx l VlVM tW ;tfll V W f GUUC*50M 764 JW8 »6*0 ou*OA*m »OAo - iaif.to6-w<rie. roao in. 4 1 en i» BA rtuo * v t^ * »>* i%»n V oti On *j M «i <y«*t iyM» ;o^rxjM, Poe* I*to* r«3. St SMAfiHONGiOOC.NS 7667«l DAVIE COUNTY m tumt*oMfct - u>vtM - iiMvet tm. 0AVI( CO. r.[rt 5 B” 4 5 BA BRO c-»'-^ V # J ' ; ^ r , * t ci *~*i *M fcfl c.»^;*o tv t \ct } (*- Z* ># SUVA VC*vA% *f,M l' W UP4*1 1040. |lH tM . BAkU Ctt 1 6« J ) BA ^ 6-.-j*tvn 3*< i:.s : i i i ^ t i i >*:v.'s r* c**i C.vr> >**.*n C *-*-**ri 6Ettfpcnsw**cs101 tt *U6NWWirtA*tATWl - U ti.to6 - tit. FAiB. 4Bfl 3 i 6A W ^M t cy i.^w /rt t*'*y P& -itiK*e sf*1>i p" *-eVI t*r tinx< W^ *.V -^1BI40 BEVSuPPlE«6£»4 J l*6eiN VAUIT «3*0 - tm ,W -A B *A *C I. 4 6fl JfLVL. 2 MUF fVTH$ 4XO. $f c^-^i »,—.•, « .^rer t,t S«WiAX:eOAUW6«2? ^ ii7 AZiU< M i*i - tJir.oM -a>aoin v iu ir,oAW ce. * EP iruvu jMitrwiH»-»-<rp-c»^ y»xti#d« U'fcr, )fPS r<M le i* ;* v<Kic* SUVlk »4»«li»eurcwe*t-t37i.»ee.»A»wwe*Trvuit4TWi AiapA*(.fttMIC9.HrA4SA )BA,;P|flcmeoni. ACRES U j-|k^*-c<W v*l 6n<ttol43 8tVSUP PlE »»XMkWT M l - *J4*,0M — *8*4*«. D4VII C4. 4 Bfl.J i &A 6R<*. R»0» tuv^n t4 » e ti« 4 K>n l j tf*^Ji w#« 2 c* frst^ c*i *< fct^e. C4to* poai 6ET-Trpons »»»oHIIIIU IUU H « - MM,M0 — W <lltUI -3 BA t*t>V kJ^> 6vo * 4)» i f 12 «*H M3. Wtf\ «Q»MC tOnaV* *• WC»»VH* V AC#tS Alt Ft^EO C<CK NA-L r54-W4 MU ifiv *u irv tiw « io -« tti.7 » e -6 M iN w 6 e p U M I. A Bfl. } BA F*NCMon 3 6 *yn .2*S n « tr>v IA9*. pot> Mp (nng @>« m^O M ’| 6vr| E*TR*S" V>C>] FLEU.*ti «6 lt47 wwew 61* I4MCH - IU t.M 0 -3 6 n 2 BA 1MtR#*Wi UM*flvfed rem* tn ll *CflES e «M Mm. u:> in, r*ngfV*>. ptv* >t*cvtg. U l rtf4«Ut 6EtTY POTTS #4fr*4.^tm a R04D, *t. I - lU I.H fl - P4Vtt C0.3 6A. 2 6Aenl6^cw3scr#s Muiv*d240Jvec.S^w5 So»» teto r*ibng to# #corvr, K rtw u > W M 7 y..rv oioni viA r^tf.sw scH0 can * tflA0- in s , w — woc*f*ttU. e*v11 CO. 3 6H. 2 BA iH3iM UrrAXH 10 ACPES. M">, U-*4T LU~> Vp6fe tM N *ne AC. N * U ^4iw ,l uC rm 0<^ hAJL 7X4M 54ti u i u (M « « tt M U » m .tM - nm w ooo.3 BA. 2 BA. 6W *d * v M4.*.tJ o*<(. N r>*fiti; ccra ■«fi uo6#*% n t i And M Eit Un*i rt*ti corn to M0 svLvu jOflOAM r*W JVAUIf OAII 0>IMt - IN .f60 - V4UiT 04*1. 3 0avl# Coy*ty 0fflc# 9 U 8I 16 le ib iia P. A lin 998-3093Hilefl C<ilIdy 704-634-2600 Adel# O’E itiw ioet 940-2797VleM fU m l*|..............991-1167 Bieeda M. H e p ir 766-9652 H U E fiA D D ) D EA LTY ' ' T ‘ ^ M H m j r ^ , j y i . j L j ^ x x ; - - 9 98-8816 S CLEMMONS TI17 lA I4 T ft *04D - I3 lt,l6 0 - HtW *U66WMX*. CUWM0*k e 6fl 3SB* Ffl(f#CH FRC# Cr 7 8’ *(7t U*<rjrt a rrt^X*) 3 1 W»J 6c* l»Mw VLC” WOBE" etV SU"PlE 9»?a>43420 *nCAw e r tt - t n t r a - w itim ie -40R 4 6* 2 lV7 Tlti<tt^t i*.lMC#^*'3cofM' fP flFRU UI^IICtNVl ^<-KWW*l*l ttMpOd UC«t' V*ai OUlt<*SC#l 76» X4«i m tveiw *w eet eoi6 - m i.to e ~ a iw .WWL46fi.2iBA^THk3*uPW'l>*od ws»w t.rtK<l*MJ D<)VJM tvn tg«] |iM W pcti A SuPER9 M > f iW0A ttii 1 in? *ti 7X3 lOt %4WMOfOt6 « 112«.S»e»4 BR ? lUll - Z HAiF BA C<XD».!< e3 isr, to>*. 2 FfS re*16xnMPRUehif1trTP 3MtV^tr*y (.rwJi,jc^;i CATHT CH*vtA 72HU410t teew4tiirow-im,we - 4 e« i j BA rno• -V~t v««?ip^<r4V^MMP ) irtw *w 9C*^ 2tfy>t^* u0fin 41.k^»N;.a*/t C3w,v*,poo< UAflr G'Al>C"SC*j 76*-3C44lOT *> W4tEiFee0-I3II,V04 - 4 BR 2 i BA TRO tctW rac*« fr goyi. kii^M r.irr tv-i *&**• e^rX-xi Ve= t''l tr.M r- P->yt wTx>l t*;*|5 VC<iE' 5MARC'4 CCCi*.3 7'Z-:<!7l3t t4 l*T H t040 - IJ|4.*0O - M(» WtAMWU0Ot. niWM0*l. 4 Bfl. 2 5 BA *AA VKX;SE JcjttA'»^ p.rwmev-a1 u,>^*^r^p t ^ lgfFVwFP MOflE'SMAAC#.CX<N5766?«t •e » tiiN 6 A t* trrjM j^ tm .K 0 - w4tie. F0*8, 4 Bn 2 1 BA n j ^ ^ M *<ff *7 MM --OvytU 3t*i a ^ 4 5 & S # **l Crv, 1 vcsj G0"3E0VS' S*VtO. a5cvTSw'^' u14 tNtiM « tm t — ti*.te* — u u iu00WNL t e* ) 5 BA TflA3 » r.T<^' 0#Svt'v 6vsy 1fAfe3 PA^v *'* tw ^W Vx» f»K CV --t' > >NX- ^ ) sxif>0'< 0 ccc*.s re* 't:i 43*4 U W I p m > I IU M - ltwMU<aUOCLcuwe*ny> rVrACWlV® W>*1 ^W cn-;^, •2I6MHN6A1U Dllfl - |tltW0-CVIVW6*lf.4yi 3 i9AfT- flANCM’l n < iB t< W O tW j S#<Vdei*S*«>lB»«terA5»»l7 K « 'AARRAi«t> NELl K*VLT0S 7t66l7)10r 1 i * u m i ctott4M4 - tut.*44 - 1 aa. 1 sBA vA>- cya-v: 01 rar-ei ««1 jtji. r j i rv>r Dy *1 9*r W f/I *C*"lri ^ r tv!f 0BV1 Ckt#tt vxtl CAftOL’ HKCOE y.»w?>10r 1 *AiNesctoiH*e.iui,*ee-3Ba jsa*yW W ^'7*l t^s<^tM B*, *nteet P»tt«* U8A. NJ*i N>yi nti & 1w ,1 Oc*« u yvci I %<X>1 CAAO^S KDOGt MW 5rett wwnix « » * - sm.we - m **oN i.Wt*T.36* 26AFr«TiP»FW<M5n»*y‘^ * » KCM»rwM hH«P ui*tRK0b%^l)O^. V-9 CAP0l>NKXCE 7*$&J74 13# OeVWHQUt R0Aft « tl3 tM 0 - aiMM0NI WllT — 4 6R. 3 BA SR<*. RAM2H Mt f*3 -tct^ «- ii'r t lg V . K>** * t 4^> u y*l. £<rm K*'1 tt »“ < K» pcr;ff tv i BC#V, E PllTT 7$.y7| m t h w t u t i - > m .io o - c t,t**o *i * t it .4 6». 3 B*BPC* flA.*<M «v*:«e'' ^'<wJt*eeUii>ue B«*/ U < « TfATvi^nd 1a4X AAflRAMt1 FAlEfllPPi^ 766*M> 3M D4**i* e o *e -n ti.e e e -e u *s n *. * eflJ1 BA B»* fWiCH cr ptr, cpvj K* » Vi ci bm. 2 t#r *<h e*ie#iMf<* (w ^ *sc. t r i F#%», r*ro EllZAfiETH lEAlS W0473 IU4 M0(l CSll* UNt • ||M ,M -m i UffU 1ST. 3 BR 3 i BA VCTCfliAN • ■•'IM.'tXTd pWCfi. 08« t^;uefl s*M^tM UV<*atcr<*tol tlEA>iCR Ut*lQH ;iV70W _______ l<4i UM6t M l* 0 tn i - III .M - CUttM0M.4Bn.2BACAPEepVl. 6K« trti&itOO Uer*n<efcMtV3 * t* v w i tn i |,n ; Oct*n WS42I. 5xq er HM" m u 'i70l]HA*rtR0U* «40 - MI.100 ^OINBUIN f».3 Bfl. 2 BA flV<CH n ti:W erul cn »«J. »H UA3- KApMtnt*^Mr.:MAou>,tf g*r*y.2wa*ti Wc<» « SHAflC#4 0;000<S. 7W7*OIu tt H tim w t - n t.w ntno«t, *iiruw*i4CtlLJEA ;B4BF<<VUiCM lRO°ctW fPnO ^*V ri «:i)!nfl» '^« i3a<>*r*1^M &>.s<pun 44M UTH HA«t UHC - l73,MO - 3 BR 1 BARAlKrt er m i 35 w tt Fa e w » 9 gv^<, ur pertfi, h6e3 MOn Q«« y O w w i *M W S SUSA/4 CAfiTEA 76* 700t7 tu tm tin ittn u -m tN -c u u M k3BA.16A . 1 BA O^T*td FAflUMSE. 6 FPS. >n« fc1 WARfUNTX. SU^09 MVn VA ix1, *'iS tC*iti Po*t H4Unc R«»«1 UA86 R iltr 6A>iN723Sil$ IM U**UT - |U tM - CUMMQNt. AUMM<. 36A2B*AA*On#ttuew'FPr&SU t>itt*Jt*X& 5AI rt J ,-i 03 c<jrr* W FflAN 6SOiS 7it ii& p*n*Kl BETTY P0ns99i**09 M U U Iil tS. *T. 3, M I a» - 111,00« - W tm iB tt. OAVll co. 3 BA 24 6A SPLIT FOVEA w W * en iie ^ e<xti#d tol »V« d 6#nect PUim. in WGflU. *M ftm h y m a*4 BETTY PQHS «4» MOM %flltn — ltt,>66 —MOCMlttlL * 8R.3 BA AAMCH ef*;tT4 *1 b$ml 2 Ff5 wSfOOdbVftng rv Mrt.OMwonrce SfrK#vt.*HwW «onhgte«tfd 4WUSW D*CK riAL rot<34 S4&2 lOT 10 TWWU00* ~ ltl.tOO - 3 BR 2 S BA r*w TfwMery| fem« eN<>t * * s 6*sfP.M iJ*9*i*7M l JW3r*0rh0Cd1 FKA.VA FWAJ<Clf*Q SAUY lk 0uiRE 10T 311WWi*eo* - lt!.M 0 ~ 1 Ba2SBA t+* Ti*awt*l hcm* «11470 • Sf. M V« 0M 91* FP. »«r^ uvx3 Qr*« r W FMAVA FVW4CUC SAtLY B UcCUinE 7tfr1J73 >H M (IT IM P « fR M L M t.« IIT IM I. 1V 25BA SPllt F0^A * m E fM jW tto lgGPUsfP4M rw i M(Mr e r p o F i< H y F iy w BETTY P0HS W00U DH>I ~ >H ,W .W I* M U t 3 ER 2BARAfO tVJ r^’tjt k) l t4Atli te»-» fP #1 lR rt**< l W^ U s ^ r virt* V 4 4.^#A WK r*M BETTY P0H$ BUSINESS PROPERTY eUH*IIS M0Pf*TV - ||71.000 — AOVAHCI.14 000 • y. SF BlOa 3 to*dinfl doc*i. o*<v tp*cw on 22tcin 5**e<teJeAtof sw*4bu*ne* D*ng wd Al I* 1 BETTY P0TTS#Me409 MW1 »01 AMQ I4 L — lHt,t00.01<*B<^J/c^- tdCS 1400SF tk3w 1 M0 tof e.c#ipoei/i P*hkl lw OotlOf/AuourunvOusmets 06TTY POTT3 WEST FORSYTH l l t ( TOHAMAM* D*IVl - $17.W0 - VltMNA. 3 Bfl. 26ABA<K15ST0Rtei2*4ACrcS S *m PAV. u<4 m t»e C*WVr^"AP,*st p*m Qt*ZbJ,vi Prr.*!* Ul T*aof JCFF *iNTER 924<5U BERMUDA RUN lOT 3 MView4T-MW.OOO - Uim S4 »VN. '*/< sen $iBATF*3nv.r.'" Vt-1'1 t>>Sl^ 1 U» y Fw*f f.Vc<*.ftl & T xvt* «1»1 £6*C "v-t<"V. 5 w urff Suvi4 JCft^NK8tV7 m TinON lt*Uf - |4IS,W0 - tatMU04 tUN. 04VtlCO.SBA 4$BlSAUB0<->X'^1M U-o^ C»’ --1 tn^q ’^ L \y , fm. u * j ' j -t> i^> t,ric«»!yr.<rt ClOfl.AUATTMfAS m soc 107 3IM W IIW AT-|*40,0*e-il*M V04tW I.4 an lSBATAtD«1l^,k?i«f.MCi^ f*t^*nl#>teit. .fc,s^Jt*J W^>* \’E.vC*.^C«~, 7rt«0« lOT 2 HI0H14H0I. S44l,000 • EiMUOA >UN He. * B« V i ekiv>Kvxte.c"<e Ptu ew in .c * u« b *:*i^e 3 H <a c»i ClU8 VOfBERSH.P iNCtU0- tD- Wk*t' PATS1 0« » ■>« 7tOXl) tl3 lYT a iO l - 13(1,000 - IO)HV04 IW . 04*1l CO. 3 BA. 3 S 6* FW<M y.,V • ltx i c«** W.W ***t KB>->t'ttaJ { ijjiH r*-."<Vir& iir# ,*e U<s- tt 24 rn 8EV $V*>*U r iiK U 147 tr tim * 6 0*1( - ll4*.M 0. |OHWOA tUM. OAVll CO. 4 BA 35 BA f-rv t P-«, r»• #.K,-.Vs; FiCJ9w1 IW W'« li.%tM U»~1 .*>-M C*i kAT U*<VKVN) SAttt9 U^>VPE 7^*71 16« rtSCl1 OtlVI — tlM OM - l0tHV8A *V*, 04VIC CO. 4 BA 1 FU.L 2 KALF BA TuOO 3 Ur K ji- V6Pr\*Ak<C#,Pe^fWMrunie4«iUlrwv»*»KOr S*V#F BOfV<E Fyn 76frM7a1e1 11*1 11* m - n i*.M o - 10>HuoA evw,0A1II CO.4 0P 4 5BATeA0.3fMSf lg*yttx:". 2 11, •» *« Kr*juj:#' Cfi I w^« Oort'*"- "V i. -.m .^ r fiEV SV=PlE >»204 m imtMW o*rYt - f2tf.ooa - u*wuoA ew. i%a *ftAWi'S%?»r»», l)>WfW^w068 V t*CA'V* **-rg wi«. t-v ^ 3 pea 2 a ' $v UUCM UuCM VOAL'JVW*LFEfl Tj4 337211u t n 11 Mu o*rvt - u 11.0c0 - t f n w t iu*, 04V1I CO. 3 QP 21 BA AUSBAG Cti «1 »v *>*9caV«y tttMtv &<«H H ttM V'5i'<ys I,| teer 4 ^ 4 X I,i': VC"J FltV.NG 704 D*36*j 12« IF IU i'{^> U >V X nflK :M C n jl< n C *1^ •t-«l, ^0flS {^*H K r*F P ^LR . 13l6st/P0rts PATSt ya .tr^ 764VA1 lOT 11 »111« MU - 1221.600 - eer*V04 IW . Di,«Co 3 6« 2 BA h t* RA><M VI>^W^I C**A^c i»* cc^i 7j tufl w i ol m»3 *4 *fl ;v CkJ f^-t*>- e e nc1 GlCP'4 VATTME<VS994S<<2 204 tTYIIUlO D IM - I117.M0 - B*WUO* BUN. 4 60 J46*HASCrt wnr^ < iM ^ CM fCtfl V r W ' yi CA4 w>»* lg <t,**i f*"-, Pr.k^ <*^ct »H' r*rttr+i aOR A UATT^E AS $t Mi2 M3 SPTOlAK - tllMOO - KIMVOA «V*. 3 flA. $BACCt(TtW#' trw O w i f*eN>rv-t*^<t. .<V, jvirwxreoate* >4r*Mcvrf ccn vtfK U S>XVU joflOAf<eeeea27 tT itt< c u a t - ii««.eoe - es*vofc iv *. s en3BASPUT FCYEA.1SA0. SF. VtfWA rtUM pAVr, fc" e *u c ri i**< m Go#ecvu4*i* i#* Swtw >u*1 0;CS'* WUkT1hEAtWto<2 432 f4l*WAT D*tVf - ||2l.000 - lt*MU04 lti*. lBA 2BACO*TEVPviU>*ww Hrvgrwr 24fe*ezv U tCv^>Ctv6t<^4 S^orl Uf3U ti r'UZO>A pOti 3r<t 6EvSCPf\E*H2SW CONDOS & TOWNHOMES m W4*WKtf RAC* -1171.000 - UMfl0A tt*. OAVll CO. 2 BA. 25 BA ftrv r3 0 M1 r4l s 6*A^U aA3WM ><«< 0^#tlOn*i MCU M<flf|_0flCC • sw«e.»<^s>ivuk JCR5XTt '9wto7" t811 *WUO^COUI1 -(Iil.W C - *MVOAlW . 04VlI CO. 3 BA. 2BAUAft3 *.Kyw^er#f^O m*'<r $**rm BA Wl »*«, 41 »A’»3* BflCC m«rS*tA< nd Wtu-f, SYlVA X W VI »6-6827 TlI nMW4UnU-IIM,tM-KIHU64 »W. e w i 66. 3 BA. 2 i B*> :C7h>*>*CUE e l Ut i*/ Ene i^< Ca*T)v4 KX tsj lAi*gc*Owne <*• BfiCC R^TMcV4) rd SYlVU JO&QJJi fW4K7 761 PfMltOO*t RHI *040 - lllM00 - N*. w » t IV*. 3 ea 2 4 BA t0W H3ut, * ^ ts A ay QVkJt »tr*4J*) USA N^- > a j BACC m*^orv<« »XS. **e*i, SYlVA JOAOA.N 99M827 624 s m u il - UM.000 - H*MU04 ttm. 2 BR 2BACONTEUP* latiCTwJrtU0» 17»bn>tf r+Jr* ««».t#»jH?n 2WS*Cv-'r C*^x"^xv, pca StivXA JCAOAN y*4U7736 PCHMOOU • U<l.600 • MRMUOA lti*. OAVttCO. 2 BA. 2 BA CBrttce Corxx i7 to M U*3 FP M W M ^ LAW S x x u M tfM C u r r M r v ^ o CWM S^VUJOOC*NW6t*27 72t rtM IIM U ll06i. 64fMUOA IW - lt41,600.2 BA. 25BA E *:A r* e «*ttAdW goScv*4 V . t^tm .o*tK t**t*-^K K or*rsvu^tfM *a BEV SUPPlE 996X3410« OKftUW - tU*.M 4 - tM*V6A *W . OAY11t0.«Bn.3S6A3*.WtON» Ot<tkAtU*<UCUAH*e c# iw #t evw gtt*coxM W*» to d«tAcvse SfRE'-E . PATSY &RiFFlN 7to)633 N E W D E V E LO P M E N T S K m n v s 1 tn lv r C o n s tr m lio n — ( k*mm<>n> MORAVIAN HEiOHTI ...............................................................................................................A s#ciujffJ ne^h6o<hood nwiutes Nom H#> 421 County ! j1e1. water and wwe» p<ui *ooded and open teii add 10 ine appeal ol tn*s lvraly ne«hbornood.OiBCCTK>>tS Hw« 421 loCwmmoni E>>l. tofi u Mst MR at Maty in to r<hi on kWswn Park Lane Ut 64 TRAO 1 19 «62,600 CKUllHMWT ltM414 W A1lRiO*D.............................................................................................................................. Deygned lo <ccommodateany st>ft home, lh* diStv>ctwe coniPumty oMen tne fw $l tryi"0 Onfy one mri# |rom T4ng^*oodP«k He^hooitood podpiBECTtQMS M 0ToCto<mxxts.e»lngM.teH P#ace Haven FtoadtoWateflordSecton3onnght. 4 4 U l,t0 0 4 2.1 241.0004 3,1 |22l.000 4 2.1 22<!a044 2.6 2ia,f004 3.1 311.600 4 1.6 2*I,M0 ntsi *ifn*BCV 6um1CATKT C*AVM l0 0 lU I TATI >001 U l TATI CAtKV C IU ll MAWN OIOOCNS MAarOUllC*MH HART QUUKKMN MARTGUUCtMN MARY a&UC*lQK 6 tl IPT6t4M- 1126.006 — BOIHUOA IW . 0*YWCO. 3 BA 3 fiA COMEUP. tf*^l< flr pi*" mt**AU .<e1 K K M r t . 2 MCI t W W ^ W •'■ W*1 W BPCCff#rw< SYLVlAjCflOW*JH6427 306 M tfYUW - tU4.604-tauU04 *W. OAVtt CO. 3 BA 2 1 BA 3 LEVEl C9*tt *K *i* t*<** M M C^*n « pnv t*o tWeltkM- arj-MVH r*e 2* W u<,st, BAPB*AA k-UtK VA3M3 714PIU6tOOU 6ttOI- et24.60e~*aw»4 lUN. 2 BA 2 5 BA CCNTEtP. atrMK 6 pt*n et*W>J r#rt K*ctiui'^f 2AcHC>vv/M lA>'.kM cM BRCC r*r-j-p SYlVlA XT3A.'l WM427 sea m n i(N - *t.to e — m *v o k ew . e»«tC0. 2 BA 2 BA CC#OO <t ore *iO tw *d K> M M rttf r4z u ^ j 24 n w v 'i BAPSUU i;tEN 223 60irillW - ee,600 - N*MUOA tUM. 2 e». 28*CO»4tEWPCO*^Q **e6nfweet U «eitxM flti A0 f»»< FP<iLP.W 1 *»* 5tens<6 24fVHCXtf S<ivu jOnCAN46>t-A WWlliWAT COU*T - «61.160 - TAM6UWOOO FA*H6.2 BA 2 BA CC*CO »t>w M CUMt) 7 ^ 4 ^ '4 t 41 Tt^*M dFv> 4ll) KUU w 1*3 Vr>*T PAY flENT” Ov*ENhfill 7t*93t3 LOTS & LAND tMtiiu eoi6-tm,Mi - wtinnu. ie.n AC*t6 •:? g-esi i*<*':s-#*i ;a**!Ai C>i, H > < '^ irr4 V t9 ll hEiEhCA<5;Dt rti<2J-r<OQ W d8 60A0-t2iae0e 30ACPE VMESTAIE.iOO ncnYK»«P.^t B^#V *<*3l K-tl.XO^rsMhtA. x*^ T.„eset^»jn»~*«« OnAY PCTTS9H44C9 M0n t 6 C *ll* 16» • 6170,000 • AOVA*tt. »«»■ if*3t & *« Scw< N U*-9"*<n «-' Parf#ron Wxe- tc ^ t' 17 iCffl K3M k:.*'f mfKSr*' GflAf F>ons lOT 6 THl HI6MlAMC6 - 1166.600 - BOWW4 *W.PPEVERi07 V f>C reiAOt-#fK t* c^ynew rx !<n e.^kx*i Z*.r BA ;- /:w n Tsti'r •» ;- *iy /^ c v t ',X-i aEW>*3 994-tt67 lOT 16 *nrIB HU - 1116.000-Py-#a <ot t» ,cv SfA"ircne3'Cui4*u: « A.>**1 Gon s»zu*4i« •*wl BACC n<TO*V< <Osi+t 2* M %*<v-, BAA BAflA AllEN 996-X9312 6l*l* NKA. - 6110.000 ~ iaWUOA *U1. OAVU CO. tw^f i n*y,-<*rs «*• y &ta,'t* 1-4 «•♦ &jrt-^*ii74 h/ l#Cv^r BflCC 'V 4 W < rckzW BAPBAAA Aa.ES M+W5M o n i6 c *ti*te A o -iH ,e o e -iiA 6 6 ii^ -*;Y»3*^n«*r A M M ^r< • » t - l ' K W ( ' ^ A 've r^4st><VThk*9rie*f BETTY f*Cn$>>J+C5 147 rtT D*CU - «1,600 - 6IIMU0A *ti1.04VI( CO. P»j*4 n o M U en «? 'trml| Vtxe*c W O'** v+*' C;06:A UAHhEVeS W W S 160 Boiwooo a*ag — 67i.ooo - eov»* eu*, OAVtCCO.A2oe*y ti yrx# -M c# r+?w'<xt2-r; 24 tv fCSt| * v Gx<r> CL0 r*r-t*rT f 4iHK«« SflVl4X»CA'<9»»4ti7t62 m>|tM*0 D*IYf . «60.000 • MltfU04 *UN. 04VU CO. 3/4 AC*I *e>i'*3 y**r. W.*< yi tCtr-11<1 o>gAa/u P*>i oy« Ptt^y**ne<fr*x.% ;E« FJ7.Tf.EA »2*0240221 *TV(t6IM>>160.600.61tMA4 ltM, 04VU CO,1» I.MW<'f^fWraCrfJ<r* MC^T|MtOA tf> tt» ™~t*Y>« t>W M SVBAflA P ALLEN 263 enrl*W*0 06ttl - 660.006 ~ lg y ei Crf>-4l w0 <y1 r*v «1 C/fn 24 u w ^ tie o seter*i cevs> cV: ^ * W V t B*ttAAA AiiE*j W D 3 CO*»ATZM *0A0 - «44.600 - KICUir MU. iA<flES or% c<^ jra v M e-*ytf<K* U»* r*». Ccie » Ht>iff Hi Ccv'^i CW l#,f<Aryx^n CO hA.-i ^4U *H t2A0V4HC( - 64t.OOO - OAYlI CO. k t 'l' t K-M ta a m c in n y ^ w i p f i V 4 r w c ^ Carr, • !•*» *.w BETTY FonS 9564409 m u lOAB - 644000 - 6* U * * 00e l*6. 04VIICO. A;c':« 2 S *rtl^ u s ; Y*^^ fl .«f . O' I wxti+1 c04^w n tvC*f c«»^" K l'M ttc*ayi BETTYpons > *te 9PfOPU6C*tO( MAO » U2.130—Cr«yDJri C-Xi^ t| i fx« 6***ttX tU!OT » JJ *3*1 e yoJ rftM » k i^ i h fv c n i Wsee*aw' Ccvx> *i:tti>i<424 CAAY P 0ns»64*«lOT 27 C0WTlT6iel - «30,000 - 04VI< CO. *•<«bu*4^g C4. f#SXhcrs OcM rj C V W | lVCC^V*3. Tt^wtEdPKt BEV Su*p^ >96-253«LOT 11 WIAOOWl*OO* a - 622.600 - LAfiK^E BL>lO>f3 M0 &M&4 V rfcW ^id *-H f|J^-<M < GlOAiA VATTHEVtS W5Ct2 AOVA*a - ite.0e0-04ve co. i i><PE w +,« w v M u v m m C w ^ t M h U y> ^B u w i BETTY POOS »944««lOT 1 4UAN, HOUOW - «11,000, S#** V*et tet)JlJCOO»*3itoc*«rv*WO B e***JolxH *V tW - tv^ BETTY POTTS9466*59 HAACNHONT• Ua^ wX*d \i S4 Krtt#|70Ca*M *erre ec*i. owv r.|M efi c A V u : *^ e ii» w v Srfef M i’ EETTY POTTS 9944C9H o cxtm t * t. 1 ■ e m t co. K&z> u * tu «tiOOOKT# M UM tnAHOkMOIn4AiMl P*^fCt k»o«*.*, tETTY POTTS 9966409 llV ft MOJL — MI*UOA tW . 8AVU CO. 6u*S*j Ktl tromM0CWP3000 24 N wur>. BACC me^0Wvp v<duO*4A0rc* SYVVlA jOftD*N996*827 H(I*T iAHl.M(RBT M00* K i l l |7.J00>ACflE Wooe*4te*it*^y* s»rwsiyf*n»n«t$3u7*s» ^g^R*M raM O*nr * * tAnc* GAAY POTTS JACK 600C »048 .041« CO. *iV it X K>n Meo*Mv*wvpona i* |i «*<1. i ^ * >& n#t>#i U SC6aee GRAY POHS 9944*09 M0K16 r t ll* K40 - MARCH fOIRT tCRILB*4jt<M Wi « 03 000 **Cf< rip S>JkT> Oa>e SCACC4.CMt(*tIW*U W (iV*tt 5rT*vg L'tl GAAY POTTS 9964*09$PlC* *OAO . Hvre< tW<mA<| S fi-ff &Cf3*'i hg m t.tV*iU*t. tM w030#d ^ ld c n M K r M U t4 Ow%w e4 4we*Manee CRAY POTTS 9&M39pcoru6 cao* eo*o > *ovA*a ie.e t n t i ro* «161.000 SulKM tor horWt Woa*tiece" h U n g w •S VM »n M 0* prv*Cf N*4r lk c m 9n PUr<a:<*i GflAY PonS99**V3 MaC*Ft**TAC*ll-04VUCaB^W>gtt*wW> rpajWtt«LdMr«n0WMLrtttCcnt.flMrSMer&r>« StivhredK* FntWn*liMVe GMYPOTTS9964*09 tT4CtT *OAO- COtRATm. 5096 ACflES e tal 04 erm4nai««lotre*l WecW S uew kfnefr4w e. PwW1 Q *ti*^ BETTY POTTS 9944*29 M ocaivui. *Otm 6 - la« el pn>Ky wi U t^ fJ wo6eO#k#Ubettme64*hem* Pondw Kr**m tn u**t area n#ar tc*M 33.1SO in ae>e GRAY POTTS RIVII *ttl D*rvl . *l*eUOA *W . OAVU CO. le*> 344S^437 #*yi M1M0 B*rmuea Bjn CoWy Ck* n w m W f^U M M iM s iW 2« hr. *< vf|. \<*3 FlEUlN0 994tt67 0A*0<N VAUIT 6*T tV - WOCKItUl 6*aUuh■oodtd i«i in tte >u90iviion. c>tr eawwww.vw>gw>d u8 MSC»$25.SO0 VX» fLCWNOW6t1t?H0HI6 c n n RO. — DAY>CO.4^ro>a0 a0 n MOC^ rtoc*n pW J Pfoc4ei Onk fU. ti700'*ot E>e tM*>ng UH. own#< «4 *>x> Fnawg «»a< GAAY P0ns0944a39coeura**O A n-A m oiuoK m .t**utiw Q s»M w v «•; to ftym . m rnieeni Sae#**er broK ai «6030 ptf Ujr>n *C7*. h*41 tetvct BETTY U t 14 7RAD 3 3.6 1166.000 6*UTM<0UIRt 76H I73l* t $2 2 S n TBO OlO*IA MATTHCW6 1611062 lO lt AVA>lABlC FOR CUSTOM CO*lTRUOtO* IN (ACH 0M 10fM l*T. A (;K N 'I K ()S T K R Sylvia Jordan 998-8127 Doug ........... 998-1164 ShlrUy UwU ,„.„.„*.,.. 766-6902 Olorl* M atlhiw i......... 998-6062 S*lty McQalt* ..... 766-1873 Olek N*JI 704-634-6462 Bonnlt P litt................ 766-6676 M ty Pott* ............. 998-8409 Qt»y Potts ............. 998-8409 B n Supple ............. 991-2034 Jim Wilh6f, M a n t|ir... 724-9372 O P E N 1 .4 S U N D A Y f<StS*M64W'" MOBILE HOME PARKS w ti4 u ir u i- u r it M - M < ii) u t i4 u co.h*it. p*k e'2t K *n e<l "or* rewV) *14f j#i 41 Krrl nqrrM^X#<n Kr, »>« &t4f M K V ^ GRAY POTTS F4tW*6T0* 16.. «2)1.604 • 641« CO. M6ttU HOM|F4itW IS 7i k"'tl 2? w ti tM(| sjM wpr<iww ^ t|M W V > 'l tfK r*tv**rtcna GAAY PQTtS RELOCATION SERVICESWa»4« Hertli, Olrectof — 74H373 M * DUofl, *elocMloe fpedillit74I-6S36 j ^ TOLL-FREE: iS tf5 5 r? 1 - 8 0 0 .7 5 2 - 1 8 8 0...........' • ' “ „ „ ,„ , , ,Jil,:5l‘>liN l i A I - ■ ^ < > ^ '. 'N : U t | A I. * l AV1K COUNTY. CLEMMONS & WESTERN FOR'ORSVTH I n d e x Court 5 Sports B 1-B 6 Public Records 6 Calvin S Hobbes B7 Weddings 7-9 Davie Dateline B8 Obituaries 11 Classifieds B9 -B11 Free Fun Group R eaching O ut To Young People: Page 10 Holy Wars Fork Baptist, 1st M ethodist Going For Title: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D USI>S 149-160 Thursday, July 15,1993 24 PAGES Group Rallies Against Cooleemee Annexation By Mike Burnhnr<lt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Opponents arc lining up to thc town*s annexation plans. A petition with approximately 70 signatures of people opposing the an nexation plans was handed to the town board Monday night. "You nught want to look at it before you do anything on annexation to see what you'rc up against.” Jim Thomp son said. Junior Link, who livcs in thc area proposed for annexation, said he began visiting his neighbors to sec what they thought. All but two said they didn't want to be annexed. “ I just took the petition around because I didn*t want it and 1 wanted to sec how many morc didn*t want this forced annexation. “ i don*l particulariy like ihe way ihc town of Coolecmec is run and 1 don’t want no part of it." Link said. He said others along N.C. 801 and Edgewood Circle and in North Coolecmec agreed. **Thcywere hap py thc way they were. They don*t think Coolecmec will give them anything." Some had moved to avoid town taxcs, hc said. “ Most of thc people already havc street lights, and didn't think they need any more police pro- tcction.'* Another area bcing considered for annexation goes on Junction Road, cutting across to include Duck Pond Road. Before thc annexation will occur, thc board will conduct a public hear ing aftcr notifying alt affected landownere. P o o l C o o l * * * r ^ < . ; & T # I t t p * 'f c *fi'jp - - • - '• i - i * X Keeping cool hasn't been easy with all the days is the answer. Above, Jan Safley takes a with bright sun and temperatures near 100 refreshing splash in the Cooleemee Swimming degrees. For many, a dip in the swimming pool Pool. Paying The Price Cooleemee Budget Has $3 Monthly Landfill Fee By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Thc lown board adopted a S239,605 budgcl Monday night after morc than an hour of haggling ovcr ways to make thc budget balancc. .Thc approved budget includes a S3 pcr month per household landfill fcc for garbage collcc- tion. Thc fcc will bc assessed yearly, S36added tolhc proper ly tax bill. It will bc assessed to thc owner of each house, regardless of whether anyone livcs in the house. Hayden Beck cast the only dissenting vote against thc budget. "This is not fair," Beck said, "charging people with empty houses and not picking up any garbage. I ain’t going to pay it on a vacant house. You can take me to court or whatever you want to do." Beck had suggested thc board adopt a $230,000 budget, but his motion did not reccivc a second. Bill Cranfill and Grimes Parkcr suggested thc board adopt a budget that included a S5 monthly landfill fcc. Beck and Bob Jordan votod against that motion, and Mayor Bill Gales broke thc tic voting against thc motion. "Wc'vc never had a situation like this," Gales said, “ where we couldn't havc nobody agree on nothing. Do you want to re work it again or go out of business.” The two budgets being con sidered by the boanl had dif ferent figures for thc same revenue sources. Galcs said thc differences camc from different people's estimates. The budget that was adopted includcd $15,300 in revenues from the hndfill fccs at S3 pcr household. Thc revenue figure for thc $5 landfill fcc was listed at $16,265. When askcd whcrc thc addi tional money was listed, Gales and Town Clcrk Shiriey Jacobs Teen Prostitution Case Results In Another Arrest A Mocksville man has been arrested for having sexual en counters with two young girls. The girls* mother had previously been arrested for promoting the prostitution of a minor. Charles Lewis Leach, 46. who lives in Apartment 21. 136 N. Main St. (MocksvilIc Hotel) was arrested on July 2. charg ed on one count of first-degree sexual offense. He was arrested again on Ju ly 9. charged with two addi tional counts of firstKfcgrce sex ual offense and with taking in- deccnt likrties with a minor. Hc was placed in jail in lieu of bonds totaling S35,000. He is scheduled to face the charges inpreliminan1 hearings Julv 22 in Davie Distfict Court. Interest Picks Up In Local Elections said they expected a surplus, dcpcndingon thc percentage of collections. Thc surplus, however, was not included in the proposed budget. Thc budget finally adopted did not allow for a surplus in landfill fccs, allowing thc board to budget a $10,000 change by moving less than $2,0 0 0. The approved budget includes a $3,000 donation to thc Coolcemce Firc Department, much of which will be paid for computer equipment. Scvenil firefighters have attended recent board meetings. “ I look at this as a first step with us working togctiicr," said Firc Chief Mike Hastings. Interest in town politics in creased last week as the first candidates filed for elections this fall in Cooleemee and Mocksville. One resident. Buck Smithcr- man, filed for thc Coolcemce Town board. Mocksville Mayor D.J. "N ick" Mando filed for mayor, and Dr. Francis W. Slate and Linda Bamcttc filed for town board. Cooleenict Elcctions • Robert “ Buck" Smither- man admits he's a newcomer to public office, but he's always had an interest in politics. Smithcrman, 53, of 69 Watts St. is a self-employed electri cian and liccnscd auctioneer. Hc has lived in Coolecmec for 15 years and says hc wants tojoin the board of commissioners to improve the community. "I would like to scc it grow and prosper." Smithcmian said hc would like the town to become morc self-sufficient and make better use of tax money that comes from thc state. He said he would also like to increase industry in Coolecmec, which has a rich history as a mill town but lost Buriington In dustries, its largest employer. Last Friday, Smithcrman was the only person to filc for elcc tions in Coulccmec. Two town Smithcrman Mando Slate Barnette commissioner postions arc opcn as wcll as thc mayor's seat. All terms arc for four years. In Mocksville • Mocksville’s incumbent mayor D.J. Nick Mando has fil ed for another two-year term in public office. He has served as mayor for a total of 24 years and two years as a town commissioner. Phase Scc 4 In The — paRC 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday,July 15,1993 E d i t p r i a l P a ^ e When Fishing, The 'Big One' Can Be Dangerous For ycars 1 havc fished for lhc "Big One." The fish lhat jcrks lhc line violently, thrashing in the water, threatening to pull me in with him. I’ve searchcd without luck. My fish tcnd (o be hand-sized. Too small to cai. Too small to mention. Even worse, 1 rarely catch many of them. I’ve tried every kind of bait. I’ve bought new equipment. I’ve fishcd in thc right spots. But the fish haven't favored me. And lhen 1 rcad about Nadine Cloer. Nadinc Cloer didn't even have a hook in the water, but she landed an eight-foot barracuda. Itjumped right into the boat with her. Actually, itjumped ON her. She has 200 siitchcs to show for it. Her family was fishing in a houseboat off thc Florida Keys during the weekend. Her brother-in-law had hooked a small barracuda -- small by their standards, not mine. Nadinc had reached for hcr video camera when shc noliccd a large barracuda pass undcr thc boat. Their houseboat is a 40- footer. and the cabin sets back eight feel front thc cdgc. As shc came out the cabin door with her camera, ihe big fish lunged out of thc water into thc boat and on top of Nadinc. Barracudas arc long, thin fish with razor-sharp teeth, It must havejumpcd 12 to 15 fcet to reach Nadine. The fish knocked hcr back into thc cabin. Family members on the boat had to get it off hcr. She was seriously injured, and thc fish nanowly missed a major artcry. Why did the fish attack? Just acting on matemal instincts? Wait at minute, this is a fish, not a modier bear. Barracudas have been known to anack divers or snorkelcrs whcn provoked. Bul not like this. On Uie television show, "Sesamc Street," there is an old skit involving Bcrt and Emie. They arc fishing in a boat, and Emic fishes without a hook. He merely calls the fish, and Uicy land happily in the boaL Nadinc didn't have to call thc barracuda. It sccmed angry about loosing one of its buddies and got very protective. I've ncvcr even sccn a fish that big. Expert fisherman Mutt Hailey of Madison used lo sharc his secrcts about bait and technique. It's a talent that's hard lo teach. Nadinc doer's story was reported by Uie Associate Press, but one aspect of the story troubled me. In thcir efforts to rcscuc iVadine, the family pushed the fish... overboard. She has no fish to show for her tragedy - only scars. Whcn shc stops bleeding and *e stitches hcal, Nadinc may tell them they wenttoo far: That big fish would havc looked great mounted in her living room. - Dwight Sparks W rite The Editor P.O. Box 525 MocksviIIe, NC 27028 DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/i^jtECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviIIe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson ................General Manager Mikc Bamhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Galfaghcr.....................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director MocksviIIe Davie Cooleemec Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid ln Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccm> S18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina 522,50 pcr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ^ < vdCj; NF.V*Cay S U M M IT i » ® " WE'VE GOT THE JAPANESE RIGHT WHERE WE WANT 'EM /..." I n T h e M a i l . . . V o lu n te e rs , S p onsors A p p re c ia te d Wil1 Justicc Be Served? To the editor: l( was a wonderful sight. A line o f children marching around thc ba!ific!d waving little flags while thc Win<con*Sakm Symphony provided listening delight. We hope that artistic experi ences such as this w ill make an impression on our children so that the cycle w ill always continue. The importance of providing the Concert In The Park wai understood by Cha;Jes Dunn and Jane Simpson, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council. Working together they brought about a co-sponsorshipthat enabled us to provide this program. Barbara Basham and Donna Te<h stepped in and worked to make the event run smoothly. On Saturday, sponsors and volunteers from Davie CoumyArtsCouncil.TheGirlScoutsandMocks- vil!e-Davie Jaycees were there to set-up. tear downandworktheconccrt.Thingslike thisdon't just happen in Davie County. They're put in molion by people who sce the need for providing cultural experiences. Many thanks to all those who worked on this concert. Your efforts are appreciated. And the cycle continues. Kim Smith, president Davie County Arts Council To thc editor: After ttso>ears ofboing assigned to the court calender, about every three months and my vase - would not be reached. The expectation that it would be considered in the next calender uas always hopefu|. But lawyers being what they are ("stick to the system"), find some excuse iodelay" claim illness or lack of time. Well, after all this time. I was offered a senJement (on their terms). In desperation 1 agreed, if the settlement was completed in 30days. I was told it could be. Over sixweekshavepasscd. Where and when can I findjustice? Frank Bionde Farmington % /., L o t t e r y D r e a m s F r o m A P s y c h i c C a l l : A quick call to thc Psychic Hotlinc laM week rcvcalcd that 1 was soon to gain immense wealth. Well don't uct so niavc. you know as well as I do that it means I’m about to win the Iouery. Of course. I want lo assure all of the little people who made me what I am lo- day that I won’t forget you. In fact, I don't plan to change at all. You always hear about people winning millions and the first thing they do is quit | their job and jet set around toe world to every developed nation. Well I won't do that. 1 can spread my importance all over thc place right here. And I won't go on any self-indulgent f*JJJa ----------- spending sprees. Thc day I got my psychic ~ L . reading I only bought three new cars on WlUiaTOS- credit — one for myself, one for my Tracy____ spouse, and onc for the little guy who will clean the olympic-size pool at my new mansion. People always say lhat life is easy when you havc money. But it's not. I'm telling you, it's hard being rich and powerful. I've hired myself one of those fancy lawyers tecause soon enough everybody will be trying to bring me down. Why is it always the rich guy who gcts picked on? I mean. I haven’t changed at all. It's all ihe other people. . who havc changed thc way they treat me. For instance, f ! saw my neighbor yesterday as I was installing a cellular phone. CD player, and traveling bar in one of my new .. . cars. He suid, “ Hi. Laura." But you and I both know wljat; he meant was.**When are you going to give nie some of .; your money?” So I responded to his salutation with. *'Keep your hands - . off my money." and I ran into the house. He had thc nerve to act offended. My mom called last night, but I just tel the answering ; machine pick it up. She wants money too. V . The onc problem l've encounicred with those psychics .is. ‘ that thcy arc so durned vague. And after I hung up the ' 1 phone on my $3.95 per minute conversation 1 realized ttie :. psychic didn’t tell nw which statc I would make niy fortund.- in. So I've gotten agents in each of the 30-some states with , lotteries. I*m taking investors now too. It's a good return ^,, trustme. *> .. But I won't be at Miller's this week to eat. I've got to . save all my lunch money for lottery tickets. That winning- •. number has my name on it. Oh and by thc way, look for my infomercials on Sunday night prime time. I figure if people will vote for Ross Perot because of his money, then my money must make me ini- ;• portant too. W h a t I s Y o u r F a v o r i t e F l a v o r O f I c e C r e a m ? I>,tviU (iriKv Atlviiiico "C h<H M iliik'." Kmily (irc>cu Advance “Cbucolate, strawberry anil vuiiillu.” (iilhvrt Holder Advance •Hlack Cherrv." .lo.<li Cline Advance “Strawberry, because it’s R O llll." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursduy,July 15,1993-3 Traffic Nice Guy Loses Showdown At McDonald’s .|L was u slundol'f on Yudkinville Road — riglit-in front of McDonald's. One motorist was coining from M(). cycs filled with stars that only upcoming walks up and down thc aisles at Wal-Mart can bring. They wcre wailing to turn let't into thc shopping ccntcr. Another motorist was in thc shopping ccntcr*s middle law. lhcir cycs rcd iintl bloodshot and nerves already worn to a frazzlc from an afternoon shopping at Wal-Mart. They wcre waiting to turn left onto U.S. 601. It was a showdown, all right. And cars and pickups filled with anxious shoppers began to line up behind cach of the vehicles. Who would win the traffic showdown at Mike Bamhardt Wal-Mart? I was determined noi lo be thc winner. I had made the rounds at Wal-Mart, .so the last thing I needed was the hasslc of a traffic aeeident. This nice guy wasn't about lo ruin what was left of my day. This nice guy, wailing lo turn fn>m Yadkinville Road, had thc right of way. All he had to do was lo drive into the shopping center. But lic had probably experienced thc fruslration of trying to enter thc highway lrom the shopping ccntcr. Sometimes, it's nearly impossible. So hc decided to bc nice and motioned for me lo drive righl onto thc road, right in front of his truck. Wrong. I generally don't break lraffic l;iws because somebody wants lo bc nice. Scooling into linc coming out ofa parking lot, however, is a different story. I had already looked behind this guy and saw a sprt between vehicles wherc I could get on the road. I prepared lo switch niy foot from thc brake to the gas. Bul the guy didn’t budge. I looked al him in wonder, and hc was waving his luind, motioning for me lo turn in fronl of him. You could tell he w-as proud to bc doing a kind decd, which would no doubl have made his afternoon of shopping at Wal-Marl evcn more enjoyable. My reaction changed his nx>od. 1 didn't drive in front of him; instead, I calmly motioned for him to go ahead and do what hc should havc already done, drive onto thc parking lot. But, noooooo. Firc rosc up in hLs cycs as hc frantically motioned for mc drive onto Uic road and allow him to bc nicc. I wouldn't dare. I didn't cven know lhis guy. If I had driven in fronl of him and hc dccidcd lo plow into the side of my car, lhc accident would havc bcen my fault. My in surance costs would increase for about thc next ccntury, maybc longer. 1 think vehiclc insurance points cven pass on from generation to generation. ,1 Por^tll I kncw, this nice guy was lwo -: monlhs hchind in payments on his truck, and wanted lo use me as a way to make all remaining payments. It took inc long enough to pay for my car.; I had no intention of buying a pickup truck • for soniconc clsc. I didn't budgc. And whcn Mr. Nice Guy finally made his turn as1 hc was supposed to havc donc about fivc minutes earlier, hc starcd madly at mc and gavc mc thc old onc-finger wavc. I smiled and waited for lhc line of cars lo pass so I could go on my way. This pet pecve of not allowing someone to bc nice for mc to break thc law came to an cnd onc recent afternoon in Yadkinville. A car stopped in thc middle of U.S. 601 and motioned for mc to cntcr thc road in fronl of him. I did it wilhout hesitation. This nicc guy was a Highway Patrol trooper. L e g i s l a t u r e L o w e r s D W I L i m i t T o . 0 8 D a v i e H i s t o r y By Sen. Betsy L Cochrane Earlier this spring, lhc U.S. Labor Dcpt. reported that for the first timc in thc history of our country, wc havc more government employees than pcoplc working in thc manufacturing sector. Wc arc feeding off ourselves. In lhc 1980s, thc boom years, stales went on a spending bingc. In North Carolina, thc budget grcw by 140%. Taxes increased by 128% and thc state workforce grcw by 40%. Wc arc on a path that is unsustainable. Nevertheless, Nonh Carolina is bclow thc national avcragc in spending. VicwcU nationally. Nonh Carolina is a low-tax and low-spending state. W ith thc highest corporate tax ralc (7.5%) in thc southeast, our revenues havc incrcased nearly 50% in thc past decade. So whcrc havc wc spcnt this money? Onc arca has bccn in correc tions. Wespcnd some S500million pcr yearon prisons. Anothcrareaihathassccnincrcascd spending is highways, a 35% increase in spending. That is less than lhc level o f incrcasc in thc total budgel, how ever, so ihere has bccn some ncglcct of infrastructure. Nonh Carolina pours a lot j f moncy into entitlements. Wc havc cxpcricnctfd a 50% increase in hcalthcarcspcnding.Wchavcdoubled our spending on wdfarc. This is star tling when you consider that over thc last 12 years, Nonh Carolina has had low unemployment and high incomc growth. Nonh Carolina has increased pcr-studcnt spending by 60% from l9 8M 99 I.W c arc spending twice as much pcr student in real terms as in 1970. There arc some good and not*so- good projccis in this 1993-94 budget. Most o f thc payday is restored to dic corrcctycar.Thcstatecmployccs,cum- munity collegc personnel and the Uni* vcrsitySysicmspeoplcwi1lbcrestored thc first ycar, and the remainder will bc provided for in the second year. Local governments w ill get their shared revenues restored and w ill re ceive the growth gained starting in 1994-95. Teachers can put their extra sick leave in a "bank" for others to draw on w hen in need. Teachers* sala ries w ill increase 3% and state employ ees 2%.Thcindustrial recruitment fund forthegovemorwillgetS5niillionand some language tosct parameters on ils The tuition incrcasc for in-state stu dents is raised 3%, while outK)f-staic tuition increascs 6.5%. Child protec tive services w ill reccivc S2 million more, and infant mortality will rcccivc SI .6million inaddilional funds,andlhc Safe School Act wilt receive $2.5 m il lion. Thc abortion fund is increased to S1.1 million.Thc language forthcSmart Stan Program in thc budget has becn cxtensivelymodificd.Thcfindingsstatc tfut “parents are the primary providers S t a t e A t t e m p t s T o L o w e r T h e N u m b e r O f M a n d a t e d B e n e f i t s By Rep. Julta C. Howard Mandating benefits from onc lcvc! o f government down to another is a ^tifnicullissuc,espcciaHyifyouttrethe *'!ower lcvcl of govcm-ment" that has to pay for that mandate. This issuc has bcen discussed in political campaigns, sessions of thc General Assembly, and by the National Confercncc of Statc Legislators. Legislators havc problems whh the federal government mandat ing bcncfiu to them; local clectcd offi cials have problems with legislators at thc statc lcvcl mandating bcncfUs to them. And evcryonc cnds'up paying highertaxcs. During Uiis session o f thc General Assembly, thc committccssccm to havc bccn conscious not to pass dow n man dated bcnefiu. Any time an issuc has comc up which would makc thc cosi of local government higher, this question has becn raised. Local governments havc received as much consideration as any incrcasc in cost to thc statc government. Anoihcr issuc we've re ally gotten mto is lhe transCcmng from govcmmcnt agencies to private indus try ioihc of thc costs o f government agencies. Thc issue hcrc is a health plan that requires insurance companies to insure and prolcct everybody. Insurance is a business which wasdcsigncd and scl to givc thc opponunity o f selecting what risksthccompanypuuingupihemoncy is willing to take. Through a socialist attitudcand a scnscof government hav ing thc responsibility to protect against any risk. wc'rc passing legislation to dictate tiut insurance companies can not te"&lcctivc. . .tourancc companies should bc al- |owdhfo opcrote thcir business and sclcdlbcir risks as thcy havc always doncMf wc as a governing body fcel there" is a social responsibility by the govcmmcnt tdcliminaic risks, then thc govcmmcnt should accept the respon sibility forpaying forihvm. Eithcrway, thc taxpayer foou thc bill. Currently before the General As sembly is thc issuc o f incrcascd relire- *mcntbcncfiu (or statcand-loca| em ployees. A particular goal of these bills is reducing retirement from 30 ycars to .28 ycars of scrvicc. (And fircfichtcrs_. arc asking for a 25-ycar reiircmcnt.) Thc argument is always that it saves moncy: you eliminate a long-term em ployee with a higher salary to bc re placed with a lower-salaried trainee. That all sounds good, but in North Carolina, that two-ycar rcduclion in length of scrvicc w ill cost the staic M l million. There would bc a savings of S10 million for thc elimination o f the highersalaricdcmployecsandbringing in new trainees, for a total net cost of $31 million. Wchavc not becnprcscntcd with thc cxact figures on a local lcvcl. but thc situation would bc thc same. Local law enforcement agencies, which do a trc- mendousjob in ourcommunitics, have somc enthusiastic supporters o f carly retiremcnt.Thcscsupportcrsdon*tsccm to carc what thc taxpayers havc in their own private bcncfiu, or carc what the lax rate is going to bc, just as long as thcy qualify for carly retirement. For any govcmmcnt employee at any lcvcl, I would say wc apprcchtc your work and your efforts and your scrvicc lo our communities, But thc statc retirement package stacks up very w ell to that o f thc taxpayers who work to pay for thcsc benefits. Until this wcck, 1 fclt thcrcwasarcal strong possibility that the lottery would bc passed this session. At this point, I would say that that chancc is 50% or less. Morc pcoplc arc recognizing thc problems created hy a lottery, and that a lottery is not thc panacea it has bccn portrayed to bc. A completely new set of problems (or challenges) comc along with thc lottery. Cash must be kept flowing into thc loitcry, and moncy for thc lottery that is pulled out o f thc everyday busi- nessworldmustbcrcplaccd.hhasbccn pointed out by several speakers at the committee hearings that moncy used to buy lottery tickets goes out of circula tion anddocs not providcncwjobs, pay for groccrics: buiid homes, or even pay lhc Ma>tag salesman. The issue gcts right back to priorities, as wc talked about earlier. While there arc a lot of strong people who tlfscfplinc thcnv" selves, accept responsibility, and de cide w hen thcy can or cannot afford lo play thc lottery, therc are also somc pcoplc who havc little conirol o f thcir playingwhowilirequireorgani/ations likc Gamblers' Anonymous in order not to spend everything thcy have in hopes o f someday “ winning thc lot- Idon't knowwha( w ill actually hap pen with thc lottery. In thc committcc thc votc is tied, w ith a lot o f pressure coming in from both sidcs. No datc has becn sct to take the votc. These letters arc usually written on Thursday morn ings, and on this Thursday wc arc ex pecting the Operating Budget to havc bccn worked out in thc Conferee Com mittee and comc back out for a floor vote, and probsblyforapproval. If that happens, wc w ill likcty bc in session about thrcc morc weeks in order to finish up thc Capital Budget. Hopefully we will also address the Workcr'sCompensation issue, and you will probably scc a health carc bill which w ill cxtcnd small group cover ages from the current numbcrof“ threc to 25" up lo "two to 50" employees. Thank you for your interest, and 1 look forward to your input. of carc". Family participation in thcsc proposed projccto is ‘Voluntary" Thc govcmor will appoint four members to thcboardfromthc"partydiffcrcnt from thc govcmor". Thc House and Scnatc appointees w ill bc from thc 12 congressional dis- tricu, wiihonc Scnatc appointcc on thc rccommcndation of thc Senate Minor ity Lcadcr and one House appointcc on tlw rccommcndation of thc House M i nority leader. The Open Meetings Law w ill apply to the boards of Sman Start at thc statc and local lcvcl. Tbc board must report quarterly to Governmental Operations of thc Legislature, so thcrc will bc over sight o f thc program development and thc moncy. Thc terms "infant tracking", "stfate- gic visioning", “ in-home vision", "par- cnliraining", havcbecndcleled.Thcrc is a moratorium for church schools meeting thc ncw child-staff ratios until July 1. 1994. Evaluation by thc Legisla ture must bc satisfied bcforc funhcr expansion takes place for setting up morc projects. It is still too much money going to a ncw. unproven program, and thc struc ture o f thc program is not clearly de fined. But thc Scnatc President Pro Tempore kept his word and allowed us to improve what wc did not endorse. ThcGOPScnatoreachievedthcchangcs in H.B. 718. North Carolina w ill havc thc toughest drunk-driving law in thc ^unon sianing Oct7 l,and maysave 6ti~ to 75 lives a ycar. It will bc illegal to drivc a vehiclc if your blood-alcohol lcvcl registers at .08 or above. Do not drink and drive in Nonh Carolina. Miss Neely Holman This photograph of Miss Neely Holman was made by Statesville photographer R.L. Steele. Miss Holman mar- riedJderNoel,"editor 0| the Roxboro Courrer.'Fhotograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rtp. Jullu lloward Davie County 1021 Legislative Bldg. Ralelgh, NC 2760 M096 Ralelgh (919)733-5904 Home: (7041 634-3754ONIce: (704) 634-3538 Complete a degree in Biology/Allied Health In Yadkln County while you work full time! Through a grant made possible bythe E.H. end Edlth Jessup Barnard Charitable Trust, GREENSBORO COLLEGE wlll offer an on*slte degree program beginning August, 1993. CONVENIENT: AFFOROABU: TRANSFERRABLE c R E o rrs : Evening end/or weekend classes In YadUn County for working edult*. Community college tuition rates end specUl funding for Ysdktn County residents. Prepare for graduate school or enter other on*ampue professional degree progrsms at Oreensboro College: Accounting, Buslnese Admlnl*lfaticn, Education, Legal AdmJnJel/aUon, Psychology, Sociology. Attend one of the Information eesslons July 15 or July 21,1 • 7 pm •I th* Central Administrative Office, Yadkln County Board of Education, to learn about thls unique opportunity. Call LIFELONG LEARNING at (919) 271-2284 to schedule your Individual appointment. 'Through Greensboro College Ulelong Learning, I was able lo begin taking weekend classes; eventually I enrolled In daytime and weekend classes to complete my B.S. degree. I thlnk It Is a wonderlul opponunity lor Allled Health prolesslonals, and I tell others about the program all the timel ’Completion ol my degree at Greensboro College has oHered me the opportunity to advance lrom Clinical Instructor to Department Chair ol Radiation Therapy." Sharon Balley, B.S., Blology|Allled Health, 1993 LIFELONG LEARNING at GREENSBORO COLLEGE (9 1 9 ) 2 7 1 - 2 2 8 4 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiiraliiy, July 15,1993 ■ Welcome To DAVIE COUNTY B w * &wm^ Jaycees Proud To Welcome Motorists To Davie County Members ol the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees have been busy erecting "Welcome To Davie County" signs on roads en!ering Davie. Above left. Chip Sanlord and Todd Jones look at the sign just erected on N.C. 801 at Cooleemee, while at right, Evan Hall, Jones, Davie Chamber's John Barber, Sam Hall and Sanford work on sign. The chamber purchased the signs.— Photos by Robln Fergusson 4 In The Running For Town Offices "• Continued From Vagc 1 * ■ Mando. 76, o f 412 N. Main Si,, > said the town was involved in many * imporwnt projects ihai he wanted to - sec to the end. 5 Seeing the community college £ coniplctcd and continuing to press for * industrial development are top •• priorities, Mando said. The town is > involved in a great deal of street work ; and sidewalk construction.> **IVs just not a good time to ,t leave," he said. “ Thc town’s in prct- X ty good shape." 't Mando said he did nc< forsec the * town taking any aggressive annexa- £ tionaciionifhercmainscnthcboard. > Only in the case of a new industry £ locating just outside town limits C would he push for annexation, he Mando retired from his joh as assistant principal at Davie High School in 1‘JKl. So far Mando is the only candidate who has filed for thc nuyoral race. The office has a two year term. • Dr. Frances W. Shte want* to rctum to the Mocksville T<iwn Hoard to continue work promoting jobs for good clean industries in lown. Slate. 70, of 1100 N. Main St.. fil ed for reelection to his post as town commissioner last week. He is vying for one o f five scats up for election. - Slate has a total o f seven years cx- pcricncc on the board and says hc wants to continuc to push for con trolled growth in Mocksvillc. :" I think tlx: t<mnnee<h tocontinue to attract excv!lcnt industries that arc Mocksville Briefs Watershed Public Hearings Set Mocksvillc town officials w ill hold two puhlie hearings in August to collect public comments about a proposed watershed ordinance. Thc ordinancc is designed to improve thc quality o f drinking water across thc state. A ll state municipalities, ineluding Mocksville. Cooleemec and Davic County governments, are required to draft ordinances that will curtail devdopment in critical watershed arvas. By October. Mocksvillc must be ready to enf<vce thc ordinance. which will restrict certain property owners from developing areas near drinking water intakes. The public hearings w ill be held at thc library Tuesday, Aug. I7 at 7 p.m. and Thun*day, Aug. l9 at noon. House To Be Demolished A housc that burned more than six year> ago has been ordered demolished by thc Mocksvillc Town Council. The house is at l36 M ill St. and is ownedby W illiam R. Johnson, who lives on the same street. Jeff White, assistant to the town manager, said Johnson agreed that thc housc should be town down but did not do thc work. The to w w ill now have thc h<use removed because of its dangerous condition. Town Eyes Dangerous Intersection Mocksvilk officials arc hoping lo improve tiic intorscclim o f lkpc)l Street and U.S. 64. Town Manager Terry Bralley said a " T intersection" would be much safer than thcyicld intersection, xvhich causes pt*ir visibility for people pulling from Depot Street onto U.S. 64 east. Brallcy said DOT considered it a town project and would provide a traffic engineer to help with thc design. Brullcy said hc would spcak with landowners in thc area. Town To Start Newsletter M<wksvillc is planning to begin a quarterly town newsletter that will include information about gati>age and recycling pickup, town projects and new services.Town Manager Terry Bralley said the letter, which w ill be mailed to each town resident, would lv a gtn>d way for thc town to adver tise meetings and hearings and keep town residents informed. He said it was a project the town had been hoping (o start for a long time. Thc leuer should k g in in mid July. Public Auctin July 17 MocksvilL* will hold a public auction July I7 at 8 a.m. at town hall. Many items urc sclwdulcd to bc sold, including gas cans, office equipment.Christmas lights and acopier. Thc items arc surplus town property that are no longer needed. Cash aiul local checks w ill tv accepted. clean, pay well and are good for our citi/ens." k* said. Slatc also wants the town to take a more active role in controlling thc television cable company that h.is the Mocksvillc franchise. Cable bills arc too high and svrvicv is poor. Slate said o f the scrvice provided by Friendship Cable. He hopes that the board w ill apply for a certificate to control charges in thc area. * *We are going to apply if that’s the last thing 1 do ." hc said. Slate, a retired general surgeon, grew up in South Africa. Hc moved to Mocksvillc in 1958. • A life-tim e resident o f Mocksvillc who grew up watching her father’s involvement in town politics has filed for election to thc town board. Linda H. Barnctte. 51, o f 231 Magnolia Avc., grew up on Church Street and watched her father. Gilmer Hartley, serve on thc town board for "It’s a decision to cany on a family -iraditionofpublie servkv,-Barncitv'_. Barnette, a giftcd students" teacher at Mocksvillc Middle School and W illiam R. Davic Elementary Schtx>l for nine years, said this year scented likc thc right year to run for office. She is serving her thini term as a member o f thc board ofirustces for thc Davic County Public Library. Barncttc said she thought Mocksvillc was on a progressive trend and wanted lo sec it grow and attract good businesses. She hopes to influence tlx: board to kccp thc tax ratc at its current level while work ing to cut thc water rate, which she called high. Barnette said she w<*jld work to improve thc appearance o f thc tow n. Despite strides in im proving downtown, Uarnette said some cye sores remain around town. Barnette isthc first non-incumbent to file for Mocksville town board. Filing Kncls On Aug. 6 Filing forofficc in cither town or for a member o f the hoard for thc Bermuda Center Sanitary District cnds at noon on Friday. Aug. 6. Potential candidates e.in file at thc Davie Cotutfy Board o f EJcelion.v oJ- Child Council Receives Grant ThcNurthwest ChildDevelopmcnt Council has bccn awarded a $90.000 grant by the Kate B. Reynolds Chari table Trust o f Winston-Salem. The funds w ill bc used for renova tion o f the playground areas at North west Child Development centers. Thc funds froin Kate B. Reynolds w ill purchase additional playground equipment that w ill itteet the new Amcrican Disabilities Act standards and make play areas accessible to children with varying abilities. I1ce in the courthouse. For more in formation. call the clcctions board at 6.14-2027. Filing fee for each otllcc is S5. Thi.s i.s thc fir>t >car for a non- partisan and four-year staggered terms for the commissioners for Mocksvillc. Thc thrcc candidates who receive the highest number of voles w ill tv e1cctcd for four-year terms, while the two who receive the next highest number o f votes w ill be elected for two-year temis. The candidate for m ajor who get> thc most votes shall bcclcctcd for a two year term.In Cooleenvc. thc tcrnt. lor mayor and commissioner (two scats, Hayden Beck and Bill Cranfill)urc up for election this year) arc for four MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnville Rd. Phone 634-6115 Tires Brakes Oil Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing, Sew Yalvc Slems & Rolation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F-7:30-1:00 Saturday 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-rigld strength and torsion resistance. Provides lirm security. 12 quart pail is boilable hlgh 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 in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Norvs1ip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage ortravel. Base measure 22ft" x 18V*" (57 x 47 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 with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non- marring. 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable tor iong service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mock.- . Hie, N.C.' 634-2141- * , < ;• The following ca>c> wvrc di>pov t ‘ < jfp f in Davie District Court July 8. *t-',I*rcstdtng was Judge James 1 ;Xoncycult. l*rosccutiny sx;is Georgia l - Ntxon. assistant district aimmc>-, i •>..— Haru1dH. Harringcr. driving 77 ; i7tph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by 1.' ^DA' to driving 64 mph in a 55 ntph • "w fa , fwy $10 fine and court costs. • •;' — Shawm S. Campbell, driving • while license revoked, possess fie- *-. iitiousfrevokcd Urivcr*s license, i dismissed. ! — Terry S. Foster, second degree 1 trespassing, injury to jvrsonal pro- C. perty, 2 counts communicating 1, threats, dismissed: assault with a 1; ’deadly wcafxm. not guilty. ' • „ • — Hvon G. Gaither, second degree , ’ trespassing, sentenced m 30 days , - suspended for I year, paycotin costs. '"• f — Melissa Y. Howard, driving 78 -..m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by -:! DA to exeecding safc speed, pay $10 «; -fine and court costs; expired registni* Jt. lion, dismissed. .*;; - . — Andre Howell, injury to per- i ;:>onal propeny, sentenced to 6 months l;;suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine r and court ci*ts, make restitution. '“. •: _~r Teddy R. Ijames. worthless •- -<Heck. dismissed. < :L ;U C h in e L. Jones. DW1, (.11 Breathalyzer), driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, sentenced to6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 72 ■ hoUrs community service work, cont- - .ply with subvtance abuscasscssmcnt. — Shannon E. Kelly, driving w hile : license revoked, reducctlby DA to no ; operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued on condition pay • court costs. — Angela McDaniel, injury to per- i sonal property, larceny, second • degree tresjxissing. dismissed. — Brion P. M iller, public distur- ; bance. dismissed. — Kevin B. Rachels, carrying a ; concealed wvapon, dismissed. — Bobby Roseman, failure to ." return rental property, sentenced to .* ^ Jb months suspended for 2 years, pay " • j$Z5 fine and court co>ts. make ; restitution. ; . — James K . Sm ith, (.19 ; ‘ Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days • suspended f<>r2 years. fxjyS!(X) fine and court costs, not ojvrate titotor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 hours community service, comply wiih>uhstance abuse assess ment; simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed. — J.L, White, simpk* worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay court costs, makc restitution. — MichacU. Williams, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. — Crawftvd Young, injury to real property, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he slay away front property o f prosecuting wtoKSw. Kulltd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Maki> A. Caldera, driving while license revoked, vchiclc not registered, no liability insurance. — Paul G. Carter, obtaining property by means o f false pretense, sim ple worthless check. — Christine Crowell, failure to return rental property. — RandaU D. Eanes, driving while license revoked, expired registration. ~ Craig S. Johnson, non-support o f child. ~ Twana E. Smoot, 7 counts of worthless check/ch>sed account; 1 count simple worthless check. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid lines in advance. — Lynn Matthews, simple wor thless check. — Leonard L. Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James D. McGilvory Jr., driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Myrna M . Whitley, failure to wear sea( tvl(. — Randall D. Grimes, possession malt beverage under age. — Craig S. Johnson, unsafe traf fic movement. — Charles E. Carnes, expired registration. — John Wecms Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Terry L. Eller, failure to wear seat M t. — Mitchell L. Kennedy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Crawford, having passenger under 16 not in seat belt. — Randy L. Ables, unsafe traffic CONGRATULATIONS! Robert Frye Salesman of the Month - June - Robert would llke to invltc you to Bell & Howard/D(xte for atl yo u r new 6 used carneeds. Robed Frye r m m m m x i E * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ iie h ^ JEEP/EAOlEE5B2H873-9094 1-77, M0 West. Highway 21 North » Statesville . DYNASTY Chinese Restaurant 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (Beside FoodFair) Mocksville, NC ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 3 > 3 : - 3 : - 8 i 8 < 8 i 3 * S ; a ' ; : a :; | Different Lunch Specials WeeMy v T Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Canlonese Cuisines |:|-ParlyFacifc m :• 3* Orders fo Go swvmui i iam-9.30pm ; - K : n M M H Frl 1 la m -)0 :3 0 p m r> <L e 9 w U B fi i n i Sot 4pm-10:30pm.K movement. ~ Alexaik!er C. Wilson, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zonc. — Robert L. Mathis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Timothy S. Hague, possession malt beverage under uge. — Shannon B. Carson, driving 78 mph in u 65 tnph zone. ~ Mark T. Schlipper, vehicle in spection violation. — Terry A. Foster, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mare A , Drown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Yon C. Perkins, driving 77 mph in u 65 ntph zone.— Andres Escamilla, failure to wear seat belt. — Mare C. Spalding, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David SV. Harmon, failure to wear scat M i. — Michihiro Eiikosaka, no child restraint system. — Roland P. Cain, failure to yield right o f way. — Raymond A . Sturner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey W . Trent, dm ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe D. Hailey, failure to wear >eat belt. — W illiamC. Sundemian. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Joycelme H. Hulftcld. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Melissa L. Barney, failure to wear seat h:lt. — Eric Ptvunia. driving 69 mph in a 55 niph zone.— Frederick R. BrownJr..driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James M. Jawicki. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jesse Dalton, failure to wear seat belt.— Mark W. Bailey, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey S. Crisco, driving 49 mph in u 35 mph zone. — Marcella D ulin, no child restraint system. — Stephen (i. Naylor, failure to wear seat belt. — Harold E. McKinney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Viven D. Hay, failure to wear seat belt. — Thomas C. Brown, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Bruce !i. H ill, failure to wear seat belt. — Richard L. Marqucs. driving.76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; ~ Ernestine S. Knight, driving;77 mph in a 65 mph zone, • ~ Herbert W, Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. t — Tawana P. Smith, driving '60 mph in a 45 mph zone. : — Lisa Dimcan. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zi>ne. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, UNDER F.H.A. TITLE 1 HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR MILLIONS OF FAMILIES TO MAKE MAJOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE FEDERAL1 GOVERNMENT WANTS TO HELP YOU TO REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME. THE F.H.A. PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND NEIGHBORHOOD REHABILITATION. YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE...REGARDLESS OF LENGTH OF TIME IN YOUR HOME, LOCATION, ETHNIC BACKGROUND, INCOME, AGE AND MARITAL STATUS. THIS IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT OR DEPT. OF H.U.D.... UP TO S25,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU... _ _ ,CUT0UT C0UP0NAND MAILT0DAY^. I ” ” ™ " "FACTORY1 PROMOTTONS- " ™ " ” ” ™1 I 9401ARROWPOINTBLVD. «170 I ■ CHARLOTTE. HC9B117 ■ _ l - I ttlPROVQIENT5TOElUOE: •W5UUTON •UFBViViNYLSIOiNG <UFETWcWmV •EPUCEEWW.OTS *STIELEWWiCED0Cfl5 •HOOFMj 1 K)IChEN CABiSETS 'BAMXWSHV000DEMS >STORMWNOOWS 's ra iD ttfls 'ADDiTON5.E7C. NAME . PLEASECAUOBSEHOCOUPONNOm CALL HOW 1-800-484-2038 THEN DIAL SECURITY CODE #1758 OPERATORS ON CALL 24 HOURS I | ADDRESS. | CITY--------------- ! STATE------------ J MY HOME IS: | Wood _PHONE. . ZIP. 8rlck ___C,m,nt Stucco Otilei “ I I .J " A fi; / ) /ii/i) .s < i/;/tf( i.s ilu il cri'ii; /xinrril. cccn/ iri>iiiiiM luis i/ic ru)ht Hi j>n M ) iif il. u i ( / i i 'i d u ( i / In '<iillu im ’ 1/1 (111 ciit'ir<iiunt iil ii'lu Ti' thf)| /cc/ si-< me t i)in|ortal>h'. (iH(/ iii/onncd." For the 11,312 women in Mocksvllle and Davie County, we would Uke to introduce a new friend. Meet Dr. Rosh Singh, the new Obstetrician/Gynecologist with the StatesviUe Medical Group. Born in southwestern Virginia, the daughter of a general surgeon, Dr. Singh has always had close ties to our area and to the field of medicine. Now, she welcomes the opportunity to serve the healthcare needs of our community and is excited about her new home and practice. Education: Undergraduate: Medical School: lntemshlp: Residency: gptsM hrtrnm;Hobbles: PROFILE DR. ROSH SntGH, OB/GYN Virgtitia Commonwealth University Richmond, Vtrglnla Medical CoUege ofVlrglnla School ofMedtclne Richmond, VU’glnla West Vlrgtitia University - Charleston Dlvlslon Charleston, West Vlrgtttia West Vlrgtoto Unlverelty - Charleston Dlvlslon Charleston, West Virgtoia Obstetrlcs/Gynecology Tennto, Golfing. Hlklng and Related Sporting Activities Dr. Rosh Singh welcomes new patients; to make an appointment, please caU 1-800-289-2011 H T M S T A T E S V I L L E M E D I C A L G R O U P K U J ^ ^ Q Old Mocksvllle Rd. • Statesville, N.C. • (704) 878-2011/838-8230 "6 - D AV!F. C O U N T Y EN TEU PU ISE RICCORI), T liiirs iliiy , .!uly 15,1993 P u b tic R e c o rd s A rre s ts Thc following were arrested by ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Shawn Dewayne Spencer, 21, o f Route 9, Mocksvillc.chargcd Jti- l>~8 for probation violation. !^ r Craig Slcven Johnson, 24, of RoUtc 4, M<vksvil(c, charged July 8 tyilh failure to appear in court. ;> - Gilbert RayJames,57, ofRoute 3**AUvancc, charged July 9 with in jury to personal propeny and com- nipnicating threals. '!y - Jay Brian Murphy. 35. o f Ad vance. charged July 9 with larceny of an automobile and assaul( with a deadly weapm. — Jeffrey Lee Willianis, 16. o f Route 1, M ivksville. charged July 7 with no operators license. — Robert l.orne Bumc. 29. of Rmite4. M ockwillc. durgcd July 6 with resisting, obstructing and delay ing an officer. — Timothy Lynn Cupps, 18, of Routc 8. Mocksville. charged July 7 with misdemeanor breaking and entering. — Teresa Lynn MarkLmd, 17, o f Roule 8. Mwksville, charged July 7 with breaking and entering. — Donnie Ray Williams, 24, of I larmony, durgcd July 2 with assault by pointing a gun and conemmicating threals. — C urtis Alm ond, 35, o f Salisbury, charged July 3 with damage to personal pr<yerty. — KelvinRayJones, 22. ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc, charged July 3 with obstructing and delaying an officer and disorderly conduct. ~ Maurice Jay Alexander, 23. of Spencer, clwrged July 4 with carry ing a concealed weapon and possession o f u stolen gun. — Luis A. RtKlriguez Juarez. 22, High Point, chargedJuly 5 with no opcraton> license. — Jonathan David Kccvcs, 17, Hurmony, clurgcd July 7 with misde meanor breaking and entering. — Juan J<Kc Velacaque/. Paz, 22. Louisville, Ky.. chargedJuly 8 with obstructing and delaying an officer. — Cedric Herman Jtmes, 24, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, clurgcd July 4 with failure to comply with a court — Caesar Jones, 19, o f Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged with failure to appear in ei*irt. — Jeffrey Lcwis Beasley, 25, of Lexington, charged July 10 with possession of marijuanaand posses sion o f drug paraphernalia. — Jotin Allen KeatonJr., 19, of Advance, w-as charged July 10 Witfc being intoxicated and disruptivi behavior and .second degree trc>pay? resist, delay and obstructing an of ficer and underage possession and consuming a malt bcveragc. o — Mclissa Renee Valentine, 33,_of Routc 2, M(t*ksville, charged July [0 with no operators liccnsc. ,- — Lamar Brian Gaithcr, 23, Qf Routc 9. M(X'ksville, chargcd July..fl with failure to appear in court. M a rria g e s * lThc following wcre issued marriage l&nscs by thc Davie County Register qfDccds. •*• Brett Lane Coon. 24. ofNewman. IIC, andTammy Carol Overcash, 21, of 49 Davie St., Coolccmcc. I • Stacy Andrew Beck. 34, of Route 8,Mocksvi1le,andLisaDianncCrooks. 25,of329DcerRunDrive.Mocksville. ♦ Michael Charles Carter. 21. of Harding Street. Mocksvillc, and April Dawn Dayvvalt, 18. of 29 Center St.. Cooleemee. - Todd Philip Reavis. 26. ofRoute 6 Box223MocksvilleandPaulaMichelle Keaton, 26, of Route 6 Box 222-A, Mocksvillc. • Kim U*c Craven, 37, of Springlake Drive, CharfuUc. and Susan Ann Cody, 27. of Copper Creek Court, Charlotte. ♦ Samuel Preston Cody, 25, o f At lanta, Gu., and Susannc lnga-Mari Pettcrsson. 22, of Atlanta, Ga. -LarryBrentGobble.28,ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc, and Tina Michelle Dull, 27, of 100 Circle Drive, Mocksville. - Jonathan Christopher Denny, 32, of 238 Morse St., Mocksvillc, and Chrystal Yvonne Boyles, 29. of 238 Morec St., Mocksvillc. - Patrick Kcny Snider, 21, of 126 Sunsct Drive, Mocksville, and Tanya Lea Damcll. 35, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. •John Mar1ey Gray, 24, of Belmont, and Annette Ward Johnstone, 24, of 485 S. Main St.. Mocksville. • Cyril Invin Johnson Jr., 39, of Hickory, andJuliaEl!en Herring, 39,of Greensboro. • Eric Francis Lakey, 26, ofRoute 9, Mocksville and Deborah Karen Joncs, 30. of Routc 9, Mocksvillc. • Parrish Edward Mason, 22,ofLex- ingtonandOctaviaYvctteJohnson.20. o f Roule 3, A lockwille. • Daniel Winfred Fields, 26,ofRoutc. 2, Advance and Karen Denise Shrewsbury, 31, of Route 2, Advance.- • Donald Allen Downs, 31, of Routc 2, Advance and Amy Louisc Burger, 36,ofRoute2,Advancc. • Paul A.C. Monis, 27. of Route 1, Mocksville, andGIendaFaycShinaulU 31, of Routc 9, Mocksville. M o c k s v iile P o lic e .•The following incidents wcre re- portedtothe Mocksville Police Depun- :-.Ju1iaCampbellJohnsonofMocks- viile reportedJuly 8 she was tricked out ofS315 and an estimated S95 w orth of personal items in the Wal-Mart paiking lot. - Alfred Lce McHan of227 Mont* view Drive reportedJuly 12 the larceny ofa RCA camcorder, with an estimated value of S600, from his residence. ♦ James Lon Oliver of Cooleemce reported July 6 thc larceny of a pistol, w ith an estimated value of $75. from a vehicle parked offYadkinville Road. • Brad I3.imi|ues of Salisbury re ported July 5 the breaking, entering and larceny from the safe at Burger King, Yadkinvillc Road. - W illiam Lamontc Dillard of Mocksville reported July 4 he was as saulted by several pcoptc in Thc Glen Apartments parking lot. - Paul W illiam Sink of East Bend reported July 2 the larccny of $1.G0 from a locker at thc YMCA. Arrests • Lany Stephen Davie, 41, of 70 W hitney Road, M ocksville, was charged on July II with DWI (.21 Breathalyzer), consuming beer while driving and exceeding a safe speed. Trial dale. Aug. 20. • Charles Clement. 51, of Colum bus. Ohio, was chargcd on July 8 w ith assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: Aug. 5. • Pamela Keenan Reavis, 27, of Milling Road, w as charged July 7 with communicatingthreats.Trialdate:Aug. 5. • DorisArcnaShipman, 18,of803 Railroad St., Mocksvillc, was charged July 7 with second-degrcc trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 26. TrufTlc Accidents • A deer darted into the side of a pickup lnick driven on MemneySlrvet at 10;02p.m.July9. According to a report by Officer K.D. Hendrix. Roger Dale Smith Jr., 26.ofRoute4,MocksviUc,wasdriving the 1986 Ford w hen a decr ran from a parking lot into the truck, causing an estimated S500 damage. • Nochargcswcrc filedaftera pickup truck hit thc rvar of a car at 12:15 p.m. July 8. Artist Plott Hilton, 74, of Route 9, Mocksville. was driving a 1987 Ford pickup on Yadkinvillc Road and failed tostopbcforchiuinginthereara 1985 Pontiac driven by James Larry Ander son. 48, of Route 7, Mocksville, re ported Officer T.L. Tilley. A passenger in Plott's truck, Annie Lce Plott. 73, o f Routc 9. Mocksville, andapassengerinAnderson'scar,Janie Waller Anderson. 47, of Route 7, Mocksville,werctakentoDavieCounty Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damagetothepickupwascstimated at S750, to the car, $3,000. - A Mocksville man said hc fell asleep whilcdriving on Hardison Street on July 8, causing his car to break a utility pole and cut electricity to the neighborhood for several hours. Robert Dcmont Thompson. 17. of IU00Hardison St., was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of inju ries suffered in the 5:l0a.m. accident. According to a report by Officer WJ.Harpe,the l986Dodgedrivenby Thompson, traveled 72 feetoff the right side of the road before hitting the pole. The officer estimated that Thompson was driving the car at 55 mph in the 35 mph zone. Thompson was charged w ith reck- lessdriving. Damage to the car w as estimated at $2,500. lo the utility pole and electric system.$l,700. S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. •— Britt Dwight Sammons of Routc 9,- Mocksville reported July 7 the breaking and entering o f his residence. — Chad Newsomc o f Advance reported for Pay Com Inc. July 8 that someone struck thc pay telephones in the Chevron parking lot, Hillsdale. — Amy Micheal Fishd ofRoute 2, Advance rvfurlcd July 8 lhe break-- ing, entering and larceny of a class >ihg, with anestiniated value of$400, from her honie in Advance. — Tina M ichelle D ull o f Mocksvillc reported July 2 that so meone remm<xl 5993 froni her purse during a wedding at Eaton’s Church. — Jamie Selena Earnhardt uf Mocksvillc reported July 3 that so meone damaged her car with his vehicle in her yard o ff U.S. 601. — Marsha Plott Tuttemw o f Route 1, Mocksville reported July 3 the breaking, entering and Lirceny from hcr home ofan air conditioner, with an estimated valuc o f $300. — Abby Ga)e Sbi>res ofRoute 6. Mocksville rvported July 3 the break ing and entering of her home. — Robert J. Hollis o f Route 6. Mocksville reported July 3 that so meone threw a bag o f trash in his — Wayne Shanks o f Mocksville reported July 4 that hc let someone drive his car valued at SI .(XX) and the person did not return it. — Buster Phillips of Route 6, Mocksville reported July 4 lhal .so meone knockcd holes in the walls of his house and took a bwnmowcr, keys and several smaU items all valued at n*>rc than $500. — Mac Gray Bailey o f Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported July 4 that so— meone entered his house and took medication valued at $80. — Ruby Nell James o f Advance reported July 4 that sonvonc forged her checks for $800. — David F. Hancock o f Route 7, Mocksvillc reported July 5 that so meone struck his mailbox with an unknown object. — John Thomas Smith of Routc 6, Mocksville reported July 6 that so meone damaged his house by tearing o ff a spig<< with a vchiclc.. — Edwin Bogcr o f Routc 6, Mocksvillc reported July 6 that so mconc enteral his bam arxl stayed for tbc night ........... — Dcborah Darlene Ntirkland of Route 8, Mocksville reported July 6 that somconc entered her mobile — Cheryl Diana Zayac o f Advan- ca reported July 8 an assault on a — Jerry Foster o f Route 3. Mocksvillc. reported July 9 that so meone removed somc farm equip ment valued at about $40U. — Ruby Whisenhunt McBride reported July 9 ihc breaking and entering o f her house. — David M ille ro fM illcr Building in Advance that someone removed a sign from a post. — Ruth Ellen Dietz o f Route 2. Mocksville. that somconc shot her dog with a shotgun. — V icky M ichelle C lick o f Coolccmcc reported July 11 that so meone removed the tags from her — Robert Martin Hollcman'.of Coolccmee reported July 11 that so meone broke into his vehiclc. — TinaRcavis BcstickofWinston- Salem reported July 11 that someone threw a rock at her vchic1e. •; — Sandra Reavis Ridings o f RouV 7. Mocksville reported July 11 that somconc threw rocks at hcr vehic)e.* — Naomi Baysingcr Grcen bV Routc7, Mtvksville reported July j0 that someone spun out on a gravel drive beside her car thmwing n>cb on thc vehiclc. H ig h w a v P a tro l ' The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. PrIvi*r fflIl.s Ftfive •; A Ford went o ff the road and hit afcncc in heavy rain July5at 6 p.m. ; • According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Jcrry Wayne Campbell Jr., 16, o f Advance was driving his y 8 9 Ford wvst on U.S. 158 in heavy rain, whcn it went off thc left side of thc road and struck a fence owned by Rccd Seagravcs o f Route 5. \ Campbell was chargcd with ex ceeding a safe speed. Concord tVornan Charged 1 A Concord driver wys chargcd after she faikd to see another car and hit it on July 9 at 10:10 a.m. * According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Alisha Danette White, 19, ofConcord was driving her 1993 Nissan east on U.S. 601 from Madison Road, when she failed tosee a 1987 Oldsmobilc driven by Emma Josephine Shaw, 54. ofNcwJcrsey and struck tiie car in thc right side. While waschargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement. A person in Shaw*s car was taken to Davie County Hospital by private vehicle for treatment o f injuries. Damage to thc Oldsniobile was estimated at $2,200. to thc Nissan, $2,600. Car Catchto Flre A car caught on fire on M 0 at 1:43 p.m. on July 7. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos.Tommie Lce Rinehardt, 35, ofllickory was driving his 1981 Chevrolet west on 140 when the car' F ire s ! Davie flredepartments responded to thc following calls last week: ; July 6: Jerusalem, 5:22 p.m., auto accidcnt at Greasy Comer. ; July 7: Smith Grove, 1:44 p.m., vchiclc firc on M 0. ; July 8: Mocksvillc, 5:15 a.m., auto accident on Hardison Street; Mocksville, 12:21 p.m., auto acci dent on U.S. 60|; County Line, 3:10 p.m., grass fire on Davie Academy R<ttd; Farmtngton,3:l8p.ni.,woods fire on Dancc Hall Rixid; Center.l 9:45 p.m., routine investigation Madison Roud; Smith Grove, Ad vance, Mocksville, 10:45 p.m., firc caught on fire. Rinehardt drove to thc side o f thc n>ad and extinguished thc fire. Cor ll>dniplani*s A car struck another car on M 0 Ju ly 5 after it hydroplaned. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Kimberly Rochelle Van- noy, 21, ofM ocksvillc was driving a 1990 Hyundai wcsi on M 0 wJien hcr car hydroplaned in water in the road and stmck a 1989 Ford driven by David Leo Coats, 38, o f Morganton. Vannoy was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment o f minor injuries. M otorist Lwes Control A Mocksville motorist lost control o f her car on Country Lanc July 9 causing it lo overturn in a ditch. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Dawn Renee Hcnnings. 28, o f Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Pontiac when her car ran off thc right side ofthc road. Hennings lost control o f thc vchiclc and ran o ff the road to thc left, struck a ditch and overturned. Hcnnings was chargcd with DW I, driving while liccnsc permanently revoked and driving left of the ccntcr. Daniagc to hcr car w-as estimated at $2,000. Accident Neor Greasy Corner Two vehicles were involved in an accidcnt on N.C. 801 on July 9. According lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Bcrnadinc Elizabeth Power, 4 1, of Cooleemce, was driv ing a 1978 Pontiae and was stopped on N.C. 801 for a car a!iead o f her. Hcr car was struck in thc rear by a 1987 Chpsler driven by Samuel Jason Smith, 17, o f Coolccmcc. Smith was charged with failure to reduce spccd. Cur Slrlkes U tility Pok* A Salisbur>' motorist struck a utility polcJuly6afteran accident on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper* C.D. Jones, Terry Lce EUer, 33, d f Salisbury, was driving a 1984 Chevrolet at 5:15 p.m" whcn hc entered the intersection o f U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 against a traffic signaLl- Ellcr'scarcollidedwitha 1989 Ford' driven by Celeste Michelle Carter, 22, o f Mocksvillc. After thc c o lli sion, Eller*scar struck a utility pole. Ellcr was chargcd with failure io stop for a stop light and for havihg\ no insurance. Hc was taken 'to " Salisbury Memorial Hi*>pital. Carter received minor injuries1.’ "’• Damage to Carter*s car was $2,800 and to Ellcr's car, $2,200. .%..•. L a n d T ra n s fe rs alarm at Bermuda Village. July 9: Jerusalem, 12:09 a.m., auto accident on N .C. 801; Mocksvillc, 10:19 a.m., auto acci- denton U.S.601;W illiam R. Davie, 1:33 p.m., grass fire on Elmore Road; W illiam R. Davie, 2:26p.m., grass fire on A ngcll Road; Mocksvillc, 3:l5p.m .,auto accident on Country Lane; Mocksvillc, 3:21 p.m., truck fire at Steele Feed on Yadkinvillc Highway; Sheffield and W illiam R. Davie, 3:22p.m ., grass fire at Hear Creek Road; W illiam R. Davie, 3:33 p.m., gmss fire on Angell Road; Jerusalem, 5:29 p.m., auto accident south o f Greasy The following lnnd transfers were filed with thc Davie County Rcgistcrof Dceds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rvpre- scnting$l,000. - Thomas Stonc Holman to Pecola E. Holman, 24,188 square feet, Mocks villc. • James B. Clark and Deborah J. Clark to Jcanncltc L. Norfleet, 1 lot, Mocksville,$l90. - LucilleC.llowardandM acC. HowardtoBlaiseBaptistChurch, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $294. - RalphE.Sprinklcll!nndDcbomh E. Sprinkle to C.W. Allen and Barbara P. Allen, .10 acre, Farmington. - Timothy L. Swalm and Ronda S. SwaimioKenncihP.StaihamandLaum E. Statham, 1 lot, Farmington, $340. • Robert A. Street and Kathy B. Street to Oak Vallcy Associates Lim- itcU Partnership, 1 lot,$l20. - C.A. Street Jr. and Mary Jane Street to Oak Valley Associates Lint- itedPartncrship, 14.3 acres,$121. - C.A. Street Jr. and Mary Jane Street to Oak Vallcy Associates Lim ited Partnership, 13.4 acres, $310. • C.A. Street Jr. and Mary Jane Street to Oak Vallcy Associates Lim ited Partncrship,2l.9 acres, $184. • C.A. Street Jr. and Miuy Jane Street lo Oak Valley Associatcs Lim ited Partnership, 90.2 acres, $697. • Oak Valley Associatcs Limited Partnership to C.A. Street Jr. and Mary JancStrcct, 1 loinndpartofanothcrlot, $184. • William D. Todd and Lisa K. Todd toGary Ferguson andApril Ayers Ferguson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $358. • Mark S. Eldridgc and Susan W. Eldridgc to Carlos W. Norris and Beverly C. Nonis, 1 lot, Fannington, $191. - Roger Lee Sennctt Sr. to Roger Lcc Sennett Sr. and Annis Lee Sennctt, .9 acre, Jcrosalcm. • GilbcrtL.BogerandMaxincS. Bogcrto Rosic O. Andcrsonand Gaylc A. Cashion, 1 lot, Farmington, $24. - Joel Dale Baucom to Casalee America Corporation, 1 lot, $334. • Maruus D. Ilamss and Mary Lynnc E, I larriss to Lucille C. Hownnl and Mae C. Howard, .55 acre, Mocks- vil!c, $210, - Earle Pcgrani McLaurine Jr. to Earlc Pcgrant McLaurincSr. andNonna W.-McLaurinc, 8 acres, Famiing(oh. - James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to Robert P. Evoscvich and, Beverly T. Evoscvich. 6.40 acres, Ful ton. $90. ^ n • Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E McClamrock to Loretta Jane Hedrick, 1.43 acres, Jerusalem, $70. • W. Gaylc Hall and Norma W. Hall to Phyllis Q. Cartner, 1 lot, Famv ington,$l45. • PatriciaK.Ai!cntoJonathanW. Allen, 1 lot,$346. • James F. Cerven and Elainc Cervcn to W illiam E. Graham III and Nancy W. Graham, 5.12 acres, Famv ington,$806. • DavieTruckandAutoSalcs, Inc. lo Richani L. Whisenhunt and Donna M. Whisenhunt,26,723 square fcctapd .61 acre, Jemsalem,$5.' . "' .*7'" D a v i e F t e o d e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15,1993 - 7 yows Arthur Candenquist and Cindy Bean wcre united in marriage Satur day, July 3, at 6 p.m. in Omwake 6earbom Chapel on the campus of Catawba College in Salisbury. ' ThebrideisthedaughterofMildred Bcdn of Advance and the late Doyle Bcan. She is a graduateofDavie High School andHigh Point University with a-bacheior's in business administra* tion degree. She w ill attend radiology school ut Winchester Medical Center in Virginia. The groom is the son o f the laie Dr. Eugene and Bemice Candenquist of Luray, Va. He graduated fromTcmple Ujiiversity with a bachelor's degree in communications. He is the manager ofcm crgency preparedness for Amirak in Washington, D.C. . John W oodard officiated thc double-ring ceremony. A program of cbssical music was presented featur ing soloists Benita Wyatt and Mark McClannon, Carmen Walker of Ad vance directed the wedding. Thc bride wore a candlelight sa*in gowndcsigned and made by the bride's mother. Thc gown featured a princess dress with a long tapered slcevejacket cxtcndingimoafulhrain.Thefrontof theJacket was overlaid with wide Victorian lace embellished with hand sewn pearls and cut*out lace motifs. The fingenip veil featured a head piece o f pearls and satin roses. She carried a bouquet o f stargazer yy$s, roses and mixed spring flowers. * Mrs. Linda Christy o f Montclair, ,Va., was matron of honor. Brides maids were Mrs. Patty Lambert of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Lynette Walker ofM ocksvillc. Steve Ritchie ofMuncie, Ind.. w as M a r r i a g e V o w s A m S p o k e n Octavia “ Yvette" Johnson, daugh* tcrofMr.andMrs.ChristophcrJohnson of Route 3, Mocksvil!c and Panish Bdtford Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mason of Lcxington, were nurricd Tuesday. July 6. in a private ce,rcmony.A.C.Stokcspcrformcdthc3 p.m. ccrt*mony. ; The bride*s only attendants were DcbraMason, maidofhonor,andMrs. BizabcthJohnson, matron ofhonor. . Theodore Mason was his son’s bcst Thc bride is a graduate o f Davie High School and attended Davidson County Community College. She is employed by Lcxington Fumiturc In dustries, Plant II. (,The bridegroom is a graduate of Lcxington Senior High School and is employed by Lcxington Eumiiurc In dustries, Plant I. Following thc ccremony a rcccption v ^h e ld at thc bride and bridegroom’s <Thc couplc spent their honeymoon lnVirginia. M 8 t ig & i 5 2 S ^ * ^ Ceremony Unites Couple Mrs. Arthur Candenquist... w as Cindy Bean the best man. Groomsmen were Bob Prater of W ilmington, Del., and Nathan Walker of Mocksville. Mrs. Donna Chamberlain o f Yadkinvi!le presided at the guest reg ister. Programs were presented by Moliic Koontz and AaronMcC!annon. After a honeymoon in England. Scotland and Wales,the couple w ill live in Warrenton. Va. Reception A reception followed the ceremony in Peeler Crystal Lounge on the Catawbacampus. Guests werc greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joc Everett. Rehearsul Dinner Thc groom hosted the rehearsal dinner in the back yard of the bride's inother. Guests included family mem bers, wedding party and out-of-town guests. Thc couple presented gifts to their attendants at this time. Soei;il Events 0 The couple was honored with a family cookout and showerat thehome of Merrell McClannon on Satunlay. May 26. 6 On June 18. the bride was hon ored w ith a miscellaneous shower at the Nonh Main Church of Christ fel- lowshiphallbytheladicsofthechurch. 0 On July 3, the bride was honored w ith a brunch givenby Carmen Walker andSadieRiceatthehomeofCarmen Walker. Guests included the atten dants. bride's mother and aunt. Dr. LaTonya K. Kilpatrick and Lance Liverman were united in mar* riage Saturday. June 19, in a formal ceremony at 3 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church in Grccnsboro. The Rcv. Dr. Otis Hairston, pastor emeritus, per formed thc double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jimmy Thomas, pianist/ organist, Miss Carla Scott and W ill iam Wiley, vocalists. The bride, giveninmarriage by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and escorted by her father, wore a bridal gow n of silk organza and rc*embroi- dered Alencon lace designed by Michele Piccionc for Alfred Angelo Drcam Maker. The gown was fash ioned with a fitted bodice adomed with pearls and sequins, a mandarin collar, sleeves puffed to the elbow and fitted to thc wrist with lace appli- qucsandcndingwithfingcrtippoints. The back of the gown featured a deep vee accented with an oversized bow over a chapel-length imin. Her head piece w as a lwo-licrcd veil ofEnglish illusion falling frorn a headband of silkLilies-of-the-Valleyacccntcdwith pearls and sequins.She carried a cas cade bouquet o f white peonies. Miss Michaux Kilpatrick, sistcrof the bride, w as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. LaShell Alston.cousinofthcbrideofCanboro; Miss Alexis Brown of Wayne, Pa.; Miss April Eaton. Hermitage, Tenn.; Mrs. Bonita Leadem, the groom's sis ter o f Princeton. NJ.; and Miss An gela Porter ofTrotwood. Ohio. Brea Brewington of Greensboro was flower girl. The bridegroom chose Danny Kirton o f Princeton, N.J.. as his best man. Groomsmen were Lee Fleming ofW illingboro. NJ.; Thomas Hull of Ficldsboro, NJ.: Gregory Kilpatrick, the bride's brotherofGreensboro; and W illiam Wiley of Asbury Park, N.J. Croix Leadem ofPrinceton, N.J.. nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. Hostesses were Mrs. Iris Austin. Mrs. Grisclde Clark. Mrs. Angela Gray. Mrs. Nora Jones, Mrs. Vera Maddox, Mrs. PeggieMcKenzie, Miss Reba Morehead, Mrs. Dollie Newell and Mrs. Rose Sutton. The bride is the daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. George Kilpatrick Jr. of Greensboro. She is a graduate o f GrimsteyHighSchoolinGreensboro. C r e a t e A n I m a g e W e lc o m e s . C rissy Couch Asktor Crlssy and receive $ B 0 0s5°°0ffAPerm NowThru Aug. 13,1993 (Also, ask Crissy aboul mako-up & /ada!s) C r e a t e a n J m a g e^Salon 1479 N. Maln St. • Mocksville 704434-5005 Crissy Couch Crissy's Hours: Mon,Wcd.,Thuts., Ffl. 0-5 or By Appdntmont < 'X ;r^ -V X . -V < S ii* 8 . ■■■'], ■ . > M :. ;f# a • v ' - . t *_..';H .M U “ U * ~ ? - '? Mrs. Lance Liverman ... was LaTonya K. Kilpatrick She received her bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Hampton University. Sheeamedadoctoratedegrccinchcm- istry from Princeton University. Shc is a laboratory supervisor for thc Colgate Company in Pi$cataway, N.J. Dr. Kilpatrick is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The bridegroom is thc son o f Mrs. Minnie Rhodes. He is a graduate of Princeton HighSchoot. Hecamedthe bachelor's degree in business admin istration/communications from Trin ity University. Trenton, NJ. Hc is the ownerofTSC lnc.,acourierscrvice. After a honeymoon to the Virgin Islands, the couplc w ill rcsidc in Princeton, N.J. Mrs. Kilpatrick*Liverman is the granddaughter o f Mrs. Vera Britton Fearrington o f Carrboro, a Davic County native. She is the great-niece ofM rs. Lillian Britton Cain, 172 M ill St. and the great-great-niece o f Mrs. Scresa Britton Mason o f 169 M ill St. AttendingfromMocksvillewereMrs. Cain, Gene and Magalene Gaither. Peco1a Allison. Shanlon Hudson and' J.P. Allison. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held1 in the couple’s honor at Four Seasons* Holiday Inn. Hosts wcrc the bridel* parents. A cheese, fruitand wine buffet was served in the lobby of the Holiday lnn ’ Koury Center. Upon arrival of the bridal party, guestswere ushered into the dining room o f Koury Center to a ' sit-down dinner o f baked chicken.. green beans almondine, broiled red " potato, tossed salad, yeast ro!ls. wed ding cake, coffee and tea. Sam Hamlin Band, Inc. of W iri-' ston-Salem provided the music antC the bride was serenaded by members o f her sorority. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y Elvie and Addie Bell o f Mocksville are cetebrating their 50(h wedding anniversary. They wcre honored at a dinner Saturday evening, July 10. at WcstcmSteerhostedbytheirsons,WalterofKannapolis,BobbyofGreenbelt, Md. and Larry of Roanoke, Va. The couple has five grandchildren. The couple was married July 15. 1943. in Gaffney, S.C. Elvie is retired from Norfolk and Southern Railway. Mrs. Bell is the fomier Addie Flint of Mocksviitc. W e th in k a llo w in g you to re tu rn to y o u r n o rm a l a c tiv ltie s ju s t h o u rs a fte r “ N o -S titc h ” c a ta ra c ts u rg e ry is a g re a t idea. T h a t’s w h y w e s ta rte d d o in g it 2 -1 /2 ye a rs ago. Dr. Richard Epcs has performed ovcr 45,000 calaracl wilh lens implant surgeries, includingover 10,000oflhercvolutlonary "No-Stitch"proceduresintliepasi 2-l^years. "No-Siitch" calaracl with lens implant surgery usually lakes less than sevcn minutes to perform and allows you to return to your normal activities, without a patch, |ust hours aftersurgery.Rcincmbcr: If you’re not sure who to trust, always trust your eyes to cxi>ei'ience. Call Southeastern Eye Center today. 'huHl Your Eyes lb Uxpcrlcnce. o S o u t h e a s t e r n E t y e C e n t e r . <>iUrii) Ciir<illtt;i Suri:ttNil K)c Assnilnlfs. I'_V / 11IH2 ltiiltli^niumi A\o.. (iri'vnsUim. NC 27110 / 01fl-2112-5000 Mr<tlrurr A**l*nmrnt Arrrptrd / 40 Nrgl<>nal om rr* / for thr umrr nrarrst jou cull 1 tUHMtt24M2H 0. klctian1 Kjica. Ml) Joint 1). MntlhvwH, Ml) Di>nulil J. llvrRln. Ml) Mnrc A. Kalston. Mt> Kurl (i. Stimvct|ilier. Ml) t!ttrlntniilier 0. VVny! Ml) John A. Mr0ntry. III. Ml) For your convenience, you umy be seen by thc doctors from Southeastern Eye Cen!er ut the offIce ofD r. Steve Laymon in MoctavJileorAdvunce. “It's like a miracle! I ctvi see in the sunlight and drive at night, cmchei and do my yanl work since l\e lutd my cataract surgery by Dr. Epes. Co ahead and lutve the surgery as it’s wonderful. It sitreaiiutzedine." MildnrdFltftchcr Mocksville. NC >-:8;- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 15,1993 Wi<*-f MD r iv e r - C a ll C o u p le P la n s J u ly 3 1 W e d d in g .' Mrs. Jeanett Wood o f Nahuanta. Ga. announces the engagement of her ; daughter, Camilla Kay Driver, to Tony Lee Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Call ofMocksville. Ms. Driver is also the daughier of the late O.E. DriverJr. of Mocksvi1!e. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is/ employed byThomson Crown Wood. Call is a graduate of Davie High School and Bolston Private Electronics Institute. He is employed by Hocchsi Ce!anese in Salisbury. The wedding is planned for July 31 at Batons Baptist Church. ®Ps m S h e e k - A s h le y C o u p le W e d d in g Is P la n n e d Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Shcck of Route 6. Advance, announce the engagement of theirdaughler, Diane Kay Sheek, loJcffrey "Jeff* Don Ashley ofRoutc 1, Advance, son ofM rs. Joyce Potts AshleyofFort M ill, S.C. and Donald Ashley o f Lancaster. S.C. Thcbridc-electisagraduateofDavieHighSchoolandisatlcndingForsyth Technical Community College. Her study is nursing. She is employed by Kountry Komcr Daycare. Ashicy is a graduate o f Olympic High School, Charlotte, and York Technical College with an associate degree in industrial technology. Hc is employed by Signature Flight Support. The wedding is planned for Aug. 21 at Green Meadows Baptist Church. F r a n k - M c D o w e l l C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n C h a r l e s t o n , S . C . Ftrst Scuis Presbyterian Church in Charleston, S.C. was the setting Sun day, July 11, for UK noon wedding of Rcbecca(Bccky) Lynn Frank of Lex ington to Dr. Charles (Chuck)Thomas McDowcllJr.ofWinston-Salem. O ffi ciating .at the double-ring ceremony was Dr. Hugh Eichelbergcr. The bride’s only attendant was Ashlcy Swartzcl,bridcgroonVscousin, who was maid of honor. Charles McDowell was his son's best man. Danny Frank, bride's brother, was an usher. The bridc is a graduate o f Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in education.Shcis a memberofPi Gamma Mu International Honor Society. She is a substitute teacher for Buncombe C o lle t t e - T r u ll C o u p le T o W e d O n O c t . 9 '* ;. • Nfr. and Mrs. Robert M. Collette ofWinston-Salem announce the engagement ►. oT their daughter, Kimberly Diane Collette to Joel ChristophcrTmll, son o f Mr. * and Mrs. Jeny C. Trull of Kannapolis. y ‘ The bride-elect is a graduate ofParkland High School and Western Carolina ** University with a bachelor's degree in child development and family relations. -. She is employed as recreation director with Forsyth County Parks and Recreation '*|nWinston*Salem. ^ .;* Tm ll is a graduate of South Rowan High School and Western Carolina "* '.University with a bachelor's degree in parks and recreation management. He is , • ,tmployed as an estimator for J.A. Fisher Construction Co. in Concord. ” * ’. *. The wedding is planned for Oc. 9 at Highland Presbyterian Church, Winston- ,-,J>alcm. ; N e w A r r i v a l s Four Corners News By Marie WhUe Four Comers Correspondent We congratulate our oldest resi dent, Cain Ratledge, on his recent 100th birthday. Visiting him this weekend were J.D. Furches, Tim Ratledge, Bill Baity. James Wesley Baity, Dewey Ratledge,A.C. Ratledge Jr. and W illiam Ratledge. We, as a community, sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Greg Stanley, who lost their home and contents last Monday night by lightning. We also arc proud o f all the cooperation in helping them with donations to help them during this disaster. We are truly thankful for our community and that Elbaville Seniors Hear 'Opry' Visitor < ' SHERRILL V Todd, Sonja and Christopher . 5herrill o f Mocksvillc announce the _ birth of theirdaughterand sister, Mary ; -Elizabeth Sherrill, on July 9 at lredcil l;Memorinl ltospiial in Statesville. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was *,;20 inches long. «'*" Then>atcmalgrundparentsareMatt *.,and Jeannie Brown of Advance. The ."•paternal grandparents arc I toward and AliccShcm llofM ocksvi!le. JONES Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones and Julie o f Advance announce the binh o f o son and brother, Zebulon Lee Jones, on June 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cope of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones of Advance, Mrs. Jones is the former Lori Cope. By Doris Cope Club Reporter Elbavi1le Senior Citizens met for their regular meeting July 6. Themeetingwnscalled toorderby the president, Kathleen Bailey. The chaplain, MamieHartman. had the devotions, using Galatians 5:1 on thelopic,"FcelingGoodAboutYour- self." Her theme was "Some Things Never Change." There were 14 members present with six visitors. The offering was $16. T o d d - W a ls h C o u p l e P l a n s M a r r i a g e Shcrri Elizabeth Todd arul Rodney Allen Walsh, both of Hickory, will bc married Sept. 18 in the First Baptist Church o f Mocksvillc. - Ms. Todd is the daughtcrofMr. and Mrs. W illiam E. Todd Sr. ofMocksville. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and Lenoir-Rhyne College. She is employed with Penelope Kindergarten and Day Care of Hickory. - WalshisthcsonofMr.andMn.ThomasR.WalshofHickory.Hcisagraduate o f St. Stevens High School. He is employed as the warehouse manager for Lowcs Contractor Yard in Hickory. County Schools. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of Lexington, former residents o f Mocksvillc. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDowell ofW in* ston-Salcm.HeisagraduateofLcdfonl HighSchool andCampbcllUnivcrsiiy ~widTa doctorate of pharmacy degree. Hc is a membcrofPhi Delta Chi Phar macy fratemity. He also has an associ* atcdegrccfrom DavidsonCountyCom* munity College. Hc is employed as a pharmacist at St. Joseph's Hospftal in Ashcvillc.Thccouple will honeymoon inCharleston,S.C. Reception The bride’s parents will host a re ception in the couple's honor at Uwir home in Lexington, Saturday, July 17.Mrs. Charles ThomasMcDowellJr., was Rebecca Lynn Frank the people were not at home. If they had been, they could have been killed. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a surprisebirthday party forKen Shelton Saturday night at his home given by his wife Loye. She also attended a birthday supper in his honor Sunday night at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bcck have retumcd home after spending several days recently at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have retumed home after spending several days re cently at Doilywood, Tenn. D a v i e D e r m a t o l o g y P r o u d l y A n n o u n c e s T h e N e w e s t A d d i t i o n T o T h e H e s s F a m il y ... Justin Powell Hess was born July 9 to Dr. Mark and Dr. Suzanne Hess Proud sisters are Jaclyn & Hannah Members voted to continue send ing Get W ell cnrds to the sick, but only one gift. Mamie Hartman was the program leader. She asked Clara Mae Foster to demonstrate a character from the "Grand Old Opry," none other than cousin "Minnie Pearl" from Grinders Switch. The meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served. The group played "bingo." steveljames Carpet cleaning * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches ' * Water Damage Extraction Service* Over15Years Experience* FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC 70*492-5781 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 15,1993 - 9 ! B o o n e - N e s t o r C o u p l e S p e a k s Vows i- ;-;L Christina Lynn Doonc and Craig >Sicvcn Ncslor wcrc united in marriage "•‘ Saturday, June 26, at 6 p.m. at First - Baptist Church. Wallace. -Z- The bride is Uic daugthcr ofM r. and :-; Mrs. Ronald M. Boone ofWallace. She •’attended East Carolina University and - Pitt Community College in Greenville, ;*^nd has an associate degree in applied ^Scicncc. 'rZ Thegroom isthe sonofMr. and Mrs, f' Clyde L Nestor o f Advance. He also i; &ttcnded East Carolina and is scrvingin • the United States Navy. ;.2- The Rev. Michael D. Hopkins of -- Raleigh, former youth minister of the - bride, officiated atthcdoublc-ring ccr* : emony. A program o f music was pre* : $ented by Mrs. Clem FaircloUi, pianist and Mrs. James Wynne,organist. Mrs. DavidCliftonwassoloist. ; • Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Riverbarkof " Wallate were the directors. ; "- Thc bridc was given in marriage by ■' her family and escorted to die alter by • .hcr father, Sheworc an ofTtheshou!dcr gown of white satin. Thc fitted bodice , and cap sleeves were embellished witii beaded A!encon lace and sequins. The bosquc waistline fell into a full skirt . wuh a catherdral train. Thc tian>sty!e hcadpitfcewas accented withpearls and miniaturv rosettes. The veil of illusion flowed into a finger-lip length veil. .*„ The bride canied a cascading bou- quel o f white bridal ro>cs, tube roses. and frvesia acccntcd with varicatcd English ivy. Miss Hullie M. Boone, sistcr of Uie bridc. was the maid ofhonor. MargicH. Gilbcrt,cousinofthcbride,wasmatron ofhonor. Bridcsmaidswerc Kim Nestor o f Charlotte, sistcr o f the groom: Su/anne NcstorofWinston Salem, sis* tcr-in*lawofthcgroom;WcndyMurphy and Deanna Rivcnhark ofWallace, and Susan Freeman ofChapcl Hill, friends o f the bridc. Tim Nestor, brother o f the groom, was the best man. Groomsmen werc MarkDavisofAdvance,TimLessorof Charlottc,KcnSangcrofSilverSprings. Md.,HughHancheyofRoscHill,cousin of the bride, and Scott Johnson of Ra leigh, cousin o f thc bride. MissKristyJudgeandMissCaroline Bowman presidcdatthcgucstregister. Miss Nocl Highsmith and Miss Tori Blanchard werc program aticndcnts. Acolytcs were Miss Leslie Bowman and Jason Rivcnbark. After-Rehearsal Party And Dance The groom’s parents hosted a after- rehersal partyanddanccon Fridaynighi at the Howard Johnson Crown Plaza in Wilmington. Guests included the wedding party, families and dose friends, and out-of- town guests. Guests were served a buffet of hot and cold dishes and a variety o f tvvcr- ages. Music was provided by Karlaand Chuck Griffm. DJ. of Winston Salem, close friendsofUie groom's family. An all chocolate groom*scakc was served Mrs. Donald Ray Jenkins ... w as Linda Diann Swann Swann-Jenkins Couple Married and giftSMicrcgivcn out to thc grooms- Reception Immediately following thc cer- cmony thc bride’s parents held a recep- tion at thc churvh fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Vann Johnson o f Ra1cigh. aunl and uncleof the bride, andMr. and Mrs. Harry Carlton ofWallace. Guests were provided with a buffet ofhoi and cold Following the reception thc couple ficw to Orlando. Fla. w here thc groom isstationed.Thcywillsoonbclivingin Charleston, S.C. Soctal Events - On June 2 at 11 a.m. at (he home of Mrs.ShirlcyCarlton.abrunchwashcld in toe bride's honor. The bride honored her aticndcnu with gifts at this time. ♦ On June 13 the bridc was given an icc cream party hosted by Mrs. Jimmy B1achard ofRosc Hill. - Thc employees o f Colombo, Johnson AttomeysatLawofGrcenvi|!c entertained thc bridc on May 27 with a surprise pany. ♦ On May 22. thc bridc was honored with a lingerie shower at thc home of Mrs. Dell Nurphy of Wallacc. Also hosting were Mre.CraigCastecn, Miss Susan Frccman,and Miss Ho!lic Sho!ar, all long-time friends o f thc bride. - On May 22 the bridc was also honored with a bridal party by thc cmploycecs o f thc Daily Reflector Newspaper of GrecnvilIc. - On May 15 Miss Kelly Gibson, college roommate of thc bridc hosted a dinner at thc Becf Bam in GrecnvilIc. Many of thc coupIc*s colIcgc friends attended. • On May 2 thc bridc was honored with a miscellancousshowcr.hostcd by Mrs. JoAnn Rivcnbark. Mrs. Sylvia Bowman. Mrs. Laura Jackson. Mrs. PcnnyBlachard. Mrs. LaRuc Faircloth. Mrs. Susan Carter, Mrs. Bonnic Robinson and Mrs. Rebecca Council. Thc shower was held at thc fellowship hall, First Baptist Church. Wallacc. • On May I , Hollie Boonc, sistcr o f thc bride, hosted a bachlorcttc party at their bcach housc at Topsail Island. • Grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Horace Hanchey held a miscellaneous shower on April 18.Mrs. Craig Steven Nestor... w as Christina Lynn Boone p m » « < m ( f t m w < M « « » M M m m » x » > » ™ » K W » » « » » m « ^ | W m riin g 'W alracs!! ^:% ^W W K 4 ^'X 4 ^<W W N W X S X kX S sW sW X sX W kX ^<-X W X ^W fr:s^W >H 'W 'iW W < T u r k e y B r e a s t L^fr^r- Grade A Frozen 4-7 Lbs. Avg. m FOOD LION Prices in th is ad good W ednesday. J u lv 14 th m ' T u c s d a y .ju ly 20. 1993. W c Rcs'crve T hc R ight To B l u e b e r r i e s *C C u b e d S t e a k $ 1 9 9 Lb. USDA Family Pack IVson/Holly Farms Jumbo Pack Chicken Lcg Quarters _____ Sliced FREE! Smoked Picnics Grade A USD A T rim m ed W hole Avg.) Sliced FREE! BeefTenderloln (5-7 Lbs. 6.99 Lb. Lim it Q uantities. P in t Sunworld Superior White Seedless O Q Grapes >S%. JJv7' Red Seedless Grapes 3 L ite r - oict coke. Caffeine Free Dict Coke. Sprite, Dict Sprite Coke Classic 6 Pack • 12 Oz. Cans Dict Coke, Caffeine Free Dlet Coke, Cokc Classic. Sprite, Dlet Sprite 2.05 T u rkey Breast a m $ 0 9 9 5 Lb.l G o u r m e t ■* Linda Diann Swann of Laurinburg ■Z and Donald Ray Jcnkins were united in •“. mamagcSalurday,June26,at3p.m.at \, Union Grove Baptist Church. Dr. EB. > Tumcrofficiatcd at thc double-ringccr- ;' cmony. £ HonoratiendantswercLcolaAvery, 2 maid of honor, and Blond McLcan. ~ matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc V* Vancssa Joncs and Maxinc Jcnkins. ~ bridegroom’s sisters; Sandro Lockhart. Z Linda Ratliff, Sondra Swann and V Doretfu Swann, bride's sisters-in-law; ;• and Jondren Swann, bride's niece. *• Joseph Frank Jcnkins o f Radcliff, £.K y. was his brother's bcst man. Usher* _Jjjgwcrc:OscarSwann,ChcstcrSwann, ^H crb e n Swann and Hcnry Swann Jr., y bridc's brothers*, Pcrcell Jenkins and £ Spencer Jenkins, bridegroom's broto- £• crs;JoscphJones,bridcgroom'sbrotiKr- C* in-law; Kcn Swann, bridc's ncphcw; \\ and Allyn Glynn McLean. £ Acolytcs wcrc Spencer Jenkins and £1 Chester Swann. Child attendants wcrc i', JocttcJaciMaJoncs,bridcgroom'sniecc, *'. who was flower girl; and Stayvon 'C Mclntyrc,ringbearcr. *'. ThebrideisagraduatcofScotland * ! High School; Winston-Salem Statc x'* University with a bachclor*s degree in psychology; International Seminary, . X Orlando, Fla., with a theology diploma She was formcrlycmploycdasamcdi- cal assistant for Laurinburg lntemal MedicineGroup.Shcisthcdaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swann. Thc bridegroom is thc sonof the latc PcrcyDeeJcnkinsandMaxincWi!kins Jcnkins. formerly o f Weldon. He is a graduate o f Wcldon High School and N.C. Central University w ith a bachelor’s degree with honors in En glish; Pembroke State University with amastcr*sofcducationdcgrce;Univcr- sityofNorthCarolina,Greensboro,with a master's degree in English. He is a doctoral candidate in English. Hc is pastorofShiloh BaptistChurch. Mocks- villc; and an English instnictorat Win- ston-Saicm Statc University. Special honors include; class vale dictorian from highschool; a full schol arship to attend N.C. Central; dcan*s list student; “ Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities." Thc couplc plan a delayed honeymoon sometime in August.Thcy are at homc at 628 E. Depot St., Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following the wedding ccrcnwny, a rcccption was held in thc coup!c'shonoratPrcciousCarcEduca- lionalCcntcrinLaurinburg.Hostswcre lhc bridc*s narcnts. ^ % IE - T i d e U I t r a F o l g e r ' s C o f f e e ■ , Finish First W ith These Extra Low Price Winners! 98 0z. 42 Load Detergent/ 110 Oz. Detergent W ith Bleach R egularly $6.99 R egu larly$1 .39 $ 1 6 9 13 Oz. Reg./EP Vacuum Bag Or AD Vacuum Bag Regularly $1.89 K e U o g g | s 7 9 1 RoU - P rint/ Microwave White Paper Towels R egularly 6 9 ( R egularly $2.56 24 O i C orn Flakes ^ | 10 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15,1993 f f i f f l m $ m & & m Free Picnic July 24 Frcti hti( dogs, games and music w ill bo opcn to all at ihc Davic Coun ty Drug Frce Organization's sccond The picnic, which is a way lhe group brings uwarcncss to drug abusc, will tv hctd Saturday, July 24. at II a.m. al Rich Park in MocfcsviUe. Activiiics include frce hot dogs and hamburgere, games for children and gospel singers. Daniel Bmwn. president o f Davie County Drug Free Organization, said last year’s picnic, the firtf held by lhe group, was a big success with more than 300 people attending. This year planners arc cxpcciing a crowd o f 600. Brown said hc got lhe idea to start the organization last ycarto help turn people away front drugs. As the group has grown. Brown said his focus has turned more and more to young chi!drcn who ha\e not yet ex perimented with drugs oralcohol. He hopes that by showing children early (hat drugs arc harmful, they w ill never experiment with drugs or alcohol. Brown said the picnic is also a chance for pirents who abuse drug.s to spend time with their children dur ing lhc day and sec how drugs may be affecting their family. The picnic puts a slrong emphasis on religion. Brown said. As a young person, he experimented with drugs, and it was only when he turned to G(xl did hc find it in his heart to stop. “ No matter how many times you go to rehab, you’ve got to have it in your heart. I am trying to plant good secds for the bad ones I planalcd The Drug Free Organization is soliciting donations from companies to hclp pay for the picnic. Donations may bc made to: The Duvic County Drug Frcc O rganization, 175 Hillcrest Court, Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028.Daniel Brown and Drug Free Davie are organizing picnic. S p iritu a l Resources " G o d , W h o s e S id e A r e Y o u O n , A n y w a y ? " Couple To Celebrate 50th Anniversary Amold and Doroihy Chaplin of Mocksville w ill celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2~t p.m. Sunday. July 18, with a reception at Comatzer Baptist Church A cliviiy Building. The hosts w ill be thecouple'schildrcn and sons-in-law and grandchildren: Vcsterand Carol Strickland and Alvin Chaplin ofMocksville, and Frank and Jane Holder of Advance. The couple has six grandchidlren and one great grandchild. ; Chaplin is a retired pipefitter from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after J4*l/ 2 years. Mrs. Chaplin is a homemaker. B e n M u l l J o i n s l j a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c h A s P a s t o r >X*tall. has been accepted by the Rey. Ben M ull to ljames Baptist Cbirch as full- (in1e pastor. He be£an onJune I. > |u ll gradu- atctifromFredT. Foard High School in Cai$CbaCounty, Frwtfand Baptist B itihi*lnstitute, Hendersonville, and . attended ^ ]u|| Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs. Coming to ljames from Bethel Bap tist Church. Ronda, M ull has pastored Mountain View BaptistChurch in Low Gap. M ull is marriedlothe formcrDiane Berryhill. They have two daughters: ChrisiyMu))HodgeofChilowie.Va.; and Melissa J. M ull, a student at Campbell University. The Mulls reside in the ljames Church parsonage on Sheffield Road, Mocksville. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatter Correspondent Helen Jones had eye surgery last Friday in Greensboro. Her visitors Sunday included Jo Bovvens. Sarah Seaford and the Rev. Pam Hancock. MfcandMrs.WarcenDayandchil- dren,lason,Justin.andJennifervaca- tioned at the coast last week. £aroline and Jeffery Bishop of Chapel H ill spent last week with their gnu\dparenti, Mr. and Mrs. James Slroaf. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and chil dren A J., Dustin and Jessie vaca tioned at Emerald Isle last week and visited Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence spent last week in the mountains. Bob Sparks has been confined to his home for the past week with sick- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon of Bixby were recent visitors ofM r. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Eva Potts visited her sister. Pearl Frye Monday. Y V E D D I S e r v in g M e a ls T o E ld e r ly VVEDD I offers meals and pro grams five days a week forseniors 60 ahJj>ver at the B.C. Brock Building, 634V2187, Ext. 78. A donationjs sug- jTULY 15: Oven-fried fish with tarpCr sauce, navy beans, cold toma- toc$-whh green peppers and onions, hu$t' puppies, and grapefruit juice. Prrigram: Avery Henderson, humor- ist.V jiJ L Y 16: Barbecued beef, sweet pot>to patties, cole slaw, dinner roll an4angel foodcake. Program: Rhonda M$6heals takes blood pressures and E.N.P. vans goes shopping. JU LY 19: Cheeseburger, french cut beans, cole slaw, hamburger bun and purple plums* Program: Louise Stroud at the piano. JU LY 20: Baked turkey, English peas, carrot and raisin salad, dinner roll, and lemon fluff with graham crumb topping. Program: Ptietry read ing. JU LY 21: Swiss steak with to mato sauce. Snow Flakes potatoes, rye bread, steamed cabbage, canta loupe and sugar cookie. Program: Favorite recipe exchange. WDSL BLUEGRA With Dwight Barker »•. Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC *God, whose side are you on, anyway?" One can easily imagine this frustrated question coming from the lips of Job at some point during his long ordeal of suffering. He lost everything - except his nagging wife - and was stricken with hideous and painful sores all o\cr his body. If that was not enough, he had to endure, day on end. the pompous preaching and self-righteous ravings o f his so-called friends. They came to console him, but ended uponly condemning him. Enduring all ofthis, it is. easy to picture Job, with palms upraised, enueating, "God, whose side are you on, anyway?" The story ofJob is included inthe Bible toassure us that this question is valid, that other believers before us have asked it, and that it is o.k. to question God in this way. I want to affirm, however, tiut the answer to this question is a positive one. God is, in fact, on your side. God is, in fact, just and fair. And yes, God most assuredly does love you. It is never wiUiout purpose, and it is never apart from the watchfulness of God, that we endure difficulty, tragedy, suffering or pain. The story o f Joni Eareckson illustrates this. As a teenager she was paralyzed when she dove into shallow water and broke her neck. Over time, she worked her way through anger, bitterness, and depression to achieve a useful and productive lifeofChristian ministry, particularly through her art work. In the preface to her autobiography she wrote: -What happened on July 30,1967, was the beginning o f an incred ible adventure which 1 feel compelled to share because o f what 1 have lcamed. Oscar Wilde wrote: 'In this world there are only two tragedies. One is not getting what one wants, and the other is getting it.’ To rephrase his thought. I suggest there are likewise only twojoys. One is having God answer your prayers; tiie other is not receiving the answer to all your prayers. 1 believe this because 1 have found God know s my needs infinitely better than 1 know them. And He is utterly dependable, no matter what direction our circumstances take us." This is the sort o f thing a person writes only uhen he or she is well beyond the tragedy. The day after her diving accident. Joni Eareckson bad not yet even begun to experience God as being on her side. But who can? Our emotions simply do not cooperate on cue. Coming to that place where we can affirm, with all our heart, that God is on our side takes time. When St. Paul expressed the great truth of Romans 8:28 he chose his B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n words carefully. "And we know that in all things God works for lhe good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose." The two most important words in this verse are. “...we know." Without those two words, the verse would still be true. By including them, however, Paul was confessing that he had discovered this truth in his own experience. As ifto say. ’ We have been there - we have been down into the pit o f life. Our lives have been turned upside down and inside out. and we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him." So here is the point. Most believers come to the heartfelt conviction that God is on their side only after the intensity o f pain, suffering, or tragedy has been felt for some time. While fighting to hold on in the midst ofhardship. it is very difficult to see that God is on our side, much less to see that God has a purpose. When you arc fightingjust to survive with your faith and sanity intact, one rarely has any conscious knowl edge of God's uhimatcpurpose. And that isthe crux o f the problem. God is. in fact, working for our good in every situation. But we cannot see it because we are too occupied with the problem. This is why it is important that we resolve in our minds, when things are going well, that God is good. Pra> ercomes easier during pleasant times. By all means, then, we should pray at such times. Absorbing the truth of the scriptures should be a high priority when life seems blessed and happy. In other words, we should take advantage o f the stress-free times in life and draw closer to God. Doing so w ill help immensely when the circumstances have knocked us fiat. A rabbi was once teaching his students about Deuteronomy 6:6. "and these words, which I command thee this day. shall be upon thy heart.*- One o f the rabbi's pupils aiked. “Why is it said this way? Why are we not told to place these words in our hean?" The rabbi replied that it is not within our power to place the divine word directly in our heart. "A ll we can do," he said, "is place God's word on the surface o f our heart, so that when our heart breaks, God's word w ill drop in." "God, whose side are you on. anyway?" He is indeed on your side. And he is indeed working in the midst o f the present distress for your etemal good. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Miln Street ‘ 704-624-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roid Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-8148 J0HN N. McDANIEL & S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllle 704-634-3631 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Btond Depot St., Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring .... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-8868 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY KN CONTROL KRVKI 'ferric* For Ovw 21 Ywe' Loeatty Owiwd 1 OpOTUd • lndustrtsl • lnetltutional Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllto M 4 -M 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702» 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN0 * FABRICATORS P.O. Box 121 Hwy. 601 S. MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. M*nu1actunr Of Hilr Salon Equlpm*nt • In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 916-968-8193 ACEHARDWARI Of tormuda Quay Bermuda Ouay Shop0ng Centw M gfm y 1M. Advance, N.C. 27006 ttM fH U L - Wlllow 0 * Shopping Center VockevMe |HUBEADD REALTY HlllKtele Profi66lonel Perk Hlghwey 158 S 801, Advenee 9884816 (LEMMONS BO D V SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic M N J 0 M | Owner & Operator 5874 Beckner St., WlnstorvSalem 919-744-1002 -A t te n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdoy,July 15,1993 - U . , A d v a n c e N e w s Conrad M. Blu!ock M r. Conrad MelverBI;ihxk. 74, of RoUte 1. Advance died WedncMlay, Juiy 7. l99J, at his home. Entombment services with m ili tary rites nere conduclcd Saturday, Juiy 10. at the Mausoleum o f Wdstlawn Garden of Memories in C1<immons with personnel ofFt. Bragg in Fayei(cwfe m charge. Mr. Blalock was bom in Davie County Dec. 1. 19l8,tothclateMelver S. and Helen Davis Blalock and was retired from Western Electric in 1982. He*was a highly decorated officer semng uvih ibe 8tb U.S. Arm y A ir Cog>s stationed in England during W W II. His medals included the A ir Medal, ihe "Flying Bool" (awarded to flyers who walked out o f enemy terri tory) with the underground after his B17 bomber was hit over occupied France. He served on the Board of Difectors o f the Davie County United W*y. ;Mr.Blalockissurvivedbyhisvvjfe. SatiiePoindexterBlaloekofthehome; one daughter. Diane Burton o f Den* ver. one son, John Blalock of Or lando, Fla.: three grandchildren; one sistcr, Mrs. Evelyn Pardue o f Win- stqn-SaIem; and one brother. Harld BISlock o f Pfafftown. JessicF.Junkcr Mrs. Jessie N’aomi Flowers Junker. 82^ofWandering Lane, Mocksvilte. diedSaturday.July 10. l993.inDa>ie County Hospital after several > ears of declining health and threcweeks of serious illness. Funeral services were Monday. July 12. in First Presbyterian Churvh o f Mocksvj)le wiih the Rev. Leland Richardson officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church. SoulhMain Street. Mocksville. NC 27028 or to the Cancer Society. 1900 S. HanViome Road, Winsion-Salem. NC 27103. Mrs. /unker was bom in Cabarrus Copnty March 16, 1911, to the late Eu|ene Ward and Rorence Massey Fl^vers, and was a homemaker. She wa$ a member of the Mocksville first Pre>b>terian Church, a memberand pas) officer uitb Davie County Hos pital Auxiliaty. a member of the MocksvilIc Women's Club and a vol unteer with the American Red Corss as a Bloodmobi1e worker. Mrs.Junkerwas precededindeath by;her husband, Ted L Junker in 19$2; by a son. LloydJunker in 1959; and'by a daughier.-Fratide Loncjn i937 . $urvivors include; her son and his wi(e. Billand Kaihy8emerJunkcrof Lejington Road, Mocksville; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchil- drdn; and one brother, Ray Flowers of Hahisburg. Gladys H. White Mrs. Gladys Howel! While, 82, o f 2632 Peachtree St., Winston-Salem dieS Monday,July 5 ,1993.at Fuu>tfi X[cmoria! Hospital. She was bom Oct. 21. 1910, in Fo6ythCoumy toJoshua D. and Elsie Bameycajtlc Howell. Mrs. White was presently living at the-Oaks at Forsyth and was a mem- berefVemon Forest BaptistChurch. Shiwas retired from P.H. Hanes Knit- tingCo. She was preceded in death by her former husband, W illiam Claude Hamby in 1976. Surviving are: her husband, W ill iam M. "B ill" White of the home; three sons and daugfi!ers-in-law, W il- liam C. Jr. and Dian Hamby o f Barttamsvil|c, Va., Jack and Susan Hamby o f Winston-Salem, Don W. and;Vickie Hamby o f Pleasant Gar de^ 16grandchildrcn;20great-grand- chitdren; six brothers, W illieS. Howell of Mocksville, John M. Howell of An&dia, David B. Howell o f W in- sto6-Sakm, J,C. Howell o f Mocks- v illi, Paul O. HoweH of Winston- Sarim and ,W. Gcne llo w e ll of Gebnanton;threesislCR,Audrey York ofWinston-Salem, Virginia Seals o f Kemersville, and Louise Maynard of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and,nephews. funeral services were Thursday, July 8, at Vcmon Forest Baptist ChurchbythcRcv.TcnyCoau.Burial followedinHunuvillcBaptistChurch Ce^eleo'. Yadkin County. . . Memorials may be made to Hunts- tilfc Baptist Church. Hazel B. ChuFfin Mrs. Hazel Blackwelder Chaffin. 84,ofRoulc3.WagncrRoad, Mocki. ville, died Friday. July 9. m ), j„ Davie County HDspiia! afier several years o f declining health. Funeral services v ereSunday, July 11, in Eaton Funcral Chapel wilh the Revs. Ben M ull andEdTappcroffici. ating. Burial was in ljamos Cross- roads Baptist Church Ccmetcty. M n. Chaffin was bom May 8, 1909, in Davie County to the late Thomas A . and Liza Eaton 8 lack. wcldcr and had becn a homemaker. She was a member o f ljamcs Cross- roads Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by three brother, Charlie Blackwelder, ].L. Blackwelder and T.A. BbrVnelder Jr. Survivors include: herhusband o f 63 years, John Bunyan Chaffin ofthe home: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth (Kelly) Gaither o f Route 6. Mocks- ville and Mrs. Helen (A.C.) Ratlcdgc ofRoute 8, Mocksville; two sons, Joe Tommy Chaffin o f Route 6. Mocks ville and Harley *Jo<h' Chaffin o f Route I, Mocksville; 10 grandchil- drcn:l 2greai-grandchildrcn;andonc ha lf brother, Robert "Bobby" Whitaker of Mocksville. Robert W. Pnrduu Mr. Robert W illiam Pardue, S4, of Rt. 5, Union Cross Rd., Yadkinville, died Tuesday. July 6. at hi< home. He «2S bom in Yadk'm Coumy March 9. 1909. to David B. and Carolyn Caudle Pardue. Mr. Pardue was of the Quaker faith and w as married to Annie H. Pardue. who survives o f the home. Also sur- vivtogamMsson.RobenNeilPardue o f Yadkinville; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; three sisters, Roxy Brown ofMocksvilie. Blanche Casstevens and Zetta Pardue. both of >adkinvil|e; and one brother, Jess Pardue of Yadkinville. Funeral services were Thursday. July 8. in the Mackic-Gentry Funcral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Don LuclIen. Burial followed in the Pilot View Friends Cemetery, Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Yadkin County, P.O. Box 457, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Thurmond S. Dunn Mr. Thurmond Stanford Dunn o f W inston-Salem. died Wednesday, July 7. 1993, at Forsith Memorial Hospital follow ing a brief illness. He w as bom in Dobson, the son o f W iley Stanford and Lela Calloway Dunn. M rrDunn was a member o f First Baptist Church in Winston-Salem and was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Survivors include: his wife, Frances ^ oung Dunn o f the home; a son, Kent Douglas Dunn;three grand children, Eric Michael Dunn, Staley J. Dunn and Rachel Frances Dunn, a ir o f Mocksville; and one sister. Ursula IV. YoungofWinsion-Salem. A gravcsiede service was con ducted at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 8. at Foreyth Memorial Park by the" Rev. Amctte Harris. Memorials may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, N.C. Central Branch, 185 Park Ridge Cr., Win- ston-Salem. NC 27104 or to the donor's choice. Annie Lou Swicegood M rs. A nnic Lou G ullett Swicegood, 95, formerly of Roulc 7, (Coolecmee) Mocksville died Mon day. July 12,1993. in Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. Funcralservices wiHbeThursday. July 15, ai 2 p.m. in Eaton Funcral Chapel with the Rev. Hal Vameroffi- ciating. Burial w ill be in the Calvary Baptist Church cemetery at Ellis Crossroads in Rowan County. The family wasiorcceive friends al Eatons Wednesday.July 14.from7-8:30p,m. and at other times at the home ofher daughter. Mrs. John (Bert) Davis on Highway 158 East. Mrs. Swicegood was born in Rowan County July 8. 1898, to the late Oliver Monroe and Sarah Jane Veach Gullett and had been a home maker. She was a memberof the Con cord United Methodist Church and was an avid gardener. She was preceded in death by her husband. Van Swicegood in 1951. Four sons and two daughters also pre* ceded her in death: Floyd. James, Hubert and Billy Swicegood and Ha zel and Donnie Frances. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Davis,isaseconddaughtcr,MrvFayc Sisk o f Statesville and two sons. Van Swicegood Jr. and Joe Swicegood, bothvfMocksville; 24 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Pino News B > M n .E lm a Dull Pino Correspondent Services w ill be conducted Sun day at 10 a.m. by the Rev. David Kolan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene M iller spent the ueekend at Pigeon Forge and Do!!ywood. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts visited Elma Dull Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Veach andchil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Reavis and Cathy Sprounce were among those visiting Theda Reavis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton spent last week in Indiana. Yadkin Valley By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Vaf'ey Corespondent Work day was Saturday on the new' Sunday school rooms for men and women to paint. Pray that the work w ill go along good so ue can soon be in them. Pray for all on the sick list. Alvis Salem, Cynthia B. Fonc o f Charlotte Wood w as able to come to preaching and Janice Blackburn aal Kimberly service last Sunday. Haney Pi!cher is BlackbunrofSali>buryfone b ro th e r -improved and helps with his work on Beatrice S. Jarrett Mrs. Beatiide Smith Jarrett of Route 5. Harrison St., Yadkinville, died Thursday. July 8.1993, atHoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. She was a native o f East Bend and was a member of the Benbo ChapeI A.M.E. Zion Church. She was a re tired employee o f Wonder Knit of Mocksville. She is survived by: two sisters, Mrs. Almeta PurycarofTobaccoville and Mrs. W illie Mac Massey o f East Bend; three brothers, Samuel Paul Smith and JohnT. Smith, both ofEast Bend, and the Rev. Francis L. Smith of Mocksville; and a host of other rea!iivcs and friends. Funcral services were Monday, July 12, at the Bcnbo Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church in East Bend, where the Rev. Scott Jackson officiated. Inter ment was in ihe church cemeterv. Suniuel L, Ebright Samuel Leroy Ebright. 75. ofRoute 4. Mocksville. died Sunday. July II. 1993. at his home. ThefuneralwasTuesday.July 13, at Calvary Baptist Church.conducted by the Rev. )im Gr)dcr. Buria) nas in LegionMemorial Park in Cooleemee, Bom July 7. 1918. in Richfield. Pa.. Ebright was a son of the late Austin and Mary Cluck Ebright. He was the retired ow nerand operatorof Lakewood Motel in Mocksville. Survivors include: his wife. Betty MaurvrEbright;onedaughter.C>nthia Himmelreich of Yadkinville; four sons. Arthur and Timothy Ebright. both of Mocksville. Michael Ebright of Advance and Dennis Ebright of Mocksville: 17 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Jam es Blackl)uni Mr. James Pinkncy HUvkburn. 67. tifSali>burx. dicd Sj(urdiy. July 10. IW 3. at Rouan Memorial Ho>piia|. He was h>rn March 21. l92b. in lrcdcli County to the late Hcnry Harold and Dai>y Car>txi Blackburn Jr. Mr. B!avkburn u js a retired truck driver forCarutina M irm rC o. in N. W ilke>boru. He attended Gctlivmane Baptist Church and Mt. Zion Bapti>< Church. He vva\ a veteran o f the U.S. Anny. serving during the Korean Contlict and was a member <tf J.C. Pricc American Legion Post 107. Survivor> include a xvife. Ruby Cla>born Bbckburn: four daughters. Beverly B. Phillips of Winsfon- By Edith Zimmerman Advance Cone$pondent Vacation Bible School wiH be at theMethodistChurchJuly 18-22from 6-8 p.m. Everyone is invited to come join in for a week of fun. crafts and learning. The school is under the di- rectionofMn>.Janice M.Jackson and Mrs. Sandi Roger$. Mrs. Bctty Santoli has returned from a month's visit to Long Island. N.Y. Shc attended the high school graduation o f her granddaughter. Healher DeRancy, and visited family and friends in Port NVashington.Two of Mrs. SantoH's daughters, Mrs. Georgenc Whitehead and Mrs. Rose DeRancy, returned to North Carolina with herand spent a week al herhome. While here they enjoyed visiting with niece, Sharon Franck Vogler and hus- band,Dickieandchildrenattheirnew home tn Marchmont and swimming in their pool. The !adtes also enjoyed visiting their sister and brother-in- law, Carol and Joe Franck, in Hickory H ill and shopping with their niece. Patti. Layman David VanHoy o f Win- ston-Salem was guest speaker at the Methodist Church Sunday. Hc was accompanied by his wife and chil dren. Jerry Stockton had charge o f the preliminaries. Mrs. Dorothy Carter and husband. Jack were hosts at a Sunday evening picnic and pool party at their home honoring her mother. Mrs. Lucille Potts, on her 80th birthday. Those enjoying the occasion were children, grandchildren and friends. Out-of- town guests were Landon and Jill Potts of Buies Creek. Paul and Anita P. Bandarruga and three children of Faveiteville. Bill and Aliene Potts. Henry Han>Id Bbckburn Jr. of Statesville; four sisters, Celeste Blackburn and Vivian Smith o f Har mony, Cora Lee Sturdivant and E*ella Foote, both o f Mocksville; and four grandchildren. The funeral was to k at I p.m. 'WedncNday at Mount "Zion Church*"prwed.-Remember her in prayer. with the Rev. NiIous Avery 11, pastor, officiating. Burial was to be in the Naiioml Cemetery o f Salisbury with m ilitaty rites con<kicted by the Rowan Ci>unty Veterans Council. Memorials may be nude to the Building Fund o f Geth;<*manc Bap tist Church. 719 S. Ctldwell St. Salisbury. N .C .. 28144 or the Building Fund o f Mt. Zion Baptist Church. 413 N . Church St.. Salisbury. N.C. 28144. » i l m m m ' A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . . Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of iheir local community. These caring individuals are commilted to offering a level of service and professionalism lhai has been provided by Eaton Funeral Servicesforover40years. EATON FUNERALHOME 325 N. Main Street Mocksvilk. NC 27025 704434-2148 rredLagle,WadeandLindaLeonard, •. all o f Mocksville, Doug and Shirfey ; Potts. Luther and Hilda Potts and ; daughter Dana, Nan Sparks, Debbie ; andRichardCrottsandchildren.Betb 1 and Mark o f Route 3. Mocksville;.^ Mrs. Mabel Howard. Mrs. Elain<*2 Smith. Jill and Howard Dixon jiid f j children. Josh and Kaycee, Keith 3nd \ } Donna Carter and daughter LinUyZ;2 Belinda Potts and Lena P. Wall. • ' * 1 *t Mrs. Lena Layton o f Concord vU& •* a Thursday visitor o f Mrs. L u cB ti*' Comat/er. > t-2 * Mr>. Edith Zimmerman atten3$d^ the Golden Wedding reception-pT> Clyde and Charlotte W eatherFlRV Sunday afternoon at the VFW BmJ0-I* ing. Afterwards Edith visited MiS>Z* Betty Comatzer on Baltimore R otfc 2 * Mrs. Recie Sheets entertained wiUi ‘ • a luncheon at her home Saturday^ Those enjoyingihe occasion wert M fe'. *: KathyBraneanddaughierAleciaOpm.*; Waikenown and Mrs. Faye Coman&{ I ; of this community. ‘ * *• • Our community express sympa|fi£ / to Kent Dunn and family in the de^t*h** o f his father, Thurmond Dunn, vr&2-* died Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital; •; Little 2-week-old Lake Frank1irt-* Slabach was at the Methodist Church worship scrvice Sunday along with hisparcnts, Gary and AngieB.ShbacK; and grandmother, Mrs. Ann Browder.; and great-grandmother. Mrs. Jessie* Browder. Mrs. Evelyn Holton wa> able to be atchurchSundayaftcrbeingconfified by recent surgery. Recent visitors of Mrs. Paulina Bamey and daughter Lucy Bam"ey uere their nieces and cousins. Mr>. Pat Chaffin and Miss BettyComatzer of Baltimore Road. PEACHES NOW! Ready For You To Pick... 5 PM til Dark Monday-Frlday 1 7 AM III Dark Saturday 1 Sunday H ill T o p O rc h a r 4 9 2 -5 4 3 5 Bill Koontz - Owner Difections: From Mocksville: Hwy. 601 North —w *^^£ ™ S 2 J tiI2 £ 2 *m £ ti^2 £ *£ 2 £ 2 2 i*3 2 2 L *w the farm some. He is able to attend church services. Wayne Hamilton had eye surgery lastTuesday. Pray for him. Lucy McBride is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is a little im- Ruby McBride and Jared Bellar visited Pansy Allen last Sunday and "Toots" and Hazel on Tuesday Thc L n io r choir had a >pccial ser vice last Sunday. Taylor Foster car ried the United States Flag. Joyce Myers carried the Christen Flag and Ruby McBride the Bible and e-cry- one said the pledges toeach une. Then we w ent up in the choir. H o s t a fo re ig n e x c h a n g e s tu d e n t! Katarina is 17 and comes !fom a small to*n in Sweden. She is an energetK: young woman Aho enjoys mus<, drama and all types of spons. espeoaity swimmmg and oasketbafl. Claude. 16. has aUays dreamed ot studying in the USA. He;' is lrom France and is outgoing and thoughtful. He enjoys . cooking, ptaying soccer, trave(fing and toves animals. " Studefitsi;keKatannaandCiaudewilDeamvingthissummertosperid • ayeartitneU.S. Hosttng an EF FoundaDon acnaryge sfcdsnt is an . etiucabonal and cuRural eipenexe fcr ye A^.<e famdy. i Share>vufAmenca.ca!t: Ron or l'atty Brown S M 919-998-6454 f c r 1 or1-800-44-SHAREFoundatrt3n ar>on-prof>torgan<zanca. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ......................$1 0 0 00And up' Upper & Lower Denture $1 9 5 00And U p Partials....................................s 1 5 0 00And up Simple Extractions..................$2 0 00And Up- Repairs & Reline While You Wait MedicaidAccepted Call For Appointment O r; Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRl'RlSF. RF.COKD, Tlnirstliiy,July 15,1993 D H S Class O f '78 Seeks M em bers For 15th YearReunion ■ The Davie High Class o f 1978 is p!anning a 15 th year eeIehmtion and .reunion on Saturday. Aug. 14. The . reunion committee has rented the en tire Sh-Booms Night Club on Peace Haven Road in Winston-Salem from , 7 p.m. • 1 a.m. A $ 17 per person contribution will provide heavy hors d'ociivres. beer, wine, lea, coffee, and dancing. A cash liquorbar w ill alsobcnvnilable. Only Davie High Class o f 1978 o!umni and 'tlVeir spouses or dates w ill be admit ted. Club attire nnd advance tickets tire recommended. T a n y ja S c o t t E a r n s D e g r e e • "OnSunday,May 16,TanyjaScutt graduated from Spelman College in Atlanta, Ga. Shereceiveda bachelor*sdegree in chemistry and pre-m edicine. She plans to pur sue a career in pharmaceutical 'research. '. Scott is th e l daughter of® Henry L. and ■Katrina Scott of Paterson. N.J.. and the granddaughter o f Arthur L. and Li!lie Mae Scott of Route 5. Mocksville. A r t h u r S c o t t G e t s D ip l o m a '. Arthur Eugene Scott Jr.. son of *Anhur and lda Scott o f Decatur. Ga... ’graduated on T. Scott June 10 from Cedar High School in Ellenwood. Ga. He was bom in winsion-Sa lemandrclocatcd lo- Georgia in His grandpar ents reside invitations have been mailed but committee mcml>ers nre seeking help in notifying class members. A num ber ofinvititlitms have been returned "undttliverable", due to address changes since the lOth year reunion. Reunion inquiries or checks for tick ets may be mailed to committee mem ber Scarlett Lakey at 158 W. Church St.. Mocksvilie, NC 27028, or she may be called at 634-58.11. between 6-9 p.m. Accommodations for the evening may be arranged by calling the Clemmons Holiday Inn at 919-766- 9121. A special reunion rate of$47 per room is available, but rooms are limited. The Reunion Committee includes Let! Ann Craven Vilcheck o f Colum bia. S.C.: Scarlett Koontz Lnkey of Mocksville; Janice Swicegood of Winston-Salem: Chris Holman of Newton;MikeNaylorofRa!eigh;Roy Collette of Kemersville; Walt Doylc Jr. o f Chapel H ill; and Pam Stout of Winston-Salem. The reunion committee is seeking any information that may help lead to contacting the following class mem- Thomas Morton Amidon, Lisa F. Angell, Vickie Ann Datten. Paity Annc llorder,JefferyClantonBracken.Terri GicnChappeli,JackGrahamComhcr, Janet Lynn Davis. Mary Frances Dcvendorf. Donna Lynn Dixon. Bctlmny Gay Dockcry, Nancy Francmc Ellis, James Ervin Fowler and Irene Fowler Danu Eugene Gaither. Maria JoAnna Gilley, Wi))inm Lomiin Gre gory, Scott Alan Hancock, David Kevin Harriston. Julia Ann llanman. Ronald Glenn Haw|ey, Jeff Scott I lostetter,CraigFarley Howard. Ruby Lee Johnson, Becky Lynn Lakey, Melody Kay Marshbanks, Kathleen Maric Murphy. Lylc Wayne Nygren and Mary Ann Potts. Stanley Edward Randall, Rocky Joseph Ray. Beatrice LaVern Redmon. Larry Randolph Scott, Alvin C. Shaver, Virginia Arlene Sloan. GlendaTcrcsaSmith, Barbam Arlecn Stewart, Mary Kathleen Strom. Alan Keith Trivcttc, John Kcvin Watkins. Enoch Edward West. Rita Ann Whitakcr.AnneMarIeneWilliamsand Daniel Ward Wiliiams. A.E. Scott Farmington and Winston-Salem.They are Arthurand Lillie Scott and Nelson anti Ida Petrce, respectively. His future plans are to attend Florida A & M Universiiy in Tallahas see, Fla. E l iz a b e t h C h u n n I n ‘ W h o ’s W h o ’ Elizabeth Booe Chunn has been selectedtobe indudcdinthe 1993-94 "W ho's W ho | Among Ameri can High School Studems"forher a, c a d e m i c achievem ents. Fivepercentofall high school stu- dents in the na tion receive this honor each year. ! She is thfc C hunn daughterofMr. and Mrs. Early Booe Jr. and ihe wife ofAnihony D. Chunn. She is a rising senior at Davie High School and employed by Pizza Hut of Mocksville. ’• An active member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church, she is vice presi dent o f the Jr. Missionary Depart ment. * Chunn hopes to continue her edu cation upon graduation in business applications. R u t h E d w a r d s R e c e i v e s A w a r d \ ;.Ruth Edwards, daughter o f Mr. bnd Mrs. Robert G. Hines o f 214 *Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, re ceived lhcCommuniiy Service Award iduring lhe,Sa!em Academy Recogni tion Program. •; -The award was given for being ^clivc in the area o f service that she would like to pursue as a career. She ybmplcted sixty-two hours with the £ iv il Airpairoi. ; , She isarisingjunior. * s n n 5 5 5 W Wstotor>|| ' Mcck*vllle 634-17S2 ( J K T U I A I l l ( ) M I - : r < ) W N l ' I O K M N ( ; A N I > ( J K K A 1 S A V I N ( i S i: V l'- l < Y W i : i - : K A l ’ K O O I ) F A I R ! P R IC E S l N T H IS A P A R E G O O D S U N D A Y . J U L Y 11 T H R U S A T .. J U L Y 17 . 109371 W * W ( BEAT THE HEAT SPECULS! • P iSAVE 30c ON DAIRY CHARM ICE CREAM V, G AL. CTN. Hholt LhkWtt rfChitktfl NEPTUNE DRINKING W A T E RG A L . J U G $ $ 1 2 9 SAVE $2.00 ON BONELESS STEAKS ,,, * j 9 9 l RIB EYE 0R N.Y. STRIP , u s . '4 | MT, X7XDEW. DR PEPPER ! » « , . . . . SAVE to 0X 0SCAH HAYHt SUCED w B O L O G N A .« FEPPERIDGE FARM LAYER C A K E S 17 02. PKGEGGO HOME8TYLE WAFFLES11 OZ. PKG. PM I 8AVE Xk 0S FOOD FtiR tt0XETOWt C O O K E D $ 0 W ILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER, M OCKSVILLE i i m w i i r a i i i H i i M i i r a R i M i i w M M M u i a u i n i i M R i H m m i i K M i i i J M i S o o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday,July 15,1993 - B1; M o c k s v ille R e ly in g O n L e fth a n d e r s V o g le r’s B a t, J o h n s o n ’s P in c h H it In N in th G iv e s M o c k s v ille A 2-1 S e rie s A d v a n ta g e By Roimle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Lexington's Amcrican Lcgion baseball team did a number on David Voglcr’s arm iit game one of the Southern Division semifinals Satur day night, knocking the Forbttsh lefthander out of the game in a 11-6 win. In Game 3 Tuesday night, they didn't ltavc us much !uck with his bat. Vogler went 4-for-5 xvilh five RBIs in leading Miicksvillc to a pulsating 8-7 victory, putting Post 174 up 2-1 in thebest 3-of-5 series. Game 4 will be played at Lexington Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. and Game 5. if necessary, will he back in Mocksville Thursday night. At least, tlial"s what Mocksville coach Dale ljames thinks. He rcally isn't sure. First, he was told a doublcheader would be played Wednes day at Lexington, beginning at 2 p.m. But dur ing Tuesday night's game, lie was told the schedule had bcvn changcd again. "We're playing everything by setwul ear." ljames saiU. " If we win Game 4. we tnay play Rowan here Thursday. Or Friday. 1 have no idea." IllkJ Voglcr Another Cmnel>uck Tuesday night's win was the fourth lime in six meetings with Lexington that Mocksville has come from behind to win late. And while a lefthander (Vogler) was the hig stick and a lefthander (Marcus King) pitched the win, it was a righthiindcr who won the game in the bottom of the ninth, Bryan Johnson's two-out single scored Vogler who had tripled. Mocksville entered the bottom of the ninth against Jonathan Crim, trailing7-6. Crim started strong, striking out Russ PatUue. But King walked imd Vogler smashed a triple, his second of the game, scoring pinch runner Brock Kcene with the tying run. Lexington coach Steve Younts, who haU already watched Voglcr record a homer, triple and single, said he thought about walking him. "But that would've put the winning run on base," he said. " I felt we hud to pitch to him. You have Corbin (Russell) hitting behind him. We played it like we hud to. They're two tough O tltS." Yountsdid walk Russell, who promptly stole second, bringing up Campy Walker, who had struck out three times already. Crim got him for a fourth time, which surprised ljames. I'lease Sec I.eglmi — P. 3K Ronnie Gallagher These Pitchers Can’t Do Anything ‘Right’ Marcus King, David Voglcr, Brock Kcene, and Brack Beal all have something in common. They cim’t do an>lhing right. And Mocksville Lcgion baseball coach Dale ljamcs couldn't be happier. All four arc lcfthanded pitchers — and they am the main reastin Mocksville crnised to tiic top of the Southern Divi sion standings for the fourth tinM in the last five years. Scientists ltavc determin ed that there is something special, something creative ^lng about lefthanders, the reason being the right side of the brain is dominant. Dominant is exactly what ljames' lef thanders luive been. Alter Tuesday night's ‘ 8-7 victor )1 ovcr Lexington, they were a ■ combined 20-2. They were also the top four; in strikeouts. ; "Lefthanders are a good breed," said ljumcs. : Through the course of histoty, however, ; not everyone has thought of southpaws as '. special. ! Thcy weren’t invited to toga parties in •" Greece. They were considered socially inept ' in France and unfortunate in Sicily. Thcy : wcrc considered evil in o'.hcr countries. Even! today, Japan considers it improper to use the! left hand in public or for writing. j In a world dominated by unsympathetic righthanders, baseball is one of the few outlets lcfties have where thcy can llourish. ■ lt's just difficult to get a bead on a pitch ; thrown by a lelihander. “ Basically, a righthander reaches, he • doesn't have as good of a compact swing," > explained tjaires. "Lefthanded batters bail out naturally anyway. Thosc are two things : that make lefthanders tough." And special. Among the famous southpaws are Ben Franklin, W.C. Fields, Alexander the Great, Tcd Koppel. Harry Truman and Gcorgc Bush. Many of the world's great entertainers are lefties. Vogler could one day bc pitching at a l’Icase See (iallagher — 3B : Fork, Methodists Battle Thursday l$y Hi)nnlv Gullnglwr Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s biggest showdown of the sum mer is scheduled for an 8 p.m. start Thuniduy nigtu at Rich Park. Fork vs. First Methodist. Tliat*s 9-0 Fork against 9-0 First Methodist. The two teams were suppos ed to face off earlier in the year but a rainout forced postpone ment. Now, the winner will have a clear shot at the regular season championship. Last year, Fork won the league but lost to Liberty in (he tournament finals. There am seven church teams stiH with winning records. New Union, a!wayscompctitivc, is in third place at 9-2, followed by Victory 1 at 7-3, Concord and Liberty ai 74 and Btoisc at 6-5. Open League Airtite has been almost invin cible this year in the Softball Notes Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccreation Deparmcnt"s men's open league. That's ahiiost. thanks to an upset win over Airtite by Jockey two weeks ago. In fact. Jockey is playing well heading into the upcoming tour nament, improving to 6-9 and moving into a tie forsixth with Fab Masters. It could bc regard ed as the s!cepcr going in. Ainitc is still leading the lcagucat 15-1 but Hurt's(14-2) has moved a bit closer. lf the two teams should tic for the regular season title, Airtite would be the top seed due to its two victoricsover Hart's.------- Scntry iscloscbehindat 11-3, followed by Sheffield (10-5) and Quik Lube (l0^j). Midget Gbis The Braves arc on their way to another midget girls sloiv- pitch softball championship, l>ltuse See Siiflhall - l>. 3B Davie Football Team Will Hold Parents Night July 30 lt's almosl time. . Evcn with a hcat w-ave surging through Davie County, high school football is on the mind of Davie football coach Ran dall Ward. He has physicals and meetings sct for | July 29-30 at the high school. • Anyone wishing to play football or any other fall sport at Davie High School should plan to have physicals al lhe school Thursday, July 29 at 5 p.nt. On July 30, Ward has scheduled an I organizational mecUng for players and | parents fram 6 -8 p.m. Players can turn in their physicals and I insurance forms but Ward said he rcally wanted the parents to attend. , "Wewillialkphilosophy, inlroduccthccoachcsandshow them the equipment," he said. “ We’d really like for all of |hetn to come out." The meeting will kick off Ward's fifth season al his alma nialcr. Davic was 5-5 last year and is entering the new Cen tral Piednwrn Conference. NVurd *^ fl Z ^ B m m ^ m ^ ik > S ^ is s r 9 ^ i5 iM « 'i* < T i";:> ' Ronda Eckelson sits in her ‘Blue Bye U' Malibu and talks to husband Mart. She raceseach week at Farmington. F e m a l e P e r s u a s i o n Eckelson: Well-Known Drag Racer — Photo by James Barringer By Rlchdle Bulky Davle County Enterprise-Record Ronda Eckelson can reach a speed of 75 niph in her 1975 “ Blue Bye U Malibu." Eckclson is a well-known drag racer at Farmington Dragway, considering that she was choscnas the 1992 Rookie of the Year in the pro-climinator class. “ It made me fcel like 1 ac complished something," said Eckelson. " lt made tie fcel like someone recognized my work. 1 didn't expect it." For each race that Eckelson runs, she receives a number of points. Last year, sltc was the top pdint-gelter at 230. This gave her the honor of Rookie of the Year in her class. Eckclson used to bc a go-cart racer, but switchcd to drag rac ing last ycar to promote a business that she and her hus band, Mart, own. "We own an engineering consultingcompany. We started doing it (drag racing) to market our business," said Eckelson. "Also, it builds my self- confidcnce." Eckclson had not raced out side of the Farmington Dragway until this past Fourtli of July, when she traveled to Greensboro to coinpetc at the Piedmont Dragway. Eckelson said she hasn’t won any races yct, but shc has won <e@@ws!3K , s * e W ! * G - " ^ r Ronda Eckelson got her start In racing as a go-kart drlver. >,.. several rounds. Shc said there arc usually five to scvcn rounds of a drag race. Shc has been as close to winning as the final four. “ There is a lot of compctition out there,” she said. "But I love compctition. T!ie more pressure thcrc is, the better I race." According to Eckdson's hus band, hcr bcst time at the Far mington Drag Way thus far is 9.95 seconds for 1/8 of a mile. Eckelson races two to three times a weck and said shc would like to race more, but the cost of everything is expensive. I’lease See Eckelsmi — p .i|i v B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD,Thursdny,July 15,1993 SCOREBOARD Baseball u««l>0lll e s e Fw** )9 i > i M r t J »nM ii i i i «I i 0 fr»M» rt t 6 e I0 e e «** h > i i e1 t | ►«»*«• ft i e e e I11! | 1«M M I I I u *iN * M w *. ' i v w f* n- u v u * i lC I - Ueot>M 't iw y*««« ve*# to’J » N e |< 1» t0 K 0 C M lU ((t(4 4 I } • 5#WM J»1 I 1 I CWMW d9 e e e wcS>**> *) 0 6 6 Be»«W fi i e 6 V M «* • f**t M llll I !MW »> I I 7 u i» w iii Mi n - nV * n t M < f * ttt M tM - I ( - Cw^ 1 *rM 0* - ln^o> lOe --yy I w*Mr** I !t - “r*i > U - *M *t# - s-w* iff i9f»l ** - Ktw »ofr -*A #|-#*M wi*l U- Wew ***t Cvti Softball NEN’S CHURCH W L F o rk 9 0 ls t M e th o d is t 9 0 N e w U n io n 9 V ic to ry I 7 3 C o n c o rd 7 4 L ib e rty 7 4 B laise 6 5 J e ric h o -H a rd 4 6 Jerusalem 3 7 C e n te r 3 8 T u rre n tin e 1 9 G re e n M e ad o w s I 9 V ic to ry 2 0 9 MEN’S OPEN W L A i r T it e _15 1 H a rt’s P izza 14 S e n try 11 3 S h e ffie ld 10 5 Q u ik L u b e 10 6 F a b M a ste rs 6 9 Jo ckey 6 9 C & D En t.3 12 F a rm . D ra g w a v 1 13 Q S T 0 - 15 MIDGET GIRLS W L 10 0 6 Panthers 6 3 M a rlin s 4 5 S lugg ers 4 5 R o ckies 1 7 R ockettes 0 9 Golf P Q A A s e l s l e n t e ' C h i m p l o n * h i p fM tH 4 l0 (N C M M im M k iS ^ M i h K k 1 M .M *i Ujtt. Cnv*t. 65-71. tlf: Ttn 0txM>ty, M*ftV4rt. S C , 6M 9. M’*1 ^riK>a. U o tfir * . «41tll: J0Wft P*Q*r, Co>um&4, 69 69. Roe P**U<. v iu . 6949 lto w*<m G*im G*yjtww». SC.67-721*0. 5<Q HotOm6. Sc*'1l"6u'9- 71.69.OonUm .DurM *. 6*7V 141: t*n 0 *l" . Sufl|tl B#ICh. 75-67. M u Vi<Cl. WrtHC^Sl'4^.69-73. Mol Btiw*o Mfly h<*j. !<ytt; fl6<wi tt4 i*i. B>f.n*Qc«J. SC. 71-70. B»« TwM. MlrOJIfl. if.761 t t O * » W W * . tX/*W" 74 66. 0 |tt *fy*.W W vety. tl-H .U K J0hnwi. EltWi. S C . 66-7«. Bvd3p W*CM|. ^*<>uni 69-73. Cr>uC* W'*#. 0 H C I* C>t|, S C . 71-71; S ill* H|rrop. llii*gto n. N C .70-72. J*flffr Dl*|t R w $h ,U '7<. C in ) lM*n. Mo*| 3»**}$. 70-72. TeM Kf4^#. B *iJvt. S C . 70-7?. tom Cdrtvev A*|n. S C . 74 615if.* ttffl*#, taatt nwnJ 7tfQ. fre t** J w i. w tor H «d. S C . 74 641*1; R<h Wiiton P i^ t |l l l * < S C . 72-71; W iif4 V H W tt*. W on HM& 71-71; *m *tte r CMJUMS TUMM w w o e c w w w w w s S<» nt#t*ff. lluf{Wto>V> f*iNNI. G'f#*ti*x9wth 1v**< l**'1| r»y o**#f krw-<ty>B)»n Ctf4*. C>tcnt50'0 t/tr M-Kftrt. >"#H0*'1 - - - Mw* 1wrll. U*rt*W>S<er) M *m w , Cmo«-i . 6n|twem. Bvw - *< $^T-wt. &*fMBwe n*-ti *e<-e, Qrn*t&n II) UK(<', hrfh</M erKt 6 e W I.H |h Pe<l Utee Cie^*. U*'r<te" - ■*$h lev^weed. S-effWe M Hwxi G#et<*evo. .. Mft n«en. H-|* Powl ..V^*> <*yp#-i, CiH*we >ee*% 1t#r>e*. wr*ifewIll^% *Kd. M W 1i^UM Crew. H ^ F»rt ft^ HQoor. **-qit^____ lH*TtA*4W >m *««(«'. t*|** Po^i ►•!♦«» »Hi. 0'H*t6e*e MM<( MtMW . !*Wr»M*« Wi$y#«tn.H^Fe.M tn<fl pg#^t#. H>|n Pt^1#W »|l«. &(t*tfOf>J*n ISo*M f*|*i P^r1 M $*!♦, * l l f SteR iJeo. C<^<w%&!»■• O w O r»*vifcMr Ct<vii H^een ...........0'*|VT C«'»4 vi>t*y $•*♦" *r<"'y' H*>>r| *'M!0" S»«" >tii ucC**|V C^wen1e^*l »iyi. *yw|tyi l*<h*#< ftKKt^*. <M*D#*#i Cui»ee». $tw**NM | C't*. & W O C 'S......... UMI t#*en6W'. Cl*t r*^< i**<A. tx**&* » m w « M 1>ert $tfey1, l*yr,. T« tM t U*U A . J w M 5«*« M . M .W W W 10*1«. SIW»«H «we«Bi|it. cw w i #<» *-M. $ier<rk| ■otl Co*". *M |'*r" Cx. >H P UM»i Sm<tf'. ^w*tWo M lfi Moo<'. tw* lt« tr)»n. *#WO" J M " CMU *Hfl. Oufl0Rf *fi >srt. C<r«#^6e»e Steti e i* r t C < w tw ^ * i ^ &^*>. h W M ___lM I TU* OLPt$A»X' 6rxf** Hi- ►«<« »Wl H<mt. t*Mon »«M G>^»^ .. fr*W A<<t>M 'K |*0 *H C r t> lri< rw ' *|iv Ct*l lfw lW * ^ > S iieyi Cw»t» jif^ »*M w w n BhCe* l ^. *»« 0 »•*<• W i^ . o>e#^ice^ WACHOVIA CUP(H r* NCHUA SUftArsil Ctiu 4-A 1 *cwjex#<l intf*i*f) 4^Se»*f». 2 «*wee- i2l )6Tn. 1 CMs#* n-i 1)1 )sr*.4 Cr>l5f)85^. 5 *«*M4)JfJ. 6 $Mf Mf<>r<w| 110i 2M*. t Brfc,fMenlS8f 2ein; B ^*|* (tl| 2SO, 9 $ovth v^* IV>I 2JJn; 10 $<WWA isa> CUu 3*A 1 Sur >»M, I I I 418. 2 S4*ievi 111 3JZ*. i *0i ^cM C##M 13) 315«. 4.wt*:#f* M * ttt iii# o e . 5 K#o w«urv U*<9f 3T2*. * (M) M#i Pt** *«*»»■« iil0t M?H »M S*f-M Ase#neo li*0l 3tr*. » Or#<hr*# Cer-e> !<•) 252n. 9 H *) B v * 'r y Cv^w-O lt7) 242<t. to A W *P**t >M1rtM <tn 224 6 Oiu 2-A 1 s<*r<f #«fl Mi;?> (jl 3f2n. 2 C^ «R* Cr^o*e <3t 351 3 U~y pv^i »n 3114 4 WnC**W|4)2VH S l*iert |«f J*H i. 6 M<y*M 13» 37?». >. M<^*» r*i« (hSI 2)3. t, T*omM*M 1»( 33$ 9 UM C*WH 110» 323. 10 B^y H« 191 CU*s l-A 1 WfdMO"t<*ftH23n.2 Uze^i3) 4 M * 3 Po» C*y>it l3l 36<*. 4 l t * v * (4|349 «3 5 Cuf"M*<9l 297H.a CMl- h*m C w * 161 260. t. lti*l v » f«9 tn332>> *~J 5*Ktfo>9 16« 33J*>. 9 >k>*r M<tf* »««i*i 2lV 10 %.*^isei 310 Racing B o w m a n G r a y * e m o m t t o * Memtteen »ow 1 yjr>0> « w 3 1*" On U « i3 t*-* Ci $^ui4 Rcert j<ffitii5 e>e#i Bf#**y 7 C#-i V,m8 6er4 0otl9 C^l f>rrvrvr| 10 M<*w< O>fton 13 1d*i 8>o>n14 M*rtf BwV«f15 v*vA S*tw16 J4^*1 C*«17 l«« k'ti#|i *rf-1ton S#*^1 TOO »e^“r» ^ H #00*t<r+"i'+* (ii Ucr(t9n 640 M^t><H 606W4»xA Ce»t 470 Dene" 436M*Xl Jurf 406 *l»yt»w| 366 ln t * * • . 1> tM> 1 1emr-| S«w Ai»«1»^i3 fe*| lW | M<e«,3 GK| 6#r*n CtmKt0A4 u.|;pi G»«t 1her<ei..ie5 v ir r t'i P#r#f« A*U0A H *n6 W»«BoorlWn A#VCfiS#^i7 C#**4 BMrtten C»>m«>\to»8 te^t 6z*^ Vl<.%t0A 64*m9 t-r> Sh04i WKj«»»10 *e<v>t Beti lei r|tofl11 Or>l*rt12 r4ih1 Z t1*113 1^1 Ht,et14 fe*n Hy1y1 16 S<eii fm t« »4d Wl" lo M (e < ^ M*metont<e ” * * * J i ! 9 9 - * 5 ^ L „____SmM^Ki, 16 Up* _____f*i QfHw ~ H0rr4tpmn 1 flirr e B4WM2 CH-t <r>*CV* 4 Sl*n rtfOo<ft 6 ier**"t *w<%A f Boo Sffj 9 »v<f 'ife^*n 12 fl6nf*# C»>»*11 <l*.f, MvC"t {« & •• B,li#<|f I I *M# Bjir*i lh Ch*'^e Cur» n * / • M,Mt /7 Legion Celebration Bubba Coleman and his !eammates were cheering after Mon- semifinals. The series was even ai one game apiece, thanks day night's 5-2 win over Lexington in the Southern Division lo Coleman’s 3-lor4 e!foM. — Photo by Lee Furches ljames Still Fuming Over Rainout M o c k s v illc L c g io n b a s e b a ll c o a c h D a lc lja m e s w as s till fu m in g M o n d a y o v c r S u n d a y n iv h t's r a in o u t a t L e x in g to n in ih c S o u ih e m D iv is io n se m ifin a l scries. Notebook b e c a u s tf d id n 't fc c i r y m o u i n e ces sa ry. K a n n a p o !i> in a five-gam e ath letic o ffic e r J im L ip p a r d lja m e s d a y o f f b u t w a s d e n ie d b y state L e g io n o ffic ia ls . W h e n it ra in e d S u n d a y a fte r* noon, L e x in g to n a p p a re n tly fo u n d its n ig h t o ff. A fte r lo s in g g a m e 1 , lja m e s an d h is p la y e rs pu lTed in to HoU M o f - fitt F ie ld at 6 p .m . bu t th e y w e re to ld th e L e x in g to n p la y e rs h a d a lre a d y b e en sent h o m e . - lja m e s w a s fla b b c rg a s te d .jr h c _ fie ld w a s in p la y in g sh ape, h e sa id . “ It w a s a c o n v e n ie n t ra in o u t,** lja m e s s a id . “ T h e fie kJ h a d s o m e w a te r o n it so th e y sere ih e ir b o ys h o m e . T h c y h a d n o in te n tio n s o f p la y in g ,” (ja m c s said w h e n h e q u e s tio n e d L ip p a rd , he w a s to ld L e x in g to n o f fic ia ls d id n ’t th in k th e fie ld w o u ld dr>' u p ih a i fa s t. 1 s a id , *L o o k , w e k n o w w h y y o u 'r c d o in g it . E v e ry b o d y k n o w s w h y v o u 'r e d o in g it . ' " ija m c s to ld h is p to ye rs to g e t o f f th e b u s a n d w a lk a ro u n d o n th e fie ld . “ lju s t w a n te d Uie bcr,s to see fo r th e m s e lv e s ,** h e s a id , “ h w as u n e th ic a l. It*s s o m c ih in g y o u d o n ’t d o . It w a s a v e ry e x p e n s iv e n ig h t. I f th e fie ld is n 't p la y a b le , le t th e u m p ires n u k e th at d e cision at 7 :3 0 , n o t a t 6 . T h e ir assistan t co ach es w e re re a l upset th a t w e w e re e v e n th in k in g a b o u t p la y in g .” A n o ih e r th in g th at b o ih e rc d lja m e s w a s w h e n L e x in g to n o f fic ia ls to ld h im th a t it w-as su ppo s e d to ra in a g a in th e n e xt d a y bu t th e v *d m a k e s u re th e fie ld w a s in p )a y in g sh ap e . ,: T h a t upset m e ,” h e s a id . “ B u t th e y 're rig h t. T h e y w ill fix it. T h c y g o t w h a t th ey w a n te d , a n ig h t o f f fo r th e ir kid s . N o w , th e re 's n o ra in d a te in th is s e rie s . W e m ig h t h a v e to p la y a d u u b le h e a d e ro n W e d n e s d a y . so w e ’re g iv in g R o w a n a piece o f c a k e . O u r p itc h in g is a il o u t o f k ilt e r .” T h e n ig h t's re s t d id n 't d o L e x in g to n a n y g o o d , h o w e v e r . M o c k s v illc w o n ^ lo n d a y n ig h t's g a m e o v e r M itc h D e llin g e r , 5 -2 . B u t w ith o u t a ra in d a te , lja m e s h o p es S u n d a y ’ s d e c is io n w o n ’t h a u n te ith e r te a m . A n c th e r ra in o u t c o u ld fo rc e ih e s c rie s to b e c o m e a be st 2 -o f-3 in stea d o f th e 3 ^ > f*5 . “ T h c y w e re n 't g o in g o n th at fie ld re g a rd le s s .** h e s a id . “ T h e y h a d w a n te d a h ig h t ofi"an d th e stote c o m m is s io tv r w o u ld n ’t g iv e it to th e m s o th is w a s th c q u ic k e s t w a v to c e t it . S e n d y o u r p la y e rs h o m e e a rty s o (h e re ’s n o ch an c e io p la y o r gc t a n yth in g d o n e . 1 h c re w a s no e q u ip m e n t, n o th in g . T h e y h a d n o in te n tio n s o f fix in g it. “ In th a t s itu a tio n , y o u h a v e to make an cfforl to do .som ething — a n d th e y m a d e n o e ffo r t.” Concord Riot lja m e s w a s n ’t th e o n ly u n h a p p y co ach S u n d a y n ig h t. R o w a n co ach J im D e H a rt w a s n 't pleased th a t his te a m ’ s g a m e at C o n c o rd w a s suspended in th e e ig h th in n in g w ith R o w a n h o W in g a 6 -1 le a d . B e ca u se o f a r io t in d o w n to w n C o n c o rd , dte g a m e w as c a lle d an d re s u m e d th e n e x t n e xt n ig h t. D c H a n w-as up set bccau se o f fic ia ls ta lk e d a b o u t it fo r 2 0 m in u te s b e fo r e c o m in g to a d e c is io n . * 'W e c o u )d h a v e b e en fin is h e d w ith th e g a m e b y th e tim e e v e ry b o d y sto p p ed ta lk in g .” he to ld th e Salisbury Post. “ It w a s lig h tn in g hud e n o u g h to .stop th e g a m e (in th e s e v e n th in n in g ) b u t th a t d id n 't se e m to cu n c c rn (th e u m p ir in g c r e w ) as m u c h as so m e s o -c a lle d rio t. “ I ’m s u re th e p o lic e in C o n c o rd k n e w th a t th e re w a s a b a seb all g a m e g o in g o n at W e b b F ie ld ." D e H a r t c o n tin u e d . “ I f th e re had b e en a n y im m e d ia te d a n g e r aro u n d th e p a rk \ I ’m su re th ey w o u ld h a v e b e en a ro u n d lo n g b e fo re th e e ig h th in n in g te llin g e v e ry o n e to le a v e . ” R o w a n d id c o m e ba ck to w jn th e su spend ed c im e a n d thu th ird g a m e to s w e e p t k se rie s, l ) l d R e s t H u r t? - Ija m e s has p re a c h c t1 a ll s u m m e r th a t te a m s n e ed re s t g o in g in to th e p la y o ffs . B u t d id M o c k s v ille get to o m u c h a fte r s w e e p in g W ilk e s C o u n ty in th e firs t ro u n d ? P o st 174 ha d th re e d a y s o f f w h ile o th e r te a m s c o n tin u e d p la y in g . “ Y o u ca n p ra c tic e , p ra c tic e , p ra c tic e b u t i t ’s n o t as g o o d as g a m e -tim e s itu a tio n s .” Ija m e s s a id . “ T h e h e a t p ro b a b ly a ffe c te d us m o re th an a n yo n e else. W e w e re ac cu s to m ed to it. It h a d a b ig b e a r in g o n us in th e fir s t g a n te o f th is s e rie s (a 1 1 -6 lo s s ). W e h a d a lo t o f sw e a tin g . W e ’v e b e en in th e a ir c o n d itio n in g to o m u c h w h ile o th e r te a m s h a v e b e e n o n th e f ie ld .” U p A n d D o w n H e a d in g in to th e L e x in g to n s e rie s , C a m p > ' W a lk e r w a s rid in g th e o ffe n s iv e r o lle r co a s te r. In th e fiv e p re v io u s g a m e s . W a lk e r w e n t 7 -fo r -1 8 b u t d id n 't d o it th e ea sy w a y . A g a in s t C o n c o rd a n d S ta n ly C o u m y in th e la s t tw o re g u la r season g a m e s , h e w a s a c o m b in e d 4 - fo r - 6 . In th e firs t ro u n d S o u th e rn D iv i s io n se rie > w ith W i l k o C o u n ty . W a J k e r d id th e fo llo w in g in th ree e u m e > : 0 - f o r o . 3 - f o r - 3 a n d . 0 - t 'o M . L o n g T i m e C o m in g C o rb in R u s s e ll i> w o n d e rin g w h e re a ll th e h o m e rs h a v e g o n e . T h e M o c k s v ille slugg er had to u r h o m e runs in his first l0 a t-b a u > th is season. H e th e n w e n t 4 5 at-b tits before he hii his next one. W h e n h e sent a g ra n d slam h o m e r o u t o f R ic h P a rk in th e firs t g a m e o f th e L e x in g to n se rie s . U w a s h is firs t in 4 4 at-h ats. N o In tim id a tio n W h e n L e x in g to n d e fe a te d K a tv n a p o lis to e a rn th e rig h t to p lay M o c k s v ille , so m e m a y th in k P o s t. 8 w o u ld be in tim id a te d , c o n s i< /< ^ , in e it lo st th re e ga m e s in fo u rd a y s * to th e re g u la r season c h a m p s . B u t th a t’ s h a rd ly th e c a s e . L e x in g to n e n te re d th e s e m ifin a l series w ith 12 w in s in 13 g am es. A n d it . k n o w s th at a ll th re e losses .ia M o c k s v ille w e re b y o n e r u n in g a m e s Post 8 le d at so m e p o in v ., P itc h e r Jo n ath an C r im , w h o to sse d th e d e c id in g w in o v e r K a n - ~ n a p o lis , a d d e d . “ W e ’ re lo o k in g fo rw a rd to p la y in g M o c k s v ille . 1 th in k w e 'r e re a d y fo r th e m .”; - lja m e s e x p e c te d tfu t ty p e ;o C . th in k in g . “ In th e ir m in d , th e y s h o u l< F * > * w o n a c o u p le o f those (re g u F ar*' s e as o n ) g a m e s ,” h e s a id . “ I'm su re th e y feel c o m n fo rta b le ag aio >t u s . I t ’s a g o o d riv a lr y . U N C C -B o u n d L e x in g to n *s se co n d g a m e lo s c ( • M itc h D e llin g e r th oug ht he w a s c& - in g to p la y fo o tb a ll in c o lle g e : .. H e w a s a ll set to b e th e lo n g e r, s n ap p er a t A p p a la c h ia n S tate w h q n , a fo o t in ju ry c u rta ile d th a t c a r e e r .. N o w , h e is p la n n in g o n g o in g , jo • U N C * C h a r io tte to p la y b a s e b a ll, H c w i l l b e a te a m m a te .o f M o c k s v ille assistan t co ach M ik e "- L o v e la c c , w h o w ill t c a ju n io r . , tfM & m <lTVATliH 1. ^T>e. 0*T7t<f 9 l nn 7V€ $WL to«N tVt Fl8^T &4)fr UNS. K 1«t$'ct? W L R * tr *•> -Ht c*mn > v i ^, fKTO^fc. U f^ & tfi FlUD*M; 96U. TH- CAZHQ. W tfTWf 9vktK? ■ tAU. AO flRi4T0 f12jr. T>ffcC^U. *fftu* 1H- Mm4-RU^tff WhO li C vN**l^ id f*tiTZ&ii:ZY > B o -r^CTfftefUKCe HAtik* ftwr.o ^ 3 2 t i a « THEMTTER- R U N N E R O U T— OR SAFE p * " '< 8 y , } / 9 - 1:Wr:> *^^^ *r&z ;ckelson A tlifticd from V. 11$ iCfe ls an cntry fcc at every place d sBc coupte would need a trailer hauhhe car on to go to different dMays. TfiC* racing season begins in i>ryary and ends in Deccmber. :ke[son said that during the six .*ckstshc is not racing, she is )ftfdC ;*•!£$ very addictiveto start rac* & !> h c said. tekelson said she got hooked on yg facing because ofher father. •VHo used to drag race in thc rte^ *when 1 was little. 1 was tidy5 in the back, sliding around l*dver ihe seal," shc said. ‘Eckclson said even though she ;a minority in the sport, there are 0 real disadvantages to it. *“ tn thc beginning, the guys us* 1 to think they could beat me,*’ iid Eckckon. “ But they don’t lym ore. Now, there is always a tmily*type atmosphere." :Eckclson*s drag racing goals are mple. “ 1 want tobcable torace more, want to go faster, and 1 want to 'ln,".sh e said. Legion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 15,1993 - B3 Gallagher Davie County drag racer Ronda Eckelson shows off a trophy. — Photo by James Barringer ontfiiued from P. IB ;**NVe felt they’d walk Campy to >ad the bases." he said. “ We felt 'nnipy would get the job done but .hen he didn’t. B.J. was waiting n deck." J o h n s o i i , inch-hitting -1 e c h a n i, iitch between hird. scoring winning J o h n s o n “ It wasacurveball,” he said. “ I was looking for a pitch down. “ Coach told me at the beginn* ing o f the inning that I ’d bat for M echam ," Johnson continued. “ He said the first pitchbelow your hands that's down, d rill it. 1 was relieved and real happy, f wouldn't call it pressure. We just needed to be more intense. The last two games, we’ve showed more than in the first on e." |jamcs had told Johnxm to swing at the first pitch. “ We tell the kids that w iih a run ner on third, the pitcher is going to try and get ahead o f yo u ." Ijames cxphined. “ Anything over the plate, rip it." Voglcr’s Big H its Until the ninth, Crim had shut down Mocksville — except for er rors and. of cour>e. Vogler’s bat. After one inning, it was 1*1, thanks to Purdue, whosingled and scored on an error. In the bottom o f the,third, trailing 2*l. Vog1er & Company tegan assaulting Crim. W ith iw oouis and Marcus King on base, Vogler sent a liner over the rightficld fence for a two-run hom er. Russell im m ediately followed with a homer to left, giv ing Mocksville a 4-2 advantage. “ (Vogler) feels real comfortable hitting agairM C rim ,” Ijames said. “ He responded with a real super effort tonight — the type w e’ll need if we’re going anywhere." Meanwhile, King was struggl ing. He eventually gave up 15 hits and seven earned runs, including C rim 's three-run shot in the fifth, which gave Lexington a 5 4 lead. “ Marcus battled and battled,” Ijames said. “ He said, *1 don’t fcel like I’ve got anything.’ I said. •Good. Keep setting up nothing.' He really nude only one bad pitch all night and that was Crim ’s home But Vogler continued to haunt the Lcxingtcn pitcher. His iwon>ut, run-scoringtriple in the fifth tied it. Again Lexington went up, 6-5 in the sixth. Enter Vogler in the seventh, knocking in Bubba Col* eman to knot it again. Matt G riffin’s third hit. a run- scoring single, gave Lexington its W eig htliftin g North Davie athletic director Ron K irk has announced limes and dates for weightlifting sessions for football prospects. North and South Davie are go ing into a new league, thc T ri- County Conference. The schools w ill have a seventh and eighth grade league. W eightlifting scssiort> w ill begin July 26 and go each Monday. Wednesday and Friday from 5-6:30 p.m. The sessions w ill con tinue until the first practice, Aug. 18. K irk w ill soon announce a date to get physicals. Lankford Ties For 2nd At Sunset Beach Jeffrey Lankford is still feeding offhis Nonh Carolina Open cham pionship from a couple o f weeks ago. The former Davie County High School and N .C . State star, went to the PGA Assistants' Champion ship tournament at Sunset Beach last weekend and came away with a second place finish. • Lankford, thc assistant pro at T w in Cedars G o lf C lub in Mocksville, finished the two-round event with scores o f 69-68. He tied Tim Dunlavey o f Hanahan, S.C. at 137. The-winner was M ike Taylor o f GtistOnia who finished at 136 (65-7.1). H olefc-In^ne Tw in Ccdars saw two holc-in- oncs!rccently. part Reece sank his ace on the par-3,160-yard 18th hole. He us- cdari eight-iron. Watching Reece were Mark Marshall, Jim Michaek and Keith Mason. Robin Benson also had a hole* in ,onp. He sank his on the par-3, 150-yard 13th hole. He used an eight-iron. W @ W * EXPERT POWER W*SHING •HOUSE •DRIVEWAY •AWNINGS •VINYLSIDING •ROOF •POOL, DECK & PATIO OUTDOOR FURNITURE WOW ctaans anythtagl ■ a C L u t e &Wash on WheelsPOWER Ctew*>g^PKWW »1*0454212 or140D*WA8H-WOW CttlNQmhvp*RB Mtaatol final lead in the eighth. 7-6. “ We had some hascrunning mistakes and the errors killed us.” said Younts. “ We make an error and they hit back-to-back homers. Their first four runs were unearn ed, weren't they?” i Mocksville has now defeated both o f Lexington's aces. M ilch Dellinger and Crim . on con secutive nights and face Jonathan Brown Wednesday. He picked up the victory in Game I. “ We only got six hils in the first game and only two o ff h im ." Ijames said. “ W e'll have to suck it un and respond." Meanwhile, Lexington's back is to the wall, trailing 2-1 for the se cond straight series. “ We were in the sanv situation with Kannapolis.” Younts said, “ but not with the sanw caliber o f ballclub.” Notes: • Mocksville improved to 28-8 while Lexington fell to 19-16. • King haJ two hits. He also im proved his pitching nurk to 6-0. • Ijames was impressed with Crim . “ 1 knew he was a heck of a pitcher. Everybody was saying. •We beat him before' but that was as a reliever when he w;isn*t good and loose. When he get> the heat going, he changes speeds and handles righthanded hitlers well. So we stuck all o f our lefthanders back-to-back-to-back. It worked early and it worked late." • Crim fell to 7-5. • Russell’s homcr was his sevenih. Vogler's was his third. • Ijames praised the defen>e o f outfielder Brad Bovcndcr. • Brack Beal w ill start for Mocksville Wednesday. continued fr<mi 1\ lB higher level — or either croon ing. He sings the national an them at Forbush High School events. “ I do that whenever I can," he said. In fact, singing hus become as much a part o f his life as throwing a baseball. •*l sing all the tim e," the ris ing senior says. “ I'm in the show choir at Forbush." Vogler wouldn’t mind a career in both music and baseball. “ I’d like to do both," he said. " I don’t get nervous (sing ing) anymore. It’s like pitching used to be. When I first camc here, it was bad. I w-as shaking. Now, it’s nothing." King isn’t famous for his voice, just his curvcbull. One Southern Division coach has already said the unassuming, low-key King had the best breaking ball lie’s seen. Pem broke State and U N C <harlotte have noticed as well. Both arc recruiting the Davie County product. Keene has had thc best career o f all. He has lost only one game since the eighth grade and is 6-0 for the Legion. Another rising senior, he is also thc team's biggest cater, having swallowed nine hotdogs in one sitting. Considering he is the the skinniest player on the team, it just prows again that there is something different about lcfihandcrs. - And then, there’s Beal, who leads thc Legion in several pit ching categories, despite not • playing for the high school.When Legion started, he hadn’t pitched an organized game in a year. “ I worked out a lot in the ya rd ," said Bcal, who was academically ineligible to play for Davie’s state semifinalist. '*1 wasn’t that strong when I first started throw ing." So he went right out and beat Rowan County in his first start. “ In thc second inning, my arm was hurting but after thc fourth, it was oka y." he said. " I t ’s a lot stronger than it w as." “ Brack is a crafty pitcher," ljamcs said before the playoffs began. "W e think his oest per formances are going to bc two, three weeks from now.” In baseball, lefties are forced to specialize. You’ll never see a lefthander playing third base, shortstop or second. Lefthanders don't catch. But Ijatnes says it is easier for lcfthanded pitchers to make it beyond hiyh school play. **You don t have to throw as hard to nuke it to the big show,” he said. “ Lefthanders have that natural movement. A hitter knows hc isn’t going to get a go<xl at-bnt against a lef ty.**ljamcs thinks all four o f his lefthanders have a chance to pitch beyond high school, especially Voglcr. “ H e'll be one o f the finest lefthanders in the state o f North ; Carolina next year,'* ljamcs : said. “ I f hc can play all sum mer and allow that development to continue, then he's going to be a highly sought-after player. * It’s not just pitchers. Some of thc greatest hitters in baseball history have been southpaws: Babc Ruth. Joc Dimaggio, Tcd W illiam s and Wade Boggs, just to name a few. Scientists say, yes. there is an individuality in being a lef thander but sometimes it can go a littlc too far. Just for the record, other well-known lefthanders include Jack Thc Ripper and The Boston Strangler. They wcrc not thc perfect role models — but Ijames bets they could throw one mean curve bail. Writer Ronnic Gallagher is a Ieftluuuler, who, like so many southpaws before /itm, has never been inviteil to a to$a party in Greece. Fork will square olf with First Methodist in a first place showdown Thursday night at Rich Park at 8 p.m.— Photo by James Barringer Softball continued from 1\ lB standint! 10-0.The Tigers moved past the Pan thers into second by a half-game at 6-2 while the Marlins and Sluggers are each 4-5. The Rockies arc l-7. A nd Then..., Unfortunately, each recreation league has a team that has yct to win a game. QST has fallen to 0-15 in the men’sopenleague. Victory 2 is 0-9 in the church league and the Rockettcs arc 0-9 in midget play. But all three have comc close, just missing out on a break here or there. Recreation athletic director Joc Boyettesaid he fcltthe Rocket tcs were better than their record. -, “ They’re not a bad team,” he said. “ They’ve come close.” Tournam ents Rain w ill dictate when the leagues w ill begin thcir tour naments at Rich Park and Coolcemee. Boyette is hoping to start the men’s open toumament July 2 1 and the church league July 26. “ We probably won’tget through until Aug. 6,” he said. “ W ith this many teams, we're talking 45 games." The complete standings o f all three leagues are in the Scoreboard on page 2B. BUY DIRECT FROM uHOSffll “ “BUY DIRECT!” Golf Notes Bob Bcnson, Robert Hendrix and Von Shelton saw thc shot. No monthly payments andO%interest ’til September* Nothing is simpler. If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! I COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $ 0 7 9 0 W f /Mo. w.a.c. s0 DOWN NO PAYMENTS TlL AUGUST I Simplify your summer...buy a Simplicity tractor or riding mower today, and )t>u w n 't wony about a monthJy pa)ment — or a penny of interest — until the teaes start falling. • Stop in today and see our full line of riding mowers and tractors, plus fte optional Mutoing/Leaf Shredding attachment thal eliminates raking and bag ging while nourishing your lawn. Onty at your SknpBtity deakr. OuUluu< Puwt>r E(|oi|j1ne11t 'kMt*B&*fedCvUTO*a*<an4fe*n$*p^*rt U* *trC*) e>*<rwtl rti tOXrU*t f<rt AiSWWl.l39) W e s t e r n A u t o The Auto Supply Company 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 1329 Lewls' '"? Clc.T,n,u,;- ; :o jd . Lewlsville Over 150 Free Channels Plus The Following Pay Channels lnduded Enjoy...CNN, HBO, Cinemax, ESPN, Disney, USA, Showtime, and all the best in Sports, 1st Run Movies, Children's Shows, News, TV Classics, AND MUCH MORE! CALL TODAY 1-800-255-ECHO ( 3 2 4 6 ) SATEUlTESDttECT "OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL* llo c a l lF a c to rv*A ulh onzed D ealer Call Today For A Free Site Survey Telephone (704) 783*7992 | BUY DIRECT FROM toTO$M B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Thurs<luy, July 15,1993 N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te Y o u th P la y o ffs v * . * * i ...i * x . ^ , M ' > - . J M f M P .^ ; f i c f f j j 5 ?’®1 ^ ^ @ f e 's5 I > , E e Davie National slugger Pete Tunis happily trots around the bases after smacking a home run during an earlier qame. When he arrived home, he was greeted by happy teammate David Nail (left): * — Photo by Lee Furche$ National, American Major League All-Star Teams Ousted Early ■ After using fivc pitchers in its first game, a 28-3 rout, ihc Davie National Major L e a g u e (lM 2 year olds) all-star team needed only one against Trinity in thc second round. Ryan DesNoycrs pitched well but one had inning scnt him and his teammates home from the district playoffs. T rinity scored all six o f its runs . jn thc third inning and held on for *;a 6*4 victory. Davie American’s inajor league all-stars farvd a fiil(c hcltcr. winn ing its first game before losing two straight. I)uvic Nutkinul Thc National all*stars. coachcd by Danny Correll and Dwight Sparks, started the scoring vvith a run in t)ie first. David Nail walked with one out and moved up on ftte Tunis' single. Paul Sparks bunted the run ners over and DcsNoyers singled home Nail. DcsNoyers struck out the side in the second inning but em>r.x didn't help his cause in thc third when T rinity took the lead for good. Tunis led o ff the Davic National fourth with u homer to cut the margin to 6-2. It was theslugger's second routx! tripper in iwo district playoff games. Davie ciin>bed within 6-4 with a twoH)ut rally in the fifth. Nail and Zack Mannimz scored. The la>t ga>p came in the >ixlh when De>Nt)yers walked to lead o ffth e inning. But he wa> strand ed by a popup and two strikeouts. Sirikeouh hurt Davie National. A total o f 11 went dtnvn without putting the ball in play. Davic Am erican Vie Patti and Gary Holt watch ed their Anwriean all-star* defeat Alamance in the firM mund. 9-6. But the stars were then defeated 15-1 by East Rowan and 8-3 b> North Forsyth. No otherdetails were available. STOPJ OUR NEW NAME l$... A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y FORMERLY REAVIS-FORD-MERCURY See Us For Your NeworUsed Car and Truck O v e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ( 1 M i l l i o n ) i n v e n t o r y o n t h e p r e m i s i s o r i n r o u t e . Hours M-F 8:304 • Sat 9-5 Sun - Closed Yadklnvllle Rd. • Hwy, 601 North • Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2161 or Toll Free Wtoston-Satem 722-2386 i l a u V i M V liu L ia id u £ u lliiw ! '92 Olds Ciera S ReiaII S12,995 V-6.fct, *uta.,AMtfMSi.-Casi., Our PflCBj j ZM*j Illt Whl,, Cr. CenUeh P. Wiadewi 0 1 4 v V •9 2 O ld s D e lta 8 8 . Stock t9VW V4M. Aele.. MVni*m., OBI PfiC imww.. ci. CMbsi. r. wwmt 0. Ucfcs, P4.. t. Bi., Rbi VtoSMcft «HJ Retail $12,995rr*ii,495 '8 6 Ford M ustang M . b u .. RetaU$3,995 °“,pri“ 2 . 9 9 5 j'8 8 Cadillac Brouyham Refall $8 ,9 9 5 1 L0ADED!!! _ J ^ J M '87 Cadillac Brougham Retail $8,995 • LOADED!!! _ ,r " U 3 2 8 Retail $6,995 r pri“* 5 , 2 2 7 '8 8 C lu*v. Corsica W ,Aele.UVmStoie.P SUeilng, P EUakw, '9 0 Dodge Van-5-Pa.ss. Retail $8,995 WC, Aiti.. AWFH-Stme. Our PltC8 i WP,$twileg.F.ii*fcM. < / / / /Su>ck r9M>l » I 11 | I '90 Olds Calai At. Atitfl.. AWfM'St., P.Staulng,P. 8rakts '90 Ford Ksvort A/C,JLite..4WfM-$teiee. Ouf P.Stwttg.PBuUv s,^^,,,,, Retail S7,995 3-°u: p,lcl7.395 Retail s6,995 : : : : i 5 , 9 9 5 '90 Chev. C-1500 Retall$13,995 ISilverado st«k»«-77 gur Prlce,A lwC, Auta., AWFM-St.-Can.. TiltWM., Ci. e1 VlCentre1. P.Wlndewi & 0. lockt.P.S..P.Brak>i. I fc| '9 0 L iiu u ln T w n . C ar Rettfl $15,995 L0ADED!!! _ r" 1 1 3 ,8 9 5 '9 0 C hcv. A stro Van Retail $14,995 OurPrlce^M 7-PASSENGER L0ADED!!I 0Z. J*90 Chev. Cava* RS S. W . Retail $8,995 |w.4ute., m im -tw .,*m Our Price|nttWti., Ci. CoBtiel.P.W. 4 D. _ _ _ j '9 1 C a d illa c S v d a it R e ta il$ 1 7 ,9 9 5 i X v i i k L 0 A D E D ! ! ! 0m P ,lcs 1 R Q Q Slock <3 M I I WIVV '91 C hev. A stro Van Retall$13,995 |W.Aute.,AMffM-Cw., OurPflce|P.ltiitlng,P. Mitton, 'l>0 r.m i. ( ir.uul Am HeUII$7,995 UC, Auto . AMrtM $teiee 0ur PriCC f\ A A pP Steeimg. P 8ia*ei <M UUHStock rtM 3-i U lV V V Stockf9*U ‘90 Ford Tcm po G L Retail $7y495 iC,AM/mst., OurPitce* P A ftP.StuiIng,P.Biakis, . . $K KHUS teckl5M 2 '9 l C h v N . ( n o S(U tX. AM/fM 5teise, Tllt WM .Ci Contiol. P 0 Uikv P. SUeilng, P. Biikei. S tu ( (II Rctait $ 8 ,9 9 5 - , " : : : i 8 , i 9 8 ‘92 C hev, S '1 0 Tahoe Retall$8$995 M,WC,AWFM-Cm, OurPrlce- J A PMUiilng,P.liaku, «7 flUHSlft{>rtM> * lt * f v U '92 C hcv. A stro V an Retail $14,995 « , »ut«„ Awm st. cao., Out Price j « « * i Sleck 193-60 ^ X 4 a f a 0 | P. Stiiitng, P. 8takn, '') 2 O ld s A > lu v x .i S 4/t Auto AM/fM Sleteo, P D lockv.P Steeimg, P B Retatl s12,995 “ 1 0 , 4 9 5 CADILLAC NEW • V B U o rado • l-EU ora do S port Coupe • l-E U o ra d o T o u tin g Coupe • X-Sevilte T o u rin g Sedan • I-Sev Ute • 9 Sedan Devilks OLPSMOBlLE NEW • 9 0 ld s m o b iU 88 Royates • 3-AcM evas • l-B ra v a d a S port W agon • 4-C ierra's • t-CutU>ss S uprem e C onve rtibU SUBARU S NEW • 3 Loyatc S<dens • l-Loyol< Wagon • J-Im p rtja S<dens • 2-lmpr*io Sport Wagons • 1-1992 SVX• 1.I993SVX• 2-'93 Ltgaey Scdant. l-'93 Ltgaey L Wagons______________ PROGRAM CARS • J>1992 U|flcy L S*dant• 2>l992 Lt%acy L Wagatti • J>1003 CfldltUf Stdan Dtx-Hlt% • 3*1983 Ot4tmobiU Clttat• l-l991 OUtmabiU Cl<ra• 2*1993 Ot4$moMU CMltoie Supr*m*8• 2*1992 OM1m0MU A(hlrvai• 2-1992 OUimobiU M Rfl>eUe II11 'U11 il ih'xzB lLl*. iCll JL11 i[ y M|§ B l0 4 :|M593 uutnu>it o««i»i nu2o7> Statesville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15,1993 - B5 N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te Y o u th P la y o ffs " Erin Umberger apparently likes what she sees. Foster Dislikes One-Run Games “ 1 hate one-run games>'* >ays Davie American all*siar midgel girls softball coach Kenny Foster. No kidding. The fast-pitch coach watched his all-stars win one districi playoff game by one nin but also lose tw o . straight by that same margin. ^The 11-12 year old team began its' postseason by winning the playoff opener over Kcrnersvillc, 16-15. Davie entered the seventh inn ing, trailing 15-14. Ashky Bracken scored the iying run on a Dawn W iltiamson RB1 and W illiamson scored the game-vvinner on Natolic Fo'ster*s hit.f~Dana Sntith wa)ked only J w o •batters, “ which is astounding,*' ac* ’ cording to Foster. "Routinely, you see about two walks per inning, f ’vc seen 21 runs walked in Hrin Umbcrger pitched the se cond game, an 11-10 loss to Southwest Forsylh. Davie again entered the final in ning trailing by one. Foster got a runner to second base but she was tagged out after straying o ff the Smith was back on the mound for the third game o f the double- elimination tournament but again, Davic didn*t get the breaks in a 9-8 loss to North Forsyth. Davic !cdgoing intolhc seventh inning by one run but errors allow ed the winning runs to cross. “ We losi a couplc o f heart* breakers,” Foster said. “ They’re the kind you lay in bed at night wondering about and playing over and over in your head." The coach continued to praise Jessica Whilley fires the ball to first during a Davie American a!1-star softball game.— Photos by Lee Furches Smith and his catcher, Kim Ander son, who was seeing her first ac tion behind the.nlate. •‘Kim didn*teatch all year and d id a su p e rjo b in <hc heat. “ Dana didagreat job pitching. She only walked two against North Forsylh. She'sjust red consistent and is an excellent fielding pit- Foster, in his third year as an all- star coach, diosc the team from the Angels, Indians, Blue Jays and A 's. He coached the Angels to the regular season championship with an 11*1 record. And just for the record, Foster had somcUiing to say about the Angels' only league defeat. “ We losl hy one run.“ he said. 1993 M E T R O AM/FM, AC, 5 Speed, Stock #131330 per mo. r a _ e ti3 3 E 5 5 l D i x i u T " • m - Z ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S JEEP/EAGLEW S [ g 2g g 3 7 3 . g Q g 4 1-77. M 0 WEST. HIGHWAY 21 NORTH (behtnd Sageb;ush & Aco Hardware) • 3 PMTS. @ $69, 57 PMTS. 6 $tfl9 w'SMi,Tu 4 Tag Oe*n.9iS%.OAC.. Resate kci. , N a m e B r a n d s Y o u ^^M^^ay:LbwPrices! Add mone life to your car Havoune !0W30, t0W40, 30 Wt. MotorOH Uh f ltrice—-~~~ *7 Mfg. M*it-In £ A ff#6j»~~~~~ 0 ^ ® W m m k fourN«t CottEieh Qt AfttrMiMn Rtbitt UM!T / Cue/Reg. Prke Thercihtr |Peop!e Who Know Uic Vtivoliae1 NEW '. R a d i a t o r s ■ A s L o w A s79" •Each NEW W a t e r : P u n i p s G M B M u f f l e r s A s L o w A s Tailpipes AsLowAs Fuel Injector & Carb Cleaner. Oil Treatment \ ior 4-Cylinder Oil Treatment I 0 W 3 0 . I 0 W 4 0 O r 3 0 W t . M o t o r O H ':A s L o w A s Price Mfg. M*iMn Rebate Your I Cost.. I Each AfterMaiMnRebate. L/MIT I Case / Reg. Price Thereafter | Each Q t /UM fT ( Case Reg. Price Thereafter R e d R y d e r G a s S h o c k s M a n ifo ld s T a p e r e d R o l l e r B e a r i n g S e t s A s L o w A s ’"'* 1 9 9 7 2 - M o n t h B a t t e r y 3 9 b d £ 'h .\\ Excludes Croups 34, 49, 64, 65 & 78. 6 7 2 19 9 hfg.tt2!0l f-rt-f /m(.i//.Kn>n On Mus( U S A lnif><>/( C.tf v V .in *A m tL tfjh t ftin k * ^iUSiifcin^A dvanced Formula Ra!n Dance Wax w/Free 4-Oz. TireFoam 5 9 9 ______Eicb/M!iHOHH____________ fcV ti O m n i G u a r d H o o d P r o te c to r s49*9 2 f/4 - T o n P r o fe s s io n a l F lo o r J a c k64VMb.#47-HJCt_________ • Pflc#* Good Thru Set., July 17,1M3 • We *w erw n * Wght Ta Um* Ouwttitiw • C w *bte W w rw * CLEMMONS 2521 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sat. 8 i.m.-9 p.m.: Sun. 10 >.m.-6 p.m.766-8201 MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadkinvllle Road I Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m,-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 6 3 4 * 2 8 0 0 ^ = s SM u to P m rh o kPDQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE NOTSUBJECT TO SALE PRICES wiMcrctf B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15,1993 L e g io n B a s e b a ll: S o u th e rn D iv is io n S e m ifin a ls Game 1 L e x in g to n G e ts T o V o g le r E a rly In 11-6 W in • ;Aficr losing ihrcc s(migh( games to Mocksville by onc run. Lex ington’s Anvrican Lcgion players entered its Southern Division semifinal series w ith Mocksvillc Saturday nicht thinking the odds were w ttli tncni, Then, they went out and proved that theory correct with an 11*6 victory and an important 1*0 lead in the best 3*of*5 scries. "W e knew wc cou)d play with them.** Post 8 coach Steve Younts told Vie Dispnich o f Lexington. ;**Wcjust hadn’t been oble to hold them o ff." ; • In the opener at Rich Park. Lex ington started strong, taking a 4-0 lead after a half-inning. “ We had three days o ff and we came out slu gg ish,’ * said M ocksville coach Dale ljames. **Lexingtoncame out ready to play and got some big, tw o*tnke hits." •Undefeated MocksviHe slarter David Vogkr faced fiv e baiters and was victimized by a tvulk. three singles and a double before being jerked by coach Dale Ijames. He switched rusitions wiih center* fielder Corbin Russell, who got out o f the inning without further damage. Mocksvillc crept within 4*2 in Game 2 the boltom o f the first as the first four mvn rcached. Bubba Coleman walked and Russ Parduc singled. Ru.sse)l then drove Coleman home before Vogler walked to load the bases. But a double play ball even tually ended a potentially big rally. “ When we didn*l score more, 1 think the kids werc pressing," ljames said. “ The kids tried to do everything themselves insiead o f staying within thc ieam concept." ljames brought Vogler back for the second but again, he gave up four runs and left, trailing 8-2. Lexington upped the margin to 9*2 before Russell slammed a grand slam home run in the seventh, driving in BryanJohnson, Coleman and Parduc, who had all walked. In fact, Lexington had trouble on the mound, walking 13 batters, in cluding seven lcadoff men. But MocksviHe couldn’t get the key hits. “ W c kept putting a lot o f pressure on ourselves," said Younts. “ But wc were able to play through that.” Russell had a chance to actually put M ocksvillc uj> when he came to the plate in the eighth, down 9-6, and the ba*os loaded acain. But he grounded out to second. “ W c knew w c'd Ui sluggish defensively but we thought wc could hit the b a ll," 1iamcs said. “ When wc got behind, wc didn't h it." Lexington added two runs in thc top o f the ninth on thc strength o f two errors. Post 174 went down nicckly in dte ninth. “ This game should help our con fidence a lo t," Younts said. Sates: • M ocksvillc fell to 26-8 and Lcxington imnroveU to 19-14. • M ocksvillc pitchers couldn’t contain Lcxington second baseman Brad Southern, who finished with five hits. • Mocksvillc managed only six hits, two cach by ftrd u e and Russell. • Russell finished w ith fivc RBIs. Vogler pickcd up thc loss. Russell (1 inning), Brack Beal (5% ) and Darby Correll (two- thirds) finished up. • Younts said his tcam wasn’t expecting M ocksvillc to buckle under. “ M ocksvillc is too good a team ." he said. “ If we’rc going to w in, it’s because we havc to beat them . They w o n 't bcat thcmsclvcs." M o c k s v ille , K e e n e E ve n S e rie s W ith 5 -2 W in LEXING TO N - First, it was thc right thing to do for Davie County baseball coach David Hunt. Now, thc same magic is work ing for Lcgion coach Dale ljamcs. When it need o f a victory, send Brock Keene to the mound. Keene, a rising senior, gave M ocksville a much-needed lift Monday nicht in second game o f the Southern Division semifinal series w ith Lexington. He tossed a seven-hitter and struck out nine in 8W innings as Post 174 evened the scries with a 5-2 win. MocksviUe started quickly, scor ing a nin in the first inning. Cor bin Russell’s sacrifice fly scored Bubba Coleman, who had doubled. Lexington tied the score at 1-1 before M ocksville broke the game open in tfie sixthTscoring thrcc— ] nms. Coleman and Russ Parduc began the rally with singles. Two passed balls laier and Coleman had given M ocksvillc a 2-1 lead. Marcus King then foHowed with an RBI doubleand Campy Walker had an RBI single. W alker's hit in the eighth scored Russell fo ra 5*1 advantage. Keene hud trouble in the boltom o f thc ninth, walking two with one out. He svas replaced by Scott Mat thews, who walked thc bases load ed. He then struck out Jeremy Mabe but gave up an RB1 single to Matt G riffin. Ijames replaced him with Dar by C orrcl!, who faced Brad Southern, thc hottest hittcr in the series. But a groundout ended the game. Coleman went 3-for*4 in Mocksville’s I l*hit attack o ff o f M itch Dellinger. N o te s : • Mocksvillc improved to 27-8 while Lexington fell to 19*15. $ m Russell , Coleman, Pardue Hot Dale ljamcs must hnvc known something whcn hc placcU Bubba Cokman and Russ Par duc 1-2 in thc batting order. Aftcr34 games, both arc sparks for thc Mocksville Lcgion. They arc mirror images. Coleman is hilling .330 and Parduc .324. Par duc is second in homers and first in triples. Both havc four doubles. Thcy arc first and third in runs scorcd, first and sccond in walks and first and sccond in stolen bases. Corbin Russell is still carrying the big bat.. Hc lcads in average (ovcr 20 at-bats), homcrs and doubles. Hc trails RBI lcadcr Campy Walker by onc. Pilching-wlsc, Mocksvillc still has four unbeaten pitchers. Davic County accs Brock Kccnc and Marcus King arc 1-2 in ERA and cach stands 54). The team’s four lefthanders lead in strikeouts but the righthanders havc eight of thc team's ninc saves. LEGION STATISTICS Through 34 games (Record: Overall: 264; S. Divblon: 214) Hlttlni! Players Dcnnis Kuykcndall Corbin Russell David Voglcr Campy Walker Brad Mocham R.J. Speaks Marcus King Bubba Colcman Russ Pardue Bryan Johnson Brack Bcal Brock Keene Andrc McSwain Scott Matthews Stephen Ashworth Brad Bovendcr Dcnvcr Walkcr D.irbv Corrcll AB 6 101 86 122 80 72 93 88 102 76 68 16 35 71 42 2 Hits 3 39 32 45 29 26 32 29 33 24 6 6 17 4 8 15 8 0 Avg. .500 .386 .372 .369 ..363 .361 .344 .330 .324 .316 .273 .273 .250 .250 .229 .211 .190 .000 3, D. Walkcr 2, Matthews I. RBls Walkcr31, RusscU 30, Speaks25, Pardue 25, Voglcr 24, King 24, Mccham 18, McSwain 12, Colcman 11, Johnson 10, Bovcndcr 9,. Ashworth 6, D. Walker 4, Kuykcndall 3, Kccnc 3, Bcal 2, Matthews 1. Walks Colcman 34, Parduc 27, C. Walkcr 24, Russell 18, Johnson 17, McSwain 14, Spcaks 14, King 14, Mccham 14, Vogkr 13, Bovcndci 12, Ashworth 11, Voglcr 10, D. Walker 6. Bcal 4, Kuykcndall 3, Matthews 2, Kccne 2, Cor rcll 1. Stofcn Bases Colcman 16, Parduc7, McSwain 6, Bovcnder 6, C. Walker 3, Johnson 2, King 2, Mecham 1, Russell 1, Ashworth I. Home Runs Russell 6, Pardue 5, King 3, Mccham 2, C. Walkcr l,Voglcr2,Spcaks2, McSwain I, Col cman I, Bovender 1. Triples Parduc 3, Voglcr 2, Bovcnder 2, Mecham I. Doubks Russell 10, Spcaks 8, King 7, Voglcr 6, Mccham 6, Colcman 4, Pardue 4, Johnson 3, C. Walkcr 3, D. Walkcr 2, Bcal 2, Bovcnder I, Kuykcndall 1, McSwain 1, Ashworth 1, Mat thews I. Runs Scored Colcman 41, C. Walkcr 33, Parduc 30, Russcll 28, Voglcr 25, Johnson 23, King 23. Mccham 20. Spcaks 18, Bovendcr 16, McSwain 14, Ashworth 8, Bcal 5, Keene4, Kuykcndall Pitching Playcrs lP Hits ER ERA Brock Kcenc 42'A 29 7 1.49 Marcus King 41»40 10 2.18 Darby Corrcll \2V>9 3 2.19 Brack BcaI 48%49 13 2.40 Corbin Russcll 4'A 3 2 4.15 R.J. Spcaks 6 6 3 4.50 Dcnnis Kuykcndall 25 23 14 5.04 Scott Matthews 22]A 22 13 5.16 David Voglcr 4016 51 26 5.80 Stephen Ashworth 17%27 12 6.23 Records Keene 5-0, King 54X Matthews 3-0, Ashworth 1-0. Beal 4-1, Vogler 4-1. Ashworth 1-0, Kuykcndall 2-1, Russcll 0-1. Slrikeouts Beal 44, Keene 40, King 36. Vogler 30, Mai- thews 25, Kuykcndall 24, Ashworth 17, Cor rell 5, Russcll 4, Spcaks 2. Saves Matthews 3, Kccnc 2. Corrcll 1. Speaks 1. Kuykendall 1. Overton Impressed Hast Carolina basebalFcoacfi 6sO irrteg io nr" B rock Keene is now 6*0 after beating Lexington M onday. — Photo by Lee Furches • Southern is 7-tor-V in the series’ first two games. • Kccne got the victory, upping his record to 6-U. • Corrcll got his sccond save of the season. • Walker had two hits. Gary Overton attended the July 4 game at Mocksvil)e and liked what he saw from a couple o f Post 174 players. “ We had two or three kids who really impressed h im ,” said Ijames. “ He was realIy'coming to' sec Bubba (Coleman) and is trying to make up his mind about h im ." He left talking about Forbush’s David Vogler. “ David had a real outstanding outing on tiie mound, in the out field and with thc stick," Ijames said. “ They have what David is in terested in majoring in (pharmacy) so it’s a good possibility there." Overton also knows about Brock Kcene o f Davie County, who was 12* I in high school and is currently “ Any ofourjuniors who played arc basically who they’re looking at.’ ’ hc said. “ (Overton’s) pretty much set with what he has coming in front this year’s class." M atthew s Signs — - Riehthander Scott Manhcws_wHl_ be playing in college next year. The Forbush High School star signed a baseball schoforship with Methodist College. M atthew had a 7-2 record for Forbush and led the Fa)con> to the sem ifinalsof the 2-A playoffs. Hc was also named to the N.C. Baseball Cooches Asscciation 2-A all-state team. Follow Davie InThe Enterprise; Record TMmMMM ra ^ TODD S AUTOMOTIVE * AIR CONDmON REPAIR Repairs On Foreign & Domestic Cars & Trucks Todd Reavis, EPA Certified 350B Railroad Street • Mocksville. NC 27020 Phone: 704-634-2979 V > ’z‘ 8 p w W Afr CoftdKk>n#r 8 w vk# *1 C 3 > v , . . • 2 9 l , ; ^ - 1jv ;,v .-, * ™ > ^ . |L * » * '■ ''2 2 !***t**" ,:>‘’ -'v.. '* ^ 'j Other Specials Or\ Brakes, Tune-Ups, Etc. Davie American LHtie League THANKS rts 1993 Sponsors for helping to make tt another great season of basebaU and softbaM! ABiUte lniurirtct, Stsve Rkfrnhour 6sitey'iSwdlng60lfCo. Cometzwi Convw)fenc# Store (2 tWM) Or.ToddCsrtw HwdrtckiFvmJtun HiMsfrFwtilyPnctice HubbvdfWty Jetfco Jortti tit>dKSplng Ktith'i Auto RMtOrtti6fi, toc. LAflCOConitruction UwfovMi Etoctric,tac. LlS0roc#ry 0tivtf'i 0rtvs Shift fep4r Ptatt0oodi PWmontAwtionCo. R m 6 p k v w s PottsflMrty,ktc. Ouft*Ubt RkkMabeQrtting SwttryNwthgMC TirtM 8w m tC o^bc. T*L7tucting Vuk*nM kW iCo. W *UtfPhoto WtfMrUMonry WrtbHMttog4AC W M M M M M t M m » m H H M » M I M M » M M M M M » Saturday.Nlght Gates open tor practice at 6 p.m FIRST RACE AT S:15 mBOWMAN ©RAYi^#fem Mu STADIUM B B S 5 8 t e h * m n s fo n R a c irtg S e rie s SUMMIT CABLE SERVICES Night of Destruction!: MONSTER TRUCK ; CAR-CRUSHINGanda DEMOLITION PERBVI “Madhouse Scremble"Double-Hesdere for Modified «nd Sportsman care plu» Street Stock and Stidlum Stock Races CL/MMfT Aam«tion:A4uU.16aMoUM~$9 Age« lM7-H r * B i r Aowa-Il-Jl Ch*k*#untw6fREEwtt6MfK<*t DTTCf*TJ*i f f f f f W f f l ; PtENtY Of FREE PAWQNO________j _ f lU jL n K 5555wKcr ln{ormaUon sbout itadium racing: (919) 723426& Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watter$on GOZ5EOiS JWNINS HUH DAO? m TOESE SWWER CMS SURE sup Bi. ta « m E i’ TO Bto iWE VMti tSU0<5ElX or V><lS5 k U'IUK WU TO K tf f j 7TOV, \?^C kTiS 3 TVtSE & 'B .;V£ v ;y :s ts C; UF5 . io :t Vti^r i vww rs \~>lN t GOT irs TUt ee< &i 9R Or SOAP CCMES IN n *& L. BtST sar ro wiM<f»&uT tf.* <.f W SW HEMfitt. >30 CW LH»Y pMs u<E tw s w Eu *yj R£Ti%E .# 5E>3UTCNiSHT SW*K ; W w C DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15,1993j- B7 S *S S ^ £*■: tiV: !'■ 5ai r3ASs£SSy*S§F CrownvV Drug$ Sale Items Good Thru July 17,1993 Only. trs A T ^p m o *i w r W£tt *C'J HWttKGy5. TU= VAjtfiNDtS. >0\J $YMO GH * S0** 50* W D f%>3WW 5=. Mfffc'#PaSS5We \? 'OJ TW£Px)svns W£ ScvP. \ 4 \/ <?: ^ ’ < 5 LET ME tt*>jlF W SEl >.s1y.7J\TVJXS . n i £ ? L j p .*&p4$ r WMt A. VEM s*Kwric y»r-u V,tiTO y p . >-o x< W.=_S *'r- S0V*J2 / lv , i4T, W W , 5 K W , I B ( « D TI5=D >& ;. < 3 B ^ . ® fi Pepsi ■B Products M R 2 literggo ® P E R M A Shampoo S O F T . orC onditioner ® 10 02. & S tylin g A id s (One Step Not Included) $2*9 I Sfc1 X TW*Sfc#i <i. cous3s3> M S swzi r*v :* ' = CM SB'lED.' / fcO T"^TT^ iv | 1-y.t; *» * TfefctHW ^ S ^ = y.1s5 > )^y,r;xo . »s > n l f s s T4i SJ?£RMK&£T ^ , ^ J C rToc*x. sy£ s*iv ro 5« U| ^ j s w v..s* f >,r'2. a v v ‘ tv ^ :h M D y 1 A«tT D'.D Y>. Suc S^Dr*S AT ?«t SUPE5M^^7 ; ^-NSC..1 Kl?w2i F.3.xe,D T ix c -i^s sv=?T m cxrri!<s *u. s,y.vs^ O #P j ^ \ . ; _~ ^ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ p b ^ t ^ M _____________ ZAT l-X t>Jf*S >M lS o>As:oiS j'^ r w iT >te> ;itoM 1K C tS U ,, E , ( M K»_0 WE 3AT. re 1M a >.>31- u ..^ a n 'j^-------- ^ j i ^ z s r % f / ^ r i 2 ^ ^ W ^ ;1 S T R A T F O R D A U T O B R O K E R S WE BUY... SELL... TRADE . .. NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS HOURS: MONDAY-FRlDAY 9 ^ SATURDAY 10:00-3:00 w r r , @ K 2 S **2SO ^ U H Mi,soo n?,e F O R A G EM I OF A DEALI ( IUKJSI- ,i)i,r M«-«1 /ffih ;i- ;n,r<fVihe t(<>rri u(if n,.,.v-st ,u iiv -Iiu n uf ^>e(ut.r p rt-w ^ n tM ,<rs & Iru> ^ '. /W -,|jt-< i, ili/ v ri 'u A r n ilf,K j' .j<#U<J COO thlK)M vcM uIvs vVu .iiso naricite (unsiy<u7)O fit vi;hn N‘h ,S H'.iK.' ,ff,(i(jh l oiyl puf(;h,<svs Uoni tin- pul)ii( il #uu ,ifi' i<m si()vf'N <j ,i N LW OH U M O v fflii :•- U(.f< f.,is<' f<r., i/iV<- -t 1<; yvu/bV l1 lu v u -(i S T R A T F O R D A U T O B R O K E R S anU s,-. ». «i * r W IL L S A V E Y O U M O N E Y . 1438 S STRATFORD RD 760-4022 _ a EXTRA STRENGTHTYLENOL 'W c ^ ie ^ jg g y > ' ~ i EXTRA STRENGTHa * * fcAJKA ^>IKfcN i>IM U d D l c I SlYLEN0L =•• ^ X * Z . CQOJ6ft S ^ ^ 4 9 Secret or Sure Solid L ^ J Sera] Sale Price 1 67 less Refund by Mail - 1 Your Final ~ ~ — c o st 6 7' F le x -a ll 4 5 4 P a inRelief from PainandStiffness l f t e x a U | W i P ^ R e lie v in g G e l 4 0Z. $ 4 9 1 MYLANTA 12 0Z. Ohginal, Cherry, or Mint A ll Swim Supplies . 50% 0ff ■ ‘ iCt-■ /nfexRecroation r*ri^ . y /U M ;.;"-^ ,S s a rV5 Si*- < ^ 'U ^ v C H L s jv 5 v e v ^ C 1utiu<11u1 Lubfiderm'Lotion<*orr#>,CAti Lubriderm 12oz. scentedorl (rangrance free $099 TYLENOL TYLENOL AL®8 < AL':^5= = - SINUS- IYLENOL Gelcaps 20 t i 3 e A L L E R G Y ^ or Caplets 24 ^ J S B ' $ 3 " w r 1.6 oz. 0A Ban fo r Men Clean Anti-oerspirant 1.6 oz. $ ^ 9 9 M O N ISTA T'7 cream or suppositories or disposables M < ) N ls 1 ^^ t --------- *1199 $079 THERMOS. Cooler l8q,! With y Beverage Jug 48 0Z. #7708 >efe*CdrmtaU*u s897 iW ,>n IUHk>MtM FacialTissue F O R A G EM OF A DEAL! MYL4NTA Tablets DouDte Strength 60's or Regular Stiength 100's $079 Depend U ndergarm ents Regular 35's or X*abs 30's $ 1 4 99 P A N T E N E > R o -v Pantene Hair lsHair So Heahhy It Shines Shampoo 13oz. & Styling Aids K jN o n s » s | S -w l= - 4 No nonsense F u ll h im S a lt A L L S T Y L E S 33%0ff Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shalfowtord Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC ^ ^ f * ^ ? * i ^ * i g i s g M & ? ^ ^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RlSE RECORD, Tlmniiluy,July 15,1993 Davie Dateline :Meetings Saturday, July 24 l)avie Kepubllcmi Men mcct for ba*ykfo>t. F&F BBQ. 8 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 3 l)avic Repuhlk*iins mccl. 7:3l) ’ p.m ., Davie courthouse. Open ; meeting. Extension - For nwrc information on any of ihesc events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at • 634-6297. ■Monday, July 19 • Kappa homemakers meet. 7 p.m .. community building. Betty . Prcvettc. Louise Steclman are htistcsscs. Tuesday, July 20 Advuncc hnmenmkcre meet. 1:30 p.m. Center homentakcrs meet. 7:30 . p.m ., community bui!ding. . T.hursday, July 22 ■ Canu homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community building. Monday, July 26 : Cookt*mce homemakers meet. 7 pim .. Cooleemee library. ' Tuesday, July 27 - Cornalzer homemakers meet, noon. Ruth Barney’s home. Wednesday, July 28 Pino-Karnrington homemakers meet, l:30p.m ., Jean Smi(h*s home. "Religion July 11-15 ■ Vacation Bible School at Cooleemee United M ethodist, 6:30*8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages includes study, crafts, refreshments, music, recreation. 634-041 ( for details. Saturday, July 17 C ar wush and bake .sale, 9 a.m .-l . p.m ., BB&T, Willow Ouk Shopping Center. Sponsored bv Oak Grove U M YF. Sunday, July 18 ' Missionary Day at Cedar Creek . Missionary Baptist, 3 p.m. Guesi . • speaker Aretha Broadway from Wmston-Sakm. July 19-23 ,Ncw H eticim In ChrJ.vl old- fashioned revival, 7:30 nightly, with the Rev. Rok*rt Chunn ofGary, Ind. Pastor is Elizabeth Mock. Sunday, July 25 M l. Ollve Methodist homecom* liiR, with the Rev. John Rowe speak ing at 11 a.m., covered dish lunch to follow. O ffW yo Road. July 26-30 Vacation Bil>le School at Mt. Olive Methodist. 7 nightly. Closing program Aug. I at l0a.m . Miscellaneous Grand Jury Indicts Six ; The following were mdicted.by a ; Davie County Grand Jury Monday. — Bryant Anthony Wilson, assault ; with a deadly weapon inflicting « serious injury. * . — Michael Wilson Livengood, • ‘ first degree 5cxual ofTen«, taking in- ; dencent liberties with children. ; — Edward Hal Elliott. possession * ol a controlkd substance with intent ; to manufacture, sell or deliver. • possession of a controlfaJ substance. 1 — Johnsie Ijames Bares, assault I . with a deadly weapon inflicting 1 !scrious injury. ; : — Teresa Angela Joyner, assault ; ;with a deadly weapon inflicting ; ;serious injury. • — Herman Lloyd Thomas, two • counts of possession of a controlled * 'substance, tun counts of possession ! of a controlkd substance with intent ‘ to manufacture, sell or deliver. : H e a t W a v e i T o C o n t i n u e The hot weather pattern should ! continue thrtugh the weekend, accor- * !ding to the Naiional Wctfber Service. ; ; High temperatures under partly ; : cloudy skies each day sh(uld be in the ; low 90s, with a chance of afternoon ; ;and evening thunderstorms. Lows • should be near 70. LeonardReaKy 34 Town Square m ^634*875[g Sunday, July 18 McCulloh reunion at McCulloh Arbor, DeaJmon RU. Relalives, friends invited. Bring well-filled pic nic basket. Friday, July 23 Davie Ilfch Band BBQ chicken dinner. II a.m.-7 p.m. Location changed from Davie High cafeteria to S. Davie Junior Hi^t cafeteria. Enter at bus parking In. July 26-30 Suntm tr chcerlcadliy camp for grades K-6, 6-8:30 p.m., Davie High. $25. Register at camp Monday at high scbooJ. P i n o N e w s By M rs, Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The United Methodist Women met at the home of Marchetta Williams July 7 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Virginia Dull is at Autumn Care in Mocksville. Her phone num ber is 6344151. Frank andToby Hawkins recently visited Greenwood, S.C., where they attended the "Festival of Flowers- and visited Park's Trail Garden. Coleen Dull and hersister, Maxine Hodgson, spent last week at Long Geri Murtha, Ellen Rawling*s sis ter, visited Farmington and she loves this area. The Kiniron*s friends from Long Island also came and did a lot of shopping in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull spent the holidays at the Zoo and important places in South Carolina. Bob and Louise Dill enjoyed a trip through the mountains on theirway to Atlantatoattendthe wedding ofBob's nephew.Alsoattendingwasthcirson, Bobby Dill and family of Courtney. After the wedding. Bob and Louise. Bob's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Lowery went to New Orleans and visited Lowery's rela lives and went sightseeing for a few days. After returning to Atlanta, they spent a few more days visiting aned shopping before returning to their home in Pino.------------------------------------ @ u ; e f f i L E NZ R B S Q M J m i 601 South From Mockivilto S A T U R D A Y - J U L Y 1 7 T H • S :3 0 A M U-BID AUCTION Personal Property of Lee C. Crowder (Moved to Nurs/ng Home) Couch, Gosslp Soat, Lovo Soat, Coffeo TnbIe, End Tables, Chalr & Ottoman, RecWner, Washing Machine, 25* Console Color T.V. (almost new), Antique Kitchen Stool, Antique Mirror, Coffee Maker, Toaster Oven, Full-Size Bed^rome, Lamps, (3) Vacuum Cleaners, Assorted Small Appliances, Decorator Items, Wall Phone, Cordless Phone/Answerlng Machine, Small Dinette Set, Lg. Dinette Set, Cookware. Silverware, Dlshes, Glasses, Unen & Bath Acces., Shower Chalr, Electric Hospital Bed (like new), Treadmill, Exorcise Bike, Lawn Mower, Lown Aerator, Fertilizer, De-Thatcher, Garden Trailer, Electric Leaf Muteher, Potato Digger, Push Ptow, Sled, Anlmal Traps. J o h n n i e L . H e l la r d NCAL1452, Route 7, Box 50A • Mocksville, NC 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 .Va Buitrs Prtmlum. Sot Rttpcntible h'or Thrfi, l^i%, orj^roJentu_ AUCTION 3435 East Broad St. Extension Statesville. NC _____ F r i d a y . . J u l y 1 6 . u t 7 : 3 0 P . M . A ll N e w M e r c h a n d i s e Bob and Barbara will be hero with merchandise as seen on national TV such as...COLLECTIBLES, DOLLS, CAMCORDERS, RADAR DETECTORS. JUICES. SWEEPERS, EXERCISE EQUIPMENT. CORDLESS PHONES, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. Come eariy, bring a triend and plan to stay late. All merchandise Is guaranteed. . ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS MAY BE MADE. - E A S T B R O A D S T R E E T A U C T IO N Sale Conducted by Robert (Buck) Smrthetman NCAL i4898 AUCTION THE ESTATE OF THE LATE S A LLIE BETT CARTER SATURDAY • JULY 17,1993 • 10:00AM LOCATFM: A,lvancr. SC. Huy. S01 np|m>x. 5 milti ioulh of the inientcli<m <i/ fIny. SOl,( //>v> /5 S' ii! Mi//ii/.:/r. PHIlCO COLOR TELEVISION. SET OF 6 ANGELS FROM GERMANY. CHURCH PLATES, 2 BEDROOM SUITES WJPOSTER B6DS. STRAIGHT CHAIRS. MISC. BASKETS. OLO OUILTS |GOOD CONO.), OINETTE SUITE W16 CHAIRS. OLD GLASSES. OLD FIRE KING CREAM & SUGAR. OLD PLATTER. WHEEL BARROW. CANNING JARS, T.V. STAND, TELEPHONES. OLD WALNUT HANDMADE TABLE. PLATFORM ROCKER. RECLINEA. CORNEA TABLE, SINGER PEDDLE SEWING MACHINE. OIL LAMP. OLD PICTURES. SEVERAL QUILT TOPS. EXTRA NICE LARGE CEDAR CHEST, MICROWAVE. IRISH HERRINGBONE CAKE PLATE, OLD WOODEN DOUGH BOARD 1 BOWL. LAWN BOY PUSH MOWER. METAL SHELVES, YARD TOOLS. SOFA BED W/MATCHING CHAIR, CORNER WHAT-NOT SHELF, COLLECTION OF CATS WHAT-NOTS), MISC. WHAT-NOTS Many Other Items To Sell Not Ustedl _____________ Sib Ccrtiucte<JtorSue Lyn& inaFrtnk# Ev*rtert, Aanuniuaton. BUCK HANES, AUCTIONEER Route 1, Box 266 • Advance, NC 27008 • NCAL #1362 919-998-3610 Temt: tirt or Approwd CkKk • Ewytokj Sott ki li-Wwi b MRNf0NittataCM0lfccidm WnOrSMm • M t i f e 8.26AcrcsLand $23,OUO 4DR2BA BrickHomc 1115,000 Commercial Loi Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704W36S0 NEED NEW LISTIN G S 0 m m 0 B o o o o o 0 0 T o w n 0 f M o c k s v i l l e A b so lu te A u c tio n Mocksville Town Hall Saturday • Juty 17,1993 • 8:00 am OPEN HOUSE 24Sundw I’l I I 1:1 685 N. Main Street, Lovely Historical Home, Partially Remodeled. $119,900 Coll LaJonna Pons ^ l.ifnhlt Rnlly f e H l K kmudi Qwj Sfcofpiflt Catr. V^ r » 5 | Advancr, NC ~~ ■ T"fcl* 919-940-2100 t t . i m r z i Happy Birlhday Lcna Evcrhardt No five, Sho’s 65 and S till A live! Loveyou, Marcie AC R EAG F.! ACREAC.F.! 4.5 Acrcs of wooded Davic Co. privacy. Mainienancc frcc brick & vinyl ranch with 3BR, 2'A batli, neutral decor & 2 car gar. Immaculate! SI 15,000. Call Brent Bruner 9 19-722-0651 or RE/M AX 9 19-761 - 1991. Items To Be Sold Include: Gas Cans Light Heads Gas Powered Welder Small Trailer Large Trailer O'Brien "Sewerting* Sewer Machtoe Gas Powered Electric Welder Sower Rodding Machine Misceltoneous Iron Pipe Curbing MacNne Bench Grinder GE ChestType Freezer MisceWaneous Office Equipment Miscellaneous Shop Equipment Miscelteneous Auto Parts Miscetenflous Metal Scrap Burroughs L6000 Bookkeeping Machine (4) Burroughs Adding Machines Curtain Rods and Curtains Brass Planter Marchant RgurmaticAdding Machine Misceltoneous Office Furniture PaU\t Cleaning Chemicals Christmas Ughts Dictation Machtoe Canon P60-D Calculator Rotary Phone 3M 526 Copier Realistic TRC 427 CB Radio Polaroid 360 Camera with Ftosh Casio R110Calcutotor VNinja Hunting Knile V1B* NecMace (Broken) 2-Cassette Tapes VFoWing Umbrelto VCanvass Cooler "Cod Pack* VPak tije 9-11 Slouch Socks VPinkTote Bag l.Red Student KkkoM Backpack VMontgomery Ward «730 CB SN-02630t 1-GE f3*5812ACB SNKM015544 t-flandix Model SCR 7t04 Boom Box VHummingblrd 60 Depth Rnder SN-K2549 1-Record-A-CaU e675 Answering Machine SN-27607) 1-Royal 246 00l( Calcutitof SN^238672 1*Sony MD4^04 Headset VAmpe* 2001 Microphone 1-Whistler ? Radar Detector SN-140619 VSuntan Lotion Coppertone VGPX Boom BoxAWFM Cassette Model 900 1 -Sanyo Model M9B30K AWFM SW Cassette VCroltsman Weed Eater 1 r , 26.2cc SNlE1664992 frMiscelbnoous Whoel Covers Numerous Bicycles ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PHIOR SAlA/DISPOSAl. Tht 7bwn rrserrtt th< right to adJ or withdraw ilrms prior to auction. AU. ITE,StS SOIJ) AS-IS • TERMS: CASH OH LOCAL CHECKS OSLY AUCTION F r i d a y J u l y 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . (Please Note DATE and starting TIME) For Mr. & Mrs. L. Marshall Bowles 309 DVKE STREET • MOCKSVILLE f n>m I Shin St. (Hnx 60! S.)at Ct 8-B-Qu<. iale Sa!hbun St. or.e b M ioDAtSt. 6 ROOM BRlCK HOM E w^asement, Car Porch, 3 Bedrooms, Elect. Ceiling Heat Plus Central Alr Conditioning vtfHeat Pump, Large +/• 1 Ac. Lot, Small Utility 8ldg. $4,000 Down • • • BALANCE DUE AT CLOSING (real estate sold subject to cor$rmation) PER SO N A L PROPERTY • *1987 Ford F-150 Plckup • • Only 8,650 miles, auto/ sh wh b12 tone tfhM's n<ht o<*y w.eso M*ti) * • • +/* 2 yr. old Statesman G TK 18 Lawn Tractor • • (18 h.p. wfl<ohlor eng750* cutAvelghts) • • +/.2 yr. old Craftsman 20" Lawn Mower w/Bagger • • • • +/. i mo. old Hotpo1nt H.D. Washing Machine • • Pottery Chicken Waterer, Early 1900’s Child Push Horse Toy, 18“ Open Eye Doll, WWII Japanese Sword, 16 ga. D.B. Stevens mod 3l1ASholgun, 22 S.S. Winchester mod. 02*22 Rifle, two 3*pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suites, 2 Curved Back Side Chairs, Smalt Table Desk, Uph. Furniture, Small T.V., G.E. 17 cu.tt. Refrigerator, G.E. Washing Machine, Maytag Elect. Dryer, Maytag Wringer Washer. Metal S. Bed, Kitchen Wares, A.M.F. Lad/s Bicycle, Red Wooden Wheel Barrow w/Sides, Al. Ext. & Step Ladders, Two 23x10.5x12 New LawnTractor T1res, Wizard 20* Push Mower, Wizard Gas Weed Ealer, OhIo Tumlng Plow, Wrenches, Hand & Yard Tools, Log Chains, 2 Good Milk Cans, Agate Water Dipper, White Kitchen Cabinet Many Other Hems * Refreshments * Restroom 50Tfc Vx & Vjy 6ctirt hrvt =.v4 ij i watata kzt & hr* rx*.ctf4 us ti y: fVCT±r^. rpREVIEW: Wed., Thur., and Fri. week of the n1e from 2 to 5 p.m I |___________or contract BIH York at 704-546-2696 ___________| YORK AUCTIOfl t R6fllTY Route 1, Box 2 6 9 « Harm ony, N C 26634 Nc*i.74 Blll York * 704-546-2696 SMEia35 0 n D D D 0 D B B B B B B B B B B HOW ARD ^ s - . ^ ^ r Y - ; : : : : : : ^ ^ (704)6M>3838 1819)998-6463 3 M S.' S d to u ry S l. (C oracr 601 & 64) MocksviUe, NC27028 y d ffi* Houra Mdnday-ftid>yg< SManfay9-12 Sundayby App(. IB^^^^^B154 H*)ind#r Drive • Sta!e^ 2 siory on one of the nicest streets in Mock$viUe. Features: new windows, □as heat, air, hot water, new carpet (over hardwoods). 1135,000 CALL C O J jH | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S j^g^j B^^^^^W 123 Meta Brnie Lsne - Lots ol house for less than $70.000.4 BR. 2 Baths. I t<'2 story on larae tot. paved drive, deck, outbuilding. cALL JANE M i Hwy. <4 WMf - 3 or 4 BR in Center Community. Qood first time buyer or Investment property. SS4,W0 CALL KCM " C T "tisi3S 42 M*in 8trMt - CoolMmee • 2BR, 1BA, gas heat, central air, new roof; thermal windows, washer/dryer, range, refrigerator. Qood Condition ttM00CALL KEN___________ .IUU.MM4M.ltI.Mtt*C_________t.n u tn m 1IU.«hl«W |1NJMSe6^*< IL<ee<Hwe 111$ At. lUfJ06 LOTS A LAND MMCkmkM..W A ^ lN rt-Mu Cr*tit M.._ ....................BdMr W M btd*l C«. UIAfclUmC.Itlli- M lM ,IAtWNsHMWW6 _ _ _ M *tn* UljOM ta illlte H M M .IUifcAEHewtl746J ______lMtAfcMMWCUrWW*ie Htil* M._______I M» • MI.4M 06 tt. H»«» M.._________U.J it- «1446W |.M U ti-*C O H fflni 4.Klt. tUM0CedktfM___________#Afctueep*ac-0m< $L (MtiM *Mm'l|.C6SWrtU< M ttltO tM *«ai«l Art MvMrMIUtnt V:.e<OlC'o* M N Mrt---------------12 Aifti n:.ewAC"H*ten M ___________lwMji|Ull19J00.M iM U (___________• M |. lMi U.SOQ (A,4rt! Cfetii W.-6ii*Wel lW|. $«1.1« Ac. |ll,M6oa $wd . — . i i**ewts m oc7*e*rK**< <H A* tUMUtTmM U5JC9FenM OMf • H>fm 1 lH« U.KC U.''* MW<LlM_____IM|.l*tt1|,H0"ti*f-U tiM i B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B UIAfcM.tWAC ihhHM*mC DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15.1993 - B9 PUBLIC NOTICES @LASSTMEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court OtvWon Belote the Clerk 92-SP-115 Nancy Ports White (singfe), VS. Petitioner Arthur Pofls and wife, Mary Lee Potts, Ctorer>ce Eugene Ports and wile, Connie S. Potts, Jessie Marvtn Potts andwife, Kay S. Pottt, Joanne Ports Stroud and hus band. Newman Dudley Stroud, Debbie .Potts Bfedsoe and husband Theodore •'6ledsoe,DavidLee Potts andwtfe,Cynthia .W. Potts. Annette Potts Bfedsoe and hus band Gary Bledsoe, Pameto Potts ShoMner andhusbandLeonard ShoHner. Judy Potts Godeey and husband, Roger Godbey, Brenda Sue Bledsoe and husband. Jimmy Bledsoe, Ctarence Marvm Potts and wife, Angeto G. Potts, James D. Potts (single). Ruby P. Overcash and husband. Paul Overcash, Dorothy P. Westmoreland and husband James Westmoreland, Pautlne Edith Mode and husband Albert Mode, James Freddy Cothren and wile Pat Cothren, and Jutia 0. Baity, andJudgment Uen Creditors of Some of the Above Par* ties, Buster PhiD>ps, Don Harroid, GrantW. JeHries, Jamet Latham, United States of America, Treasury Department, internal Revenue Service. Joel L Edwards. M.D., Oavie CM Co., MxksviHe Buitiers SuppJy Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Underandbyvirtue of the power ol sale .contained to a certain Order of the Honor- *ab(e Kenneth 0. Boger. Clerk of Superior Court ol Oavie County, dated February 26, 1993, and an Order of Resale dated June 26th. 1993, Weundersigned Commissioner wi» otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse dooratSouthMain Street. Mocksvine,North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day of Juty, 1993, tend as improved, described in the Petition Med in this matter on August 18, 1992, the same tying and being in Ctorksville Township. Oavie County. North Carolina, and betog more particutarty de scnbed as fofiows: Pareel One: BEGINNING at a point in the Easteromargin of N.C. Highway «601 right<f'way,J.M. Potts' Northwest comer, thence with said rightof-way North 73 feet to an iron; thence South 60 degs. East 330 feet to a point in Thelma Cain line; thence 2 degs. 30 nun. East 50.5 feet to a point, Potts' NortheastcomerinCain line; thence North83degs. 30 min.West324 feetto the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing .5 acre, more or toss as sur- Veyed and ptatted by S.L Talbert R-S., May 4,1962. For back title see Deed Book 64. at Page 633, also a portion of Davie County Tax Map C-34. dated March 28, 1976. Parcel Twor A certain 2.7 acre tract tocated on the Eastern edge of NC. High way 601. adjoining the tonds of Robert Davis on tne South; TheUna Cain on the East and Witl Truesdale on the North in Ctork$vffle Township. BEGINNING at an iron pin tocated in an ctt road in the Robert Davis Une 210 feet East of the Easfem nght<f-*ay line of Highway60tand86.5feetNortn84degs. 30 min. West of an original comer, afso known as the Robert Davis Northeast cor ner, thence in a Northern direction with the center ot oti read and Thekna Cain toe North 19degs. East 287.5 feet to an iron pin in center of sa>d oW road; thence again in a Nonhem direction with center of okJ road North 5 degs. East 135 feel to an iron • pin; thence in a Western direction with Will Truesdale line North 84 deg$. 30 rrun. East 323 feet to an lron pin in the Eastern right- of-way line of Highway 601; thence m a .SoutherrLdirection_with said right-of-way fine South 4t2 feet to an iron pin in the ,Eastem edge of said nghtaf-way Robert Davis' Northwestcomer, thence in an East ern direction with Roberi Davis* tine south 84 degs. 30 min. East 210 feet to THE POiNT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 2.7 acres, more or less as sur- veyedbyS.L Talbert. R.S. March4.1962. For back titie see Deed Book 64, at Page *556.also a portion of Oavie County Tax *titap C*3-6 dated March 28, t97fl. s , The beginning bid is $26,300.00. * SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments .or taxes of record. Ten percent (t0%) of tne amountofthe highest bid must be deposited with the Tpjstee pending confirmation of the sale. ' 7his28th dayofJune, 1993. Grady L McCtamrock, Jr. NCSB »7666 Commissioner Law Offices ol Grady L McCtemrock, Jr.. J.D., P A P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvifte. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 7-15-2tnp The Countyof Oavie is herebysotititing proposate to fumbh aUtransportation,toote, and tobor invotved in Road Name Sign Maintenance »nd lnaU)lation. ' This project consists of maintaining .approiimatefy 615 existing signs and the tostatotion ot approiimalety300 new signs by 1 January, 1994. ' Proposals wW be accepted until 12;00 noon, Tuesday, July 27 to the office of Public Worke, Room 303, Thfrd Floor, Oavie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, MxksvlUe, NC 27028. ; Proposals shouW be submitted ln the fo<towing format: Cost per eiistlng slgn maintenance: Cost per new slgn Installation: Ouesiions shouti be directed to David -Etott,fDavie County Public Works, ^04) '634-5513. < ; 7-15-2tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 93-SP-64 Under and by virtue of the outhonty contained in a certain deed of trust daied Juty2,1987, securing a note andlndebted- ness of $43.200 00, which was executed by Delane B. Hendrix and husband. Tony M. Hendrix (who are the current owners ot the property described therein), and whkh is recorded in D.T. Book 147at page 170. Davie County Registfy, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded to Book 196 at page 276 of said Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note se» cured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the hokJer of sakJ note and pursuant toOrderof Forectosuredaledlhe 6th day of Jufy, 1993, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, ln accordance with the provtsk>ns of said deed of trust, will offer the sale at pubUc auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12,00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, Jufy 28,1993. at the court house door to MocksviUe, Oavie County, North Carolina, the house and tot at Route 7, Box 557, Ratledge Road. MocksviBe. North Carotina 27028. which Is more par- ticubrty described as foltows: BEGINNING at an lron in the centertine ofSR1142,thenorthwestcomerofSteven L Gamett et ux (OB 119. Page 465). and thenortheastcomerofthewithMdescnbed tract and runs thence from said point ol BEGINNING with an oti farm road along thewestemtine of S>evenL. Gamett ux the foflowing courses and distances: South 29* 54' 00* East 185.4 7 feet; South 41 • 4 T 30* East 200.65 feet; South 22* 48‘ 00* East 444.57 feet; South 45* 15’ 30* East 252.57 #eel; Soutn35* 54' 30' East 226.90 feet; South 2V 33‘ 00* East 237.80 feet; Soutn 54* 48' 00' East 110.90 feet to an iron, the southwest comer of Steven L Gamett ux and the southeast comer ol the witfiin described tract; runs thence wM the bne of Vemon E. Daetwy1er et ux (DB 77, Pg. 333). South 89* 35' 20* West 301.00 feet io a stone, the souttwest comer of the wrthin described tract; thence continuing wrth the hrte of Vemon E. Oaefwyler, North 42* Off 00' West 450.37 feet to an iron, common comer of Vemon E. Oaetwyier. Steven L Prevette et ux (DB 129, Page 542) and tne within described tract; runs thence with the southern hne of Steven L Prevene, South 89* 13' 50' West 209.47 feet to an ton, the soutneast comer of Steven L Prevene; runs lhence wth the eastem hne of Steven L Prevette. North 42'OOW West643.72feet; tnence North 23* 36* 45* West 575.18 feet to a nail to the centertae ol SR1 l42,the northeastcomer of Steven L Prevene and the northwest comer of the within descnbed tract; runs thence with the centertine of SR 1142. the loltowing courses and distances; South 77* 59' 45* East 19.95 feet; Soutn 36* 0T 00’ East 9605 feet; North 5 6 *3 3 W East 61.35 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, comaining 7.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Frances B. Greene, RLS. dated &29>37 and being those tends descnbed in Deed Book 101, Page 274, Oavie County Registry. Sad property wtil be sotd subject to taxes.assessments. and any superior ease ments, rights of w&y. restrictions of record, bens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for increased bids for ten days atter report thereof to tne Clerk of SupenorCourt The SubsWuteTmstee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sate to an amount equal to ftve percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 6th day of Juty, 1993. Phiiip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee Craige, Brawtey, Uiplert. Walker & AJtomeys and Counsettors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street. Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Wmston-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone;(919) 7254583 ------------ —---------------------7-.15-2tnp_ NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY NOTICETOCREOrrORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Ctotence Don Wamick. deceased, tate of Davie County, NorU> Carolina, does hereby notify aU per sons, firms andcorporations hevingcteims against said estate to present ftem to the undersigned on or before October 15,1993, or this Notice witi be pleaded in bar of V w recovery. All persons, firms or corporations in debted to sakl Estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 15thdayo( Jufy, 1993. Olive 0. Wamfck, 5120 Bermuda Vil- toge, Advance, NC 27006. Executrix of the EtiafeofOarenceDonWamick,deceased. OFCOUNSEU Coggin, Hoyfe, B<ackwood & Brannan 108Commerce Ptece Greensboro, NC 27401 Telephone: 919-272-1135 7-1Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVJE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified as Executrix of the Estate of WWiam Lawrence Smith, de ceased. tote of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to preser.tthem to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1993, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice wifl be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All personsindebted to said Estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of Jufy, 1993. Edna G Smith, P.O. Box 394. Mocks viUe. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of William Lawrence Smith, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviUe, NC 27028 7-15Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Hal F. Bowera, docea$ed,lale of Davie County. Nonh Caroima. this is to notify an persons having cfaims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15ih day ol Octo ber, 1993, being three months from the first day of pubticatton, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH per sons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 15th day of Juty, 1993. Linda H. Beck. Route 10. Box 514, StatesviDe, NC 28677, Administratrix ol the Estate of Hal F. Bowers, deceased. 7*15*4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMed as Executrix of the Estate of Ramey F. Kemp, deceased tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this fs to notify all persons having daims against sakl Estate to present them to tne under signed on or before the 24th day of Sep* tember, 1993. being three monthsfromthe first day of pubticatton, or this notice wffi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Afl per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment (o the under* signed. This the2lst dayol June, 1993. Emity B. Kemp, 174 Hatonder Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol We Estate of Ramey F. Kemp, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-244tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified as E*ecutrix ol the Estate of Roy Hoff Cartner. deceased tete ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having daims agatost said Estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 1 st day of October, 1993. being three months from the firstday of pubticabon, or th'» notice wiU be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AB persons in debted to said Estale wffl please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of Jufy. 1993. Ka$hieenB.Canner.209MagnotoAve., Mocksvtfe, NC 27028, Executnx of the Estate of Roy Hort Cartner, deceased. 7-Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatihed as Executrix of the Estate o(Ruby RidenhourDunn.deceased tote ol DavieCounty, Nortn Carotina,this is to nottfy aU persons having daims against said Estate to present them to tne under signed on or before the 1 st day ol October, 1993, being tnree months from the firstday of pubiication.orthts notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persons in debted to said Estate wU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tne lst day ofJufy, 1993. Barbara D. Chapman, P.O. Box 474, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executnx ot the Estate of Ruby RJdenhOur Dunn, deceased. 7-1>4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 92-SP-116 In The Matter ot The Foreclosure of a Deed ofTrust Executedby SarahK. Burton Dated March 27, 1989, and Recorded in Book 158, at Page 517, in the Davie County Pubfc Registry. — NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol tne Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and be cause of default to the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform thestiputetion and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the owner and holder of We indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute uustee wiU expose forsate at pubte auction to the highestbidderlorcashattheusualptoceof sate at the countycourthouseof saiduounty at11;OOam. onJuty 16,1993,We loWow- tog described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated to Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particutorty de scribed as foflows: BEING aU of Lot(s) 77, Section 5, Ber muda Run Goff & Country Cfub Subdivi sion, recorded h Map Book 4, Page 83, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. And Being more commonfy known as: 104 Fescue Drive. Bermuda Run, North Carofina 27006. The record owners ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, are Sarah K. Burton. This sale to made subject to all prior tiensandencumbrances,andunpaidiaxes and assessments for paying, it any. A de posit of 10%of the amount of the bid (up to and induding $1,000) pfus 5% of any ex cess over $1,000 Is required and must be tenderedtotheformofcertifiedfundsatthe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days tor upset bids as required by law. Fotowing the expiration of lhe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The daleofthto Notice >sJune21,1993. ElizabeW B. Ells and/or Patrida A. Wattoce Substitute Trustee 301 S. McOoweti Street Suite 408 Chariotte, North Carolina 28204 C704J 333-8107 7-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Ltoto R. Wardlaw, deceased tote ol Davie County, North Carotina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agatost sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Sep tember, 1993. being three months lromthe first day ol publication, or this notice will be pteaded to bar of their recovery. AJI per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immedtote payment to the under signed. Thls the 21st day of June. 1993. BaxterHairston,34t EastWardStreet, Asheboro, NC 27203, Executor ol the Es tate of Ltola R. Wardtow, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilfe, NC 27028 6-244tnp LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE Notice ol Pubiic Sale of Surptus and Found Property Pursuant to the provisions of NCGS 160A-270(b). tne Town of Mocksvitie wiff hokl a public audion to dispose ol surplus and found property on Saturday. Jufy 17, (993. begifirtingat 8 a.m. atlhe Mocksvifle Town H al Among the itemsto be sold are; Gas Cans. Assorted Electronic Com ponents |Resistors, Retoys, etc.),Assorted Electronic Diagnostic Equipment. Ught Heads, lngersoti Rand Gyro Flo 85 Air Compressor, Gas Powered WeWer, Small Trailer, Large Trailer, O'Brien *Sewerking* Sewer Machine, Gas Powered Electric Wetder, Sewer Rodding Machine, Miscel laneous Iron Ppe,Curbing Machine, Bench Grinder, GE Chest Type Freezer, Vacuum Tubes, Miscellaneous Office Equipment, Miscellaneous Shop Equipment, Miscelto- neous Auto Parts. Miscellaneous Metal Scrap, Oscittoscope, Burroughs 16000 BookkeeptogMachine. (4) Burroughs Add ing Machines. Curtain Rods and Curtains, Brass Ptenter, Marchant Fjgurmatic Add ing Machine, MisceRaneous Otf<e Furni ture. Paint. Cleaning Chemicafs. Christ mas L>ghts. Dictation Machine.Canon P60- D Catoutotor, Sharp EL2197llt Cateutotor, Rotary Pnone. Safes. 3M 526 Copier. Re- atistic TRC 427 CB RadK>, Potoroid 360 Camerawith Ftosh, Calculator, NinjaHunt- ing Knife, Folding Umbrella, Canvass Cooler *Cool Pack*, Pmk Tote Bag, Red Student Kfckoff Backpack. Montgomery Ward *730CB. GE *3-5812ACB. Rarxkx Model SCR 7104 Boom Box. Humming bird 60 Deptn Finder. Record-A-Call «675 Answering Machine, Royal 248 DDll Cal culator. Sony M04 004 Headset, Ampex 2001 Mcrophone.Whistler 5 Radar Detec tor. GPXBoomBox AM;FM Cassette Ntodel 900. Sanyo Model M9830K AM^M SW Cassette. Craftsman Weed Eater 17', 26.2cc. MisceBaneous Whee( Covers. Bicycles Terra l200MaiimumTerrain l2Speed. Red>hite Regent Cycle Pro. 10 Speed Huffy. Yeflow Randor Seville. 26* S*tver Raleigh. 26* Green Huffy Scouf, Yellow 10 Speed Huffy Giris Sea Princess. 20* PmVGray Western Ftyer, Red, 3 Speed. 26' AMF. RedPurple. Boys26* Sentra, Gray. 25*, 10 Speed Monfgomery Ward. GoW 26*. 10Speed V/estem Ffyer, Blue Terms of the sale: Absolute Auction, AU items sold as-is. Cash or tocal checks onty. Jeffrey C. V^iite, Town ClerK 7-15-ftnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havtogqua!ified as Admimsvatorol the Estate ol Joyce Angefl Stevens, deceased tete of Davie Coun^, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims agatost said Estate to present them to the under- signedonor before the 1st day ol Odober, 1993, beingthree months fromtne firstday of publication, or this notice wiU be pteaded to bar ol their recovery. Afl persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of Jufy, 1993. Mifbum Vance Stevens, Route 7, Box 220, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ol Joyce AngeU Stevens, deceased. 7-14tp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Seatedbidswitibeteceivedtotheoffice of the CounfyManager in the DavieCounty Administrative Buitiing, 123 South Main Streei, MocksviUe, North Carotina unU 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Jufy 27,1993, for We pur chase ot improved real estate owned by We CounfyofOavie tocatedatDuke Street, MocksvMe, North Carolina. The propertyconsists ol more than one acre, imorovements and fixtures and Is more particutorty described to Deed Book 160, page 70, Davie County Registry. Inquiries about the property and We sale shoutibedirecled to We County Man- The bids will be publidy opened al the above time and ptoce. Each bti shati oe accompanied by a deposit of five percent (5%) ol the bkl ln cash, cashier's check or certified check. The deposit of We suc cessful bklder shall be retained until dos ing of We sale. The Board ol Commissioners will con- sktot the bkte, and accept one.or reject any and afl bids at lis firsl meeltog to August, 1993. 6-24^wp YARD SALES 2 FAMILIES: Friday 8 a.m. until. Center Community Center, 64 across M 0.___________________________ 321 AVON STREET: Saturday, July 17, 8am-lpm. Lots of children's clothes. Lots ol miscellaneous items. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, July 17, 7 a.m. until. Junction Road, look for signs. Super single waleit>ed. drying cabinet, desk, TV stand, tots of baby ciolhes. household items and much GARAGE SALE: Moving tocondo from large home. Saturday, June 17, 7 a.m. unU. 801 South, Underpass. River Road (Greenwod Lakes), follow signs. Wrought iron 4>pc. pool slde patio, $900; Sears 40" lawn trac tor and bagger, 12h.p.,$500;9" gas edger, $50; 5-pc, BR suite, king, $1,000; 8-pc. OR, $900; Lazy Boy mahogany desk 4 chafr (executive), $450; antique couch, $100; apt. stove, $75; &pc LR matching tables, $200; power tools, books, linens, children’s clothing, computer items and misc. 919-998-7762._________ GARAGE SALE: July 16 4 17,8 a.m. until. Pots & pans, kitchen utensils & supplies, set of china (Rose pattern for 8), furniture, desk, oak ha!) lree (beautiful!), toys, books, stereo, clothes (adult & children • infant on up), linens, hand made afgans, nic- nacs, set of coll. pres, spoons (EC!), much more. Feed M<II Road. 80f South, lst paved road on right past RR tracks. Watch for signs. Rain or GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sal, 8 a.m. un til. Sheffield Road, take right on Turkeyfoot Road, first brick house on left beside Shetfield Lumber & Pallet. Boys and girls school cbthes, Infants, ladies smailsizes. Lotsofitems. Rain or shine. GIGANTIC YAR0 SALE: Friday, 3:00 p.m. ♦ 8:00 p.m. and Saturday 8:00 a m. until. W West, right Shetfield Road near Smith Furniture Co. SATURDAY, 8 a.m. until. Oavie Academy, Junction Road. SATURDAY, 8 a m. urtH. 319 West Maple Street. New living room suite. miscellaneous._________________ SATURDAY,Jufy 17,8anvnoonal316 Tot Street. Lots of books, miscellaneous items. Cancelled it raining. SATURDAY ONLYI 8 a.m. until. 116 Carolina Ave. & corner of Milling Road. MUtiple items and baby needs. Satellite dish e box._____________ USED APPLIANCES A PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, V; mile 60t North, Mocksville, 492-2201. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS. Beautiful 1-bedroom apartments, energy effi cient, all major appliances included. We pay water, garbage and sewer. You $aveon 1st, 3rd and 6th monWs. Northwood Apartments. 704-6344141. BEDROOM FOR MALE: Includes air, TV, refrigerator, microwave. Private entrance. Call 7pm-9pm. No drinking. 634-7917. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on.m- come. Fcr ln!ormationcall 634-2Q05 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilfe. NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._____________v MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE Alt Brick Energy Efficient Apariment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Ktchen appliances furnish ed includingdishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy etfident heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired ‘for cable TV & phones, tosulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenftath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr/otf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and tfvee bedroomenergy et- ficient apartments. Rent is based.cn income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerat>r, drapoS or mini*blinds, outside storage included. For leasing inlormat<on, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT1 .THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy etticients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd., MocksvtKe, NC. Heat pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or miri-blmds. outside storage included. Pre-wired fcr phone and cabte. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. 6 SMALL PUPPIES, black and wh>te. 5 weeks old. Mother a Coc*er Spaniel. $10 each. 492-5163. AQHA Stud for sale. 4 >ears old. ffom Lady Bugs Moon & Go Man Go S3.000. Call 492-7410. AKC CHOW PUPS: 1-blk femi1e, K inn female. 2-blk males. Available 7-13, 6 weeks old, gen8e natured Parents on premises. Good with k|ds. 5110. Call 998-5641. leave message. AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies. 6 weeks old. 1 male. 2 females, worm ed and 1st shots, blende. Call 2844564.___________________^ BOXER: Wonderful watchdog.' 9 montns oid, neutered. S150; Toy Poo dle, spayed. delightfJ companfon. 575. Fenced yard only. 998-8005 PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES:'tails docked, dew claws removed, dewormed, also baby flop ear rabbits 704-284-21fr* anytime.__________ WANTED: Dairy Calls, full or mixed breeds. Mirimum 4 days dd. Will pay $85 each. 919-940-2249___________ e REUSE THENEWS. Country Estate AUCTION S a t u r d a y J u l y 1 7 , 1 9 9 3 a t 1 0 a . m . ForThe S. Frances Powell Eslale Location: Davie County • • • Ca!ahalti Community Fmml-4QntarMocks\ilU. SCtalf ffwy. 6J W<st2miUsto \UnzantRj. #H52 ______________{StarLaktShtrs C<»»y» Cnnmtj)___________________ Earty Wardrobe fo>egged & in paint), Wal. Dovetailed Blanket Chest. (doughboard top w/earty hinges). Wal. Organ wA1irror, Early Drop Leaf Table, Marsh Kitchen Cabinet wfflol!up Door, Earty Pine Schoof Master Desk, Pina Primitive Cupboard, Primitive Long Dinner Table, Oak Dresser w/Old Finish, 7 Early Beds (Walnut & Oak, Low & High' Backs), Trundle Rope Bed wMooden Wheels, Oak Rocker, Sm all- Wood Cooks!ove, 2 Oak Cabinet Sewing Machines, Pine Baby Cradle, Roor Mod. Radio ONard Airline), Oak Sq. Lamp Table. SMALL COUNTRY COLLECTABLES Large 2 Handle Pottery Jar (signed I.L.), Other Southern Pcrtery Pcs., 20 Plus CounUy OuiHs, Wooden Chum, Wooden & Metal Cotfee ;• Grinders, Otd Spinning Wheel, Earty Bisque German Doll 12A), ' *. Wooden Adv. Boxes, Afaddin & Ker. Lamps, Mantfe Clock, Blue W)llow China Set (Abbey), Chinese Mongolia China Set (Adams of England^ Camival Glass Basket, OW Glassware. Picture Frames & Prints, 1936 Sear's Catatog, 1920 Needte Craft Magazines, Old Papers, WWI Metal Helmet, Fox Hom. EARLY FARMSTEAD ITEMS 100tA lb. Anvil, 100 lb. Brass Scale, Cross Cut Saw, Earty Metal Hand Waler Pump, Wooden Com SheUer, Old Wheat Binder, Wooden T. ‘ Mod. Batteries. M*ny O tiw Otd rtwnt * Lunch AraUabte * Restroom NOTE: /Vi all day 3 Generation Darie Co. Farmstead Auction * * * NOTHING NEW OR MODERN * * * YORK AVCTIOA i R6AlTY Route 1, Box 269 • Harmony, NC 28634 Bill York • 704-546.2696 B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 15,1993 S L A S S m B D S nEffiESSMB PBOHTABLE J i: Homes For Rent ■ Lawn & Garden g Miscellaneous g Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale GENE TREXLER R00F1NG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 PROPANE GAS, INC. Sm ing M ofknU lt And t>arU County • - * For 4! Ytart . . . . ioiOWest hnsi Street Sah6bfy. NC 28m // fTC-:63c^33i BEACH RENTAL: 2-BR. 2-BA cottage atTSouth Myrtle Beach. Available Ju- ty 2440.5310 week or S50 per night. 634-3650 Or S34-3375.__________ CAROLINA 8EACH CONDO: Ocean view, i ^ baths, sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer, dryer, pool. $375 per week. 919-79t>5768.____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean, lg. swimming pool, \WO lac. avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED. S425Awk. Call Jean or Oon Pope 9t9-998-2330(h); 9l97664505<w)._______________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-6R. 2-BA patk> home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. 5600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominiun, N. Myrtle Beach. Shcrt walk to beach. All amenities, including pod. $425 per Cal1*634-5072. Child Care Lovtng Mother 01 3 has immediate openings in registered daycare home. Meals, love, and hugs provid- etf: Call 995-9537.______________ MOTHER OF 2 has opening full or part- tiroe. Pinet>rook School District. Con venient to M 0. 99fr2907.________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home lsi 4 2rvi-sfttt, also before 4 after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. 0avie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME! For Lease 7 ACRES of pasture land for under 10 cows or horses. 4924859. keep FORSALE: Queen size waterbed, 7 cylinders, mattress, bo* sprmgs. Fits regufar /ram®, 5J00. Sold oak dming r6om tabte wf2 leaves. 8 high back ctiairs, S400 . 919-766-1474 or 9i9B-2330. ____________________ FOR SALE: Irving room suite, couch, 2 chairs. 3 tables, bmps. 5300. 284-2200. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 2 BEDROOM HOUSE on Eaton Road. $375 deposit, $375 monthly. 9984682. omes For Sale BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house. 67 Waffl3 Street. Cooteemee. 284-2785. BY OWNER: Twinbrook Acres. 3-BR. 1 vt-BA, huge greatroom and kitchen combo. Double garage. 704434-7584._________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 7&t-634-S680 BY OWNER Hickory Hill Section II. 4 Bedroom Contemporary. 3 full baths. 2 hall baths. 3,000 pUs tt. heated floor space. Screen porch, brick patio, ful length of house approx- lmatety 100 ft. with ccvered porch. Oversize double garage. Storage garage for lawn mowerand golf cart. Fun irrigation system, covered pier on lake with stcrage room. 315 water front on 100 acre lake, totalty land scaped. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! 9984377 Mon-Thurs after 5pm. 634-5348. 9am-5pm.____________ HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Haltander Drive, Mocksville. 634-1445 Days; 634-3332 Evenings. C ft M SERVICES We provide all types of la*n service, mowing lawts, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 70443V5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 99fr4732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998*3965. Miscellaneous 14.372 ACRES: grassed, fenced. 701.63 ft. frontage on Howell Road. Northern Oavie counry. Will drvtde. 704-2784245.__________________ N. Davie-56 Acres Woods, Timber. Pasture. Water. Nice small home. Prettiest place around. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty. 6344538 or 6344757.______________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6344757.______________________ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: l3*acres. Land perks. Beautiful homesites. Mr. Henry Rd.. S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty. 1-919425-9147.________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage. S20,000flot. Owner linancing avafiable wilh small down and ap proved crediL Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1-919425-9147. Lots 4. 8. 9 & 10 SOLD! S T E E L B U IL D IN G S Factory Dscounts. Garages. Shop BuiWings. Riding Arenas. & Mfg Can Defiver & Erect • Johnny * 919*367*4042" AIR CONOmONER for sale. 8.000 BTU Citaticn. l20votLverygoodcon- dition. S100. 634-5311.__________ FERNS FOR FENT Beautiful, kjsh ferns to enhance your spetial occasion. Can deliver and pick up. 704-787-5130.__________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________9984000___________ FOR SALE: 12.500 BTU Whirlpool A/C. 110 outlet. DP Pulsestrider Treadmill. GC, used very little. Call 634^592 if interested.___________ FORSALB 18.000 BTUWhiripodAC. Sunbeam Gas Grill, typing table, Record-A-Call. Kenwood Stereo Separates • 80 Watts, 704434-2754. FOR SALE: 1 set 15nnch 5 bolt Honeycomb pattern wheels fit Gen. Motors. 1 set Mazda 14^nch 6 bold white spoke pickup wheels. 9984552.______________________ FOR SALE: Hot Point Refrigerator 22 ft. Side by side refrigerator-freezer. Good condition, $150. You move! 6344350.______________________ FOR SALE: IBM compatible AT*286. 12 MHZ, 80 MB hard drive. 2 MB RAM with math co-processor, keyboard, mouse, software, $450. 998-2163.______________________ FOR SALE: Microscope and antique music box. 634-1386.___________ FOR SALE: Spring Clearance Sale! Rawleigh and Avon Products. Make sure you see our special bargain table at booths 3 & 4, Peters Creek Parkway Rea Market. Saturday 8-5: Sunday 9-5. See Mrs. Head or call 919-765-1198; 919-7884532. Distributers wanted._____________ HAM RADIO EQUIPMENT lCOM ' IC-745. External, spkr. mike. $500. YAESU FT227R two meter transceiver; e<t. pwr. sipply; an!.: 5100. Call 919-940-2706. Bermuda Run, Advance. NC. HAPPY JACK SKlN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hol spots and ir ritated skin without sieroids. Pro motes healing 4 halr growth on dogs 4 cats. Now in aerosol spray. DAVlE FARM SERVICE._______________ HONEY FOR SELL Ouart cr pint. This year’s harvest. 998-7457. K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4 'x 8 'x y ,," WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99/SHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, $199Zea. 36” Vanity wiffi sink, $l49/9a. Fiberglass roofing shingles, 51295/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar siding, $.29ft.; SPECtoL Cof7ugaied Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft., 10.12 4 14 ft. lengths. .59 ft. All vinyl windows in stock, Vi price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 ft. wide cor rugated metal roofing and siding $Vrt. K & G Salvage Materials, located on N *y. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Bver. 919-699-2124. MUST SELL FAST! New Realistic Highball Mke, $45. New Kaypro Computer 4 Printer, $450. New Ashton Drake dolls, $200 each. New EHmanBee doll. $100. Like new Srger Sewing Machine, cabinet styb. $100. 2843504. Mobile Homes For Rent 14x70 WITH PORCHES cn private tot. 2-BR, 2-BA with washer, dryer, cen tral air. $300 per month plus deposit and references. 634-2532. *91 Mobile Home, 14x70; 2-BR, 2-BA. central air, private tot. $350 monthly. 6344675 or 634-2605.__________ BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14x70; also, 2 be*oom mobile homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218.______________________ MOBILE HOME ON PRIVATE LOT. Mostfy fumished. aircondnoned. NO PETS. Deposit required. 996-4071. READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish ed. lights and water included. $400. 634-1218. 2 BEDROOM, 1Vt baths cn large cor ner tot. Black top road. Lot not for sate but rentabte. Good locrtion. $6500. 998-2675 or 9984979.__________ 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, cver 2.000 sq. ft. 2x6 walls, custom-built Palm Har bor, energmiser construction, $48,002. $366 per morth, 8.93'APR, JO'dcwn. 300 months for qualified home buyers. Call Timberland Homes. 1400482-2552._________ '85 2-BR, VBA, front porch included, central air, good condition. 284-2544, ask for Teresa B. '89 Doublewide in privae park. 3-BR, 2-BA, brick underpinned, land scaped. EC. 6344377. If no answer leave message. Shown by appoint- ment onfy._____________________ *90 MOBILE HOME with tot for sale. 1.2 acres. 492-5561.____________ ABANDONED HOME! Assume Low Payments _________704433-1107_________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquety buiR Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6 wals, energmiser construction. For free cotor literature, call 1400-882-2552. Timberland Homes. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME: 2 bedroom, 1 bath indudes MC and ap pliances. $3,995 includes delivery. Phone 704-528-9449. Freedom Homes. ______________________P0-100303 HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREDITI Take over payments $16364 per month _________704433-1107_________ Lee’a Mobile Homes, Vokime Fleet wood, Hortcn 4 Clayton dealer - 4’ hitch inc. 1993 • 24x52. 21,999: 28x60. 27,999: 26x70.31.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191. 800-7774652. FOR SALE 25 Acros on Old Hwy. 158 CaJ MJ. RandaB @ Howard Rearty 634*3538 or 634-5629 ^ ^ S K & J W O T H E R S (ttS Z & ^ i R IN G Sx S * y 2 Z * ^ ^ j cusTow UAoe^ t B ^ ^ ^ f ^ w 0U* STO<tt DAVIE JEWELERS ^ y y ^ ^ ^ ^ j j y j ^ y ^ ^ HAPPY BIRTHDAY Papaw R.B. Whitley “7 0 ” on July 13 We Love Yoti V e/y M ucti' Don/us P,i/ns Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Payiaf Cash - Don's Fine Jewelers CI>mmons _______919-7664S0S Donnle W aller Custom Cabinet Shop • Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC 5 919/998*5896 : LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry MeClenney 704/284-6032 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files R o w iw O ffic e F e ra ttw re 113 N M*n Stfwt. S*tS8uY. NC Phonr 7044364022 : ALLPHASe&-------- M M K X U n N 6 Personal • Business SmoU F*rms A SptcioUy ^ . — . ■-'■--AkAkU. o#.yoyct nncnv HtHMockVMawOrttooffinfCwW C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE • $10,000 for $98/M on. s • $25,000 for $24&M on. S • $40,000 for S394ZMon. Fixed Rates 800^69^957 t * * MOVING SALE ► FU M FTU R E : Bedroom Suites, King Size Mattress & Box Springs, ► 2 patching Queen Anne Chairs, 3-Piece Queen Anne Tables, 2 [W ^ te Cane Back Chairs w/Matching Tea Cart & Stool, Big 4 9 ’ ► Scjeen RCA T.V., New Roto Tlller (1 yr. Old), 22* Boat Anchor with ► Urie, Large Boat Tarp 49x25, Brand New Electric Weber Grill. ► Many More Household Items. - Phone 492*7308 or May Be Seen By Appointment at ♦ Mr. Henry Rd., Box 560, Mocksville. { ♦ i M » » » M M M M » M M I M » M H > M » 0 » H » M W H M < Freddy’sRoofIng 14 Years Expekn<e '';::-FR E E E S T IM A T E S -.^;^;: . Teir4Hfc • Reroob ' 704492*5923 i x jc x x x : v * x o CCHWH LINK FENCEX S t x x x x y . x x y V Expert Installation & Repairs | FREE ESVUATES1 5 year guarantee on al materials andworkmanship. AUSTIN FENCE i COMPANY, INC. 11 1-7879919>631 UICBB : Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMVERCLtiVRESTOENmL OFFICE PHONE: fl9S-212l 244tour Emtryncy S<rvkt 54m*oHp*op* ukt comAyt <n * t f l 6 S U ^ ! • Boni#J ! • Imurfd I • Li:rntfJ I 9I9-99S-7I74 ) S<nin( ik< TruJ Q n in g S ^ • Apurtnun!l• Offim • CcTpomU U<f(inx• Poit Comlru(tiffn • C(ubKouui R*sldentUI w Comm#rcUI **U'f do ii all • Give us q tall"____________M *« f BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING SERVICE & INSTALLATION PHONE 492-2599 STATE LICENSED ;” o i v * T & u M W f f B i ’ t t W i i LargeSeUctionofDogFood rREDEEM ' YOUR F O R S A L E fN to r Creek Farm OPEN TUB, THUR, SAT 7am - Noon Hwy. 801 atWildlifeAccessArea 99t*5S42 Cindy ^ 3 * w 'o f f ^dy’s Groommg Hwy, 601 North • Mocksvillc, NC (1/2 Afile North of i~tO) 704*634*4995 Qualify I NO DOWN PAYMENT? - r Inquire at OAKWOOD M O BILE:' HOMES, 4t30 Patterscn Avenue. Winston-Salem. 919-767.7160 or. 140CM37-3062.____________;.___ NEW 14x80 $164fl40.2 or 3 bedroom. 2 baths, hduded are appliances, air, VWD, vinyl skirting, steps, electric - hookup, delkery & setup. Contact. Larry Inman, Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 N. Patterson Ave., - WinstorvSatem,NC. 14003454430. S24Q, lQ percent down. 8.99 APH.- NEW 1993 14x70, 3-BR. 2 MTbaW. range, refrigerator, setup and delivered. $15,999, $650 down, $184.87 per month. 1250 APR, 160 months. WE FINANCE! Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Avenue. Winsion-Satom. 919*767*7150 or 1^00437-3062.________________ . NEW 2 OR 3 BEOROOM. $995 down, only $189 a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith at 704^33^428.__________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years on note. Only 2 paymenis down, free delrvery and setup. Call J.B. at 704433-3426.___________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath. S995 down. Limited time oHer. only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704433^429. Ca<onQoodTffu JJy 31 • I N K F A R M I Q U N M N T Otd M W. ft PMtrM Rd Lexington, NC 1 4 0 M S M 1 1 3 o r 704-717*5138 PUBLIC SALE FINE JEWELRY LIQUIDATION WEDDING BAND SALE Ladies’ 3-Diamond lOKt. Band 5179 Now Onty *79 Wedding Bands '19* up Ladies' V4 Carat 10-Diamond Anniversary Ring $199How Onty 14Kt. Rope Rings ^ t 0 Heavier Ropes *1 ^ 1 TO BE SOLD UNCLAIMED REPAIRS UNCLAIMED LAYAWAYS OVERSTOCK JEWELRY CLOSEOUT STYLES Diamond ' t S ^ f < ^ r ^ » W r ~A Guards was $850 Ladies' 14Kt. 6 Diamond 1/4 Ct. Guard SALE $ 4 9 9 l4Kt. Gold Ball Earrings Rings From * 1 5 Charms From *8 ** Men'i Rings From...*45 HUNDREDS OF RINGS ONSALENOWI 1 Carat Diamond $ 4 A A Cluster Rmgs m 9 & Diamond Clusters Now *2915 mOBMlGS! Next To Wal-Wan • Mocksvile 634-3747 Open 9:30-6 PS Ptt*s* pitk up rrpain & Uj**vji orritk iitwu toU(o nvtr «nu Thank jQU. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 15,1993 - B"ii"' ' e L f l S S O T B D S ngEXEBNSEBQB BBQFTEAKm omie Homes For Sale Service NEW DOUBLEWIOEI 1992. 1476 sq. 1t. discounted $6000 3-BR. 2-BA. Must see ths home. Cal Debbie at 7<a-533-3428.__________________ NEW REPO: S1,000 do*n, 7 yrs. On note. $269 a month. Orty 2 left. Call Joe Smith at 7Q4-633<342B. NO CREDrr? Lei Poode show you how to get a new home. 704-633^42a ________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 21 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Homes $820 down, S185 per month. 'ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 145, Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury. NC 704-633-1107_________ OAKWOOD. LEXNGTON New Government Finandng Program. No Money Down For Und Owners. Ouality Homes _________704-249-7041_________ OPPORTUNITY OF A UFETIMEI Own your own home in 5 years. New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom for onty $303 23 permonth. $1,000down pay ment. 12.99 APR. delivery and setup induded. OAKWOOD HOMES. 4130 Patterson Avenue. Wnston-Salem. 919-767.7150 or 1-8MM37-3062. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE: Nice 2 bedroom with lireplace and central A/C. Assume 8 year toan wnh $4,000. Phone 704-528-9449. F|eedom Homes. v___________________P0-I00303 THIS HOUSE HAS BOTH • Front Sfcndeck and Covered Rear Porch. Musl sell. vViJI consider any reasonable of!er. Phone 7p4-528-&M9. Freedom Homes. _^___________________PQ*100303 w e DO OUR OWN FINANClNGI Fac- t)ry Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credit • no credit. Also 6 han dyman specials. Call Poodle at 7p4-633-3428.__________________ WHY RENT! New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free flfiJivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704433*3428. •: PIANO FOR SALE Warned: Responsible person to take on loW monthly payment on beautilui cohsole piano, no money down. Call tp)( tree: 1-800-533-7953 ________ piANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. '-. Work Guaranteed 1'. Call Wallace Barford ;r 919-998-2789_________ •SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE A Tuning 6 Repair J04^92-2000 or 704-6344158 2 Jack Seaford Vaccum Repair Service Rar6bows and all other trands. Sup- pCies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 9$8-5B90 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic S^tems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller &^ Sons Backhoe Service. 254-2826. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville._____________________ BRAKE S HEATING 4 COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps. Air Condition ing, Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LCENSED. CALL 492-2599. THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ___________2344211___________ CHAN LINK FENCE We specializeln residential chain link fences. All estimates are free. All workmartshfp and materials come wth a written 5 year guarantee. Open all day Saturdays, 919-631»7879. DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES J&S Builders _________704492-7584_________ Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's. CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex perience. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255 Ask tor Cakin after 5 FENCE SERVlCE...284470S GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hoggmg * Sub-Soiling Garden Work ___________9984824___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Stabs. Walkways. Onveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2)08, Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Dirt, Mulch. Miller 4 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofng Systems guaranteed for the tife ol the home If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire fom datm Free "inspection and esttmate. 704492-7554, asK for Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING R;Chard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Ne* Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome, owner ----------- ___________634-3398 ___________ PAINTING Remodelng • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998-8340. : FAST TRACK IN FAST FOOD! Bojangles' is growing throughout ths Carolinas al an average rale of a oew restaurant every 12 days, Including new sites in Greensboro, High Point, Reidsville and Winston-Salem. Our growth creates tfemendous opportunities for experienced fast food managers with the drive and skills to run successful restaurants. We can ot1er an excellent compensation package including full insurance coverage. 2 weeks vacation, performance-based advancement and training with one of the fastest growing restaurant groups in the Southeast. Please apply to Bojangles* Restaurants. Inc., 309 Pineveiw Drive, Kernersville, NC 27284, Attention: Jim Shoemaker. s^Mtium™ F a m * u C h k k e n " n U j c u i u CALL US!! J We Can M ake Your Hom e’s Exterior Virtually '< Maintenance Free W ith The Unmatched Quality O f Our ; REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING t jf y * Til,'ln- Easy Clean[ 7T • Energy Efficient | Ly^' * WtyMooti'AJuminum i \ ♦ Lfettme Warranty Bo.1 • Certif*d Proiesssnal lnitaBer$ • Low Mabtenance • Uetime Warranty Thtrt hA Diffm(t In Tht Quality & ktidkion 0|Rtpk(<mt 11Tnim & tut;i Siding!! W pM theHEATl We cin Instill ttwmottatic tra*droof( D*p*nd*bfc.~ P ro liitio n sl-toiur*d_. S & y E M C C E L IN G ^ a | /^ 3& tS S *<flS . P i. £ 9 i 9 - 9 9 a - a i ^ o PHIL'S HK.H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homos Concrete • Wood Decks ___________634-7584___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Predslon Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 7W-634-9768 RICK MH.LER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirVstore-sand ___________9984846___________ Residential end Commercial Clean ing FREE Estimate. References pro vided. 492-5317, "Ask for Oeborah." Leave message.________________ STUMP GRINDING • No Y *d Oamage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolma Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersvitte. NC ________1-800-649-1177_________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter. Electrical Lines. M>ller & Sons. 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-6172. '62 Mack B-61, S/A, 673 desel. dupte* trans. partially restored. $4,800. 634-5671______________________ *79 Chevy Pickup Longbed: 6^yl.. 3-speed, 1^wner, runs and drives good. Very little rust. $1,250 O.B O 492-7889._____________________ ‘81 240D Mercedes: Black, very good condition. $5500. 998-7457. -85 250R HONDA 3-WHEELER: $700 634-3244.______________________ ‘85 Chevrolet Caprice ___________9980766___________ POP-UP CAMPER FOR SALE: Can vas. 2 years old. New refrigerator. $900. negoitable. 63*6371. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 BAHAMA CRUBE 5 Days/4 Nights. Underbooked! Must sell! Lirhted tickets. $279 per cou ple. 407-331-7818e*t. 5528 MON — SAT. 9am-9pm._________________ WANT TO BUY 1 acre land In Davie County to put mobile home on, at a reasonable price. Cal 998-5893. WANT TO BUY used double stroller, In good shape. Call 4925859 in the mornings before 9 a.m.__________ WANT TO RENT HOUSEin Advance area for 6-7 months whle building. Need August 1. 998-7556. leave message. AUG. 21-22: Renfro Vaftey. KY. OD! $140. SEPT. 4-6: Labor Day Weekend, Dollyviood, Pigeon Fcrge. TN. V t days at Dollywood. Smokey Mtn Jubilee, buffet breakfast 6 shopping t<me. Dbl. $225 OCT. 22-24: NashvtUe. TN. Eitra special • call for detaifcs. Dbl. $249. NOV. 26-28: Lancaster, Reading, Her- shey. PA. Christmas shoppmg at Readmg, Hershey Park Christmas Candy Lane w»th tour guide, 1 d;nner and breakfast included. Dbl. $195. DEC, 4-5: Carolma Opry Christmas Show at Myrtle Beach. 1 dinner and breakfast included. Also Dixie Stampede. Dbl. $114. DEC. 27: Walt Disney Work • Epcot Center - Call for detaits. Bailey & Howard Tours. 9984338. Triple and Quad prices also available. AMERICA'S FINEST SERVICE CO. is now hiring Rest Area attendants. Male, female in Davie County. 140 East & West. Apply in person to Mrs. Gracie Hall at 140 West Rest Area from 9 a.m. until noon. ENERGETIC NON-SMOKER needed to care for 17 month old son In my home 4 weekdays every tther month, other days possible. Reterences re quired. Call 9964292 10 a.m.-noon or 7-8 p m weekdays only. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, BOOK KEEPER: for immediate emptoyment. Send resume to P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilte. NC 27028.__________ FRAMING SUB-CONTRACTORS: Jim Walter Homes has work available for contract w.th framing sutxontraciors in all parts d North Carolina, plenty of work, subcontractor must have adequate crew, tools and transporta tions. Contact Jim Henderson. 1-600-283-6441.________________ FULL TIME HELP NEEDED at Davie Co. Horse Farm. Great pay and benefits. Duties include cleaning stalls, bush hogging, mowing, feedmg horses, cutting hay, etc. Call TTC at 919-998-5280 between 10am4pm. FULL TIME WORKER needed on SOD FARM in South Davie. Must have ex perience operating and maintaining equipment. Phone between 7:30 and 8:00 a m weekdays. 919-998-9755. m33302iE3HI CONVENIENCE STORECLERK: Full or parMime, experience preferred, but will train. For an appointment call 704-546-7625.__________________ GIRLS WANTED from NC. SC 8 TN. between 7-19. to compete in this year's 1993 Chartotte pogeants. Over $20,000 In prizes and scholarships. Call today 1-600-PAGEANT. EXT. 6860 (1-800-724-3268).__________ HAMRICK'S OF WINSTON-SALEM has a posit<n in the Financial Depart ment. Canddales need background in bookkeeping, bank deposits and be efficient on a cakutior. Also, have safes and cashier positons available. Generous benefit package and clos ed on Sundays. Apply in person to Hamrick's ol Winston-Salem, Parkway Plaza. 1253 Corporation Parkway. Wnston-Salem, NC 27127. EOE__________________________ MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN NEED ED: Experience in electrical motor cont/oIs, PLC's, mechanical and hydraulic maintenance on automated machinery. Must be abb to read elec trical and mechanical prints. Position open on 2nd shift. Good benefits with a growing particleboard laminating company. Please send resume to or apply to Funder America, Inc. 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville,NC 27028. MEN & WOMEN to work wth mentally retarded adUts and children in group homos. Mua be lBorover, have h*gh school diptima or GEO and valid drivers license. Openings soon in Rowan and Davie Comties on all 3 shifts. Experience helpful but not necessary. Training provided. RHA. Inc, 100Roseman Lane, C(eveland, NC. 27013. 704-278-9681. •No experience necessary, work at *S700.00Aveek potential •Process Mortgage Refunds *For information send: SASE to S. La Doux Processing P.O. Box 280622 Dallas. TX 75228 'Or call: 214-994-3580___________ PART-TIME: Aviation, Transportation. Communication. Electronics, Ad ministration. N.C. National Guard • 704-634-2633.__________________ PART TIME HELP NEEDED in sad dlery shop in Davie Co. Must be able to work 3 Saturdays per month. Call TTC at 919-998-5280 between 10am4pm. Employment PART*TlME POSITION mailable lor e shipping and filing clerk. Hours 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Must have general oflice abilities, le. typing ahd* •' Ming. Please appfy toorsend resume to Funder America, 200 Funder Drive, • Mocksville, NC 27028._________^_ POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook/ - cashier, and waitress. Arnold's Barbecue. 6470 Stadium Drive," Clemmons. 919-766^401._______ RECEPTIONIST needed for office in Mocksvilte. Typing required. Call 634-3875._____________________J_[ *• SITTER NEEDED for 7 month oti chM. Mixed shilts and weekends.. 634-9533.______________________ SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR III: Position wth the Davie Couhty' Department ol Social Services pro viding supervision for sodal workers who provide services to tamilies and children and adult services. MSW and two years social work experiepcfr . preferred. Other combinations acc6fK< table with more extenske social work experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid Nonh Carolina Driver's license. Must be willing to provide backup for social workers on call. Submit a completed: • State application. P0-t07, and transcript to Karen Smith, Director,. Davie County Department of Social Services. P.O. Box 446, Mocksville. ' NC. 2702a Telephone 704434-5926 Applicat>on deadiine: August 6. l993., Single parent needs occasional *eekend chiWcare for 10 and l5year. old boys. Creekwood DevelopmeM.*- only please. 999-0297,________>_I-T WEEKEND EMPLOYMENT: Service* Station experience required. Call Anderson Exxon, Farmington Road & |40- 998-5140. - - ia jc L ja ja ja J D ja jc u a ja jB ja ja jtu a jg ^ ^ Let it be known that RANDALL KEITH CABTER is the sole owner and representative ol Rt2,Ba36M -M <lM f, NC 27006 For expert building or improvements of your property cafl office 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -7 1 7 7 or m o b ik 9 1 9 -7 8 4 -3 5 1 3 teLktejFti: tiJO^k£@; 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All SWfts For Cooks : & Wait Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity - for advancement • Group insurance • Profit sharing - One-week vacation ;. bonus every six months Open Under N ew M anagem ent August 2.1993 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS APPLY SATURDAY JULY 17TH 1 TO 4 PM Highway 801 and 1-40 .« Next to the Chevron Station ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fc ^ ^ ^ f f l p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ATTENTION! 22-24 YEAR OLDS Tfce Federal Government provees an amazing, free wcational stis tiaining program f:r ysung men ar,d vscmen 16-24 years ott, who i*e drug-lree. Now. tow inccme farrV<es can give tr*r cfutiren aiiccna) eoucatcn and job tracing. Ycung people vsil be assigned to a center, pc$&tfy out ol sta:e, fcr aGoutoneyear. Tuiton. domtiory room and meals are al tree! Spenong money and dotning a!towances are paid to al studerti. For information CA:l: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC DepL ol Human Resources. M0fr662-7948 Visit or Write: Job Corp&NCOHR. 1100 Navaho 0r., Raleigh, NC 27609 l.0>vldMK^r,Cgn RESPITE CARE C00RDMAT0R (Davie, Iredell & Rowan Counties) Full-time position with excellent benefits to coordinate respite care services between families of disabled persons and care providers in a three county area. Major responsibilities Include: recruiting, interviewing, training and supervising care providers, marketing of services to area families and coordinating and scheduling of in-home respite services. Requires bachelor's degree In human service area such as psychology, social work, special education, etc. Experience working with people with disabilities desired. Good communication, people and organizational skills a must. Contact: V L to a B r a s w e ll E a s ie r S e a l S o c W ty o l N C , U ic . a S lS M y r o n D r iv e R a le ^ b , N C 1 7 * 0 7 i a o o -tfc * -7 H 9 G*iNTT 9 > r a e w e r a & , re re . Squire Boone Plaza • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC Now Accepting Applications For:. * * * * * * * * * * * * i ClericalPositions WordPerfect Macintosh Lotus 1^,3 * * * * * * * * * * * * . i Hours 9 am to 4 pm ■ Monday lhru Friday 634-GANT :B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE RECOKD, Thursday, .liily 15,1993 dT3h MOCKSVILLE SWINGS BANK ID?°AT SWH.j It’s A Heat Wave : Scenes like this 100-plus degree temperature sign have" become a common sight around Davie County. County Briefs A s s i s t a n t C o u n ty M a n a g e r N a m e d Jim St<x'krt, county finance marugcr. has kvn named assistant county manager. Stockert. who served as interim county manager for six months last year. wiH fill the dutL*s of ussistart manager and finance nunager. County Nbnagcr Kcn Windley said he suggested Stockert assume thc duties of assistant manager bcvausc hc uuntcd another ad ministrator to hanUfc some special projects and to bc ahlc to makc dccisions when Windley is out of town. Stockert has already been working on the Enhanced ‘Jl I project and supervises the cixiiputcr programing department. Si<xkert worked closely with Windley to develop this ycar*s budget. Thc new position was to begin July 1. A d d r e s s in g O r d i n a n c e C h a n g e d County commissioners approved a minor change to ihe address ing ordinance that will soon change thc addresses of all couniy residents with rural mute numtors. Planners had originally planned to assign an address forcvcry 10.56 feet o f road frontage. The board voted to assign a new number lo every 26.4 fect. thuscutting outmany u netvssary addre*s numbers. C a b l e T o B e B u r ie d Thc Board of Commissioners votol Tuesday to spend $18,000 lo bury a fiberoptic cable under Main Sirect. The cable will carry in formation for thc Enhanced 911 system, which is being installed at ;ihe communications center. Thc system is designal to givc emergency workers more accurate information about the x*cnc o f an accident whcn responding to a 911 call. Conunissioncrs kid thc optionof installing the cable on pow er lines, but those lincs would bc vulnerable to bad weather. WHEREPRlCE STORAGE BUILDING SPECIALISTS SELLS AND QUAUTYTELLS 5PeCMLBUILDINGSfrW1fO09tw6 wooden or Awmrnum o ' i®6 GAZEBOSCARP0RTS&COVERS &RV COVERS Choice of Colors Stvles 4 Sfoes FINANCING AVAILABLE >Ob W Hw.es SI ilisl>ur> NC /H1 /04 63/ 18/8 csm<|l<>n NC ?/?92 /04 243 238? o U u i*M a t $ 2 9 9 t Direct Flights from Chorhtte. 4 or 5 day stay at the ' luxurious Pa!occ Station, Voted / t by Vegos /ocati. Sunday and fhuizday departures. Atrpor1 to Hotel faro included. ^ Davie Travel Down Town Mocksvllle. .6S4-*$$9. P e t e r T . A l f o r d , M . D . P u lm o n o lo g is t Announces the opening ofhis practice July 12, 1993 at Iredell Memorial rs.j Hospital 557BrookdaleDrive Statcsvillc, N .C , .Office hours: 'Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 'For an appointmenU call 878-4558. T o w n T o A c c e p t Y a r d W a s t e In carly August M ocksvillc rcsidcnls will ltavc 11 place lo dump gruss clippings, tree limbs and other yard waste. Since a oountywidc ban on yard waste at thc landfill look cffecl in Jimuury tcsidcnts havc had to find other ways to get rid oftheir leaves and brush. Town Miuiagcr Tcrry Bralley said his officc gets calls evcty week from people wanting to ^now why gar- bagemen no longer pickup yard Bcginningumund thc first Saiurday in August, thc town is hoping toof-' fer an alternative — a drop off siic bchlnd M ocksvillc Elementary School on Ccmctcry Street. Thc manned center would bc opcn from 8 a.m.-noonand wouldacccpt limbs up to thrcc inches in diaittclcr, leaves and othcr organic yard wastc. Braltey suid he didn'l think the landfill ban lud causcd tm many peo ple lo ncglcct thcir yard work. But hc said thc drop off sitc would bc a con venience for pcoplc who do not havc u compost pilc in thcir yard. Eventually, Drallcy said thc town niight buy a S6,500 wood chipper. Thc drop off sitc will bc open only to town residents. Bralley said hc was still workin^on a system to keep non- mwn residents from using thc site. E xecu tive A s s is ta n c e 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 8 • Word Processlng^aser Printing • Business Forms • Transparencies and Presentations • Manuscripts, Thesis and Dissertations • Spreadsheets, Charts, Graphs • Database Management • ComputerTra!nlng (Microsoft Windows, Excel, Word lor Windows) Providing dependable and professional support lo r a ll your secretarial needs. NEW LISTINGS l0t M WATIRFM0- U<l,OM ~ 4 BA 2 S BAtFU0 ^MOUtiMntfcapUatKryb^*^HMUN ^MetutiemuM.3FP$.»M<ipWy LCflE’CATHY cftAvcn 72i-t324 ___________________m m * * i ; I ^ Z M CAMft0N COURT M* 111 - tM IM O - RtlNTRtl.S en. 3 BA RANCH **_vr.. *j,-J*.-J W *U t J C4D"Wt. Jrvj*. ^txyr-l h U > ^ M C M » ill« U GLORIA UATTHEWS «6 Mti ^ m ^ i0T • rea tua ~ u ti,m - 3 BA. 2 j BA «*• ir*j h*tn*»W we#. tr*T| fren 11 ue» BLflexroenmdd FP. u s cM n uBn /u oA & & u ( ra ute m r u i tvtHM - iitr,H 4 -H o a ivu i. j en* S 6A flA><Oi *'liT0 • SF. eaif<e. uN rn. M DVM K*rttfl.fP.HC^in*r# o*i.M*1 6*-*y BCTTYpons9»»»*» DA VIE COUNTYillMtIIMCMnl>MI,M-HnWllW, 6AVtl CO. ftW 4 Bfl. 4 1 BA SKK tytw hom* fi>UUi (hff> * 1 »1 #4*1 W 0R OtWlfd rei K> WW 2 c# guK* SYlVU jOflDV< 9966627 > 1 UNMRPAU MAP. tm,m-0AVII C0.4BR 3 ) BA YttOrWl 6cl *tvnf. M Ki$ ^ ’» ^lV t pCw? r Qct«n hrp«fi Cvtlon ^iVet Ow>y<*9W BETTV POTTS W#>C9IQ! II HAICW*MT rVUTATWW-|M>tOO-AM. FA**,$Bn 15BA Rl-<M 4 Ci' 3fL.'M J L ^ pro# UWC«*:. <q (lTJ, Rm e'et< 6# W*kaX C**< »,«1 6 fTOM u 145 6EvSUPPLt 99*20M S TABU* VAUlT MAO - Ult,H0 - AOVAJlC<. 4 BR. 2 FUlL. 2 HAtF WTMS. 43001 SF o*tom lymsi,tf hcm* Goufm«t4 efl* pUr« k|. USt\ c*l f««eM3ft# FP. rr<*-oi i,i S>LVIAX»0AN»96M27 m AtiUA etivi - i3i;,M * - u M i VAuxr, 0AV« CO. 4 Bfl. 3 Rjll, 2 HAiF BATH Frfocn Pro, en S HMM W L«#»ry 3 FPS htfe<M. 3 C* gw WCfl w SriWA. WSM16 *WT 161 - U*l,000 - A0VAJBS. OIVM CO. 4 fifl.2 5 BA 8 A<* flAf#CM cxrttim M m «pre« 4 »o« lg kym* *Mi. 2c*r»v»g* F* 1 to bn. p*es pool BET- TV POTTS, *6ft409M H IU I tAM MAO - U U .M > M tU V U I -3 6A. 3 BA bteiw kji^rr b*m •?«» $F 12 M*ai. htd, Mtti. eo<iV<e, cWfie fl>. *»«Vx3C J1 ACfl6S Ail FEf<E0 C*CK 8AiL70tti4>4t2l0T |# WATOFOta - l)2f,0M. 4 Bfl. 4 BA TflA0 M%vn. 9*-n m on < w kit<, tom* et4i hj<* hvd- *c*3dl SnetO^ w r 6r n C*rruton> *nd aoM U U0 PATSY GRiFAN 760-36U211 VAUtr V*W MAO - |lll,70#-**iuw000 LUIL 4 en, 3 BA FW<H w 3 6 n n 2*5' m«r tron- Ufl*, poit t*p k««g gn m^m *rtry B n ElTRA5" VKWFUWiNQ 9M-I167WU10W 0U tUKM- ||lt.M 0 - 3 BA. 2 BA t9$1 fl*3m*i U*nvl*ciufej nom* on 18 ACRES. 9 M*l bvn. Uc* rm. n6flg rry. pw fw<wg. ttl o< pufts* BETTY POnS. 9MS439M il H U ,IT .• - tll*.M 0^ OAVM CO. 3 BA2BAen 10 wxOM *OH HWwv#d24i30 V«p. S VW Some teui he*log tor Kenomy W HnHWMtrr tmut1 GlORA UATTHEWS 69*3X2 M cam N tt - llH.M # - WCaiVEU. 0AVW Ce, 3 BA. 2 BA inmt4 linwm . 10 ACRES. 6*rn, WM* u*r>i uoexn. 0M N «nd AC, m urpWwi^. ua rm DtCK HAIL 7V4%34 M2 M0 M<MT« 0 0 0 Mtva - IN ,M - CMIR*0 0 0. 3 BR. 2 BA.pan*tfMn. bM*U 0<k. hom<ei|iccond *«n updJlM n '« *rti 82 Eu l*mJy nenj COtr$ y 140 SVLVlA JORDAN 996M27.MUCMtT M . n . 1, M I t i t - |M,0M - n ilM M , OAVN CO. i BR 2S BA SPOT FOYER •tomf on h** radM U *toti d pat>*cr PU^m, WOR^RU, u(44y m M 7tu tend EETTV POHS « • AV0W ITMlT - iH ,M - M ttl*U I. 4 BA.3 BA RANCH w/*p<mi n bimt 2 FPS *'KMMnr 9 w Wt,d*wori*op S<wowl.eHifeihomewSti*fid *rtorS4t** OO( NAIL 7D4.*U-»4e.VAUIT OAIINM - IM ,M - VAUIY tU L }Bfl. 2 S BA RANCH *3d24 w »*r^» tKQ SWwFP eiGHU.<#g*r,hnPfM.efk*wdhBA*teibWT* f*#wp*nVrool BETTY POTTS 9966409lOT 10 TW MII I - tll,M 0 - 3 BA. 25 BA n*»TlWen*lhomiwW^h4ng,g*iFP.nMur*9*ingiM!n*ghbomootf FHA VA FWANCVO SAlLV UcGUIRE 10T 18 t W I I OI - M l.0W -3 BA. 2 i BA r*mtr*>rovMhon* wi1470* SF.fttiu#*l gik g«FP. twr>l Mng &Nt nbfd 1 FHA-VA FIMANClMG SAllV B UcOUlRE 766-1873noou oenrs. iiiM 0 - iw im j , 3 Bfl. 2 BARANCH Vt# ^**9*.kg k4/d#W!* csmbo. FP n tR, r tv d*i. to^4 W Svpw wvi*( heme de*Mi »pu* KM BETTY P0nS9966t09 BUSINESS PROPERTY■UMMM P*OPffTY - ll7l,000 — AOVAMCt.14,000 ♦ !• SF BlDtt 3 to**ng d*ki. ol<e wceon 2 2 ww. Supw toc*en tt vn*l buwe B*ngwti 'A* it ‘ BETTY POTT8 9966409 HWf M l AM M 4 - |llO,SW.Oflce BUg ton- MCS 1400SF.Ek*dwil40toHi6epwotePwl*i lo< OocioiZAceourtvitiBuweii. BETTV POTTS. P I Devi# C m ty O ffk t m * U l l I Bwftwi F. U n .............m > W I I M ee C aiM y 7044M*2M0 I Mel# D 'IitriM M t t4^ 27l7 I vicki n tM iig m > iM T , | h w k i M. H < y r TW »HM I CLENMVlONS lAU T>lt FAIB «a, 0«i 141. |llL tM . 20 *oe«111« - tN RlVERHOUSE' on tM Yfc3M Sh*en kx tg* d#i*H 725<*067 llf IAIATM MA0 - lltt.t0 0 - ■(» MtMNU00K, nilN M I. 6 BA 3 4 BA FRENCH PO0v on 2 i 7 scre UWoN tt. oitnooii p^ *yy 6o4l ttfrN*jM UUCH VCPE" BEV SUPPlE 3B6^0J1 1410 KHCAM DIIW - llll,M 4 - WATIIF000 - 4 BR 4BA2ltCr)TKe*W.*WMCrlMcemwFP n FRU, tti o« i| ubn** nfwtoc< M ^ *n toMpaM UOfiE’ UAAY GUlCKSON 766-jyi »711 CMIUNMII MA0 - H4T,tOO - CU» MO*W4BR.2SBABRKTRAO*uvunt^oU*C>P7tf> 0>ffWiW0d D4iV<bW e'gmjtip4"tenpoii A SUPERB HQkt" l1N0A WILUR0 74»MM 10T M WATI*f0M- 1214,tOe ~ 4 Efi. 2 FUll -2 tUlF BA COlOfflAi «.? tior| b|tr, 2 FPS Ww) teal M PRU •*•« MrTP. fltJ 6W ^4/*j* cU1 mry t*Culfi CATHV CRAVER 72HM<10T 104 W*TtarOtO-Ull.MO-46a3 5 BA TRAQ et**1WMJfekrodfc*WMSi 9'<Monm*n,otwn. 2«X| to|W.V8Rm«n,*gmehdwlfv» CaMVU|p06l VARV GUU<KSON 76*3041 MM UXMA*MFF MA0 - UlO.MO>WATttFOM lti. 44 BR. 3 J BA TftO etwN * »t« rwi 1 ,f c*3 Oi s tt«yi4l*«^?commun#f PoO*i*Ut*e 2660» Sf UN0A A1lLATD 74*MM 10T91WATCW0W- Mll.M0-4BA 2SBATfUO. ccec*< rac*M tr poch. k iv M rv< 6ast *'carn*< ***w& UBR »M W1^g rm Ptkf« *ocOM t*c*>3 UOflE'SHAflONGiDOEKS 7<67CI 7117 lllM ie iOAO - 1214,100 — HIV WAM*MOOe. CUMMMI, 4 BR 2$ BA FAR UMOU$E.3c*9*r»?re*rwedi#tfw.V^gr«»imstf tn laPFUwfP UORE' SHAflONGTOENS 76*7431 •02« inruvUN mivi - iiii,w o — uiATit MWHt, 4 BR. 3 S BA TRAO 4 UJWJ' fc*jt>J 0*er. hWMHVntUhMnM.VM lM >O m nW ^ (►«5 SHAA0^4 G'0CCNS 76*7401 eil0UnH0ATll 9IY( ~ lltl,tM —CUMMONl. 4 BR. 3 5 BA BR* RANCH 'j N t» M « k i Cwvrem S*OuOMdOQwoodVwMnngon2 7*3« WARRANTY r.Cll HAUiLTON 76$017J 10T 1? MAIF(II ca0IM0 - 1111,000 - 3 BR 2 S BAgft*fC0nMrwCCnC0trwM*7#M. SrvefrW0tt«n g*r. hM h|. ti5*nv>* m$tr mit*. Donwl OcM tiVW CAROl>N H00GE 7*tyt410T1 HAflMM « M M W *1 M 0 - 3 BR. 21 BAunO* eon*!rue ag^K^I^Bif tAK>l b»( {*J* uBR. htfrt n U P f ^ k t Oos4 » vm .T>00d CARaV^uGE 74*iT4TOM WWTIT AVINM - llltM 0 - CUMMNtWUT,3BA.2BAFrrxftPr9vRAN&onb*tM#|trtfK4pMcorr«rtt N#wWP 04> •I'UOA] tjU.OMjtf.Mrg CAR0t,W MOOGE 7464374 • II 0iWHIUU MA0 - |110,M0 - CUMMNt WIIT — 4 BR. } BA BR<K RANCH Ml h*j r<CM up- ai'n Lg owv to<w N>iMM WAflRA7<TY FAYE FLlPPlN. 76*4689lM 0AM(N i0A0 — IHI,0M — 6UHIVt*. 4 BR.2SBA Bfl< HAf<CHoner*TT| terw U wkti 0l tfm. 2 l«f MCI. tart d %vttgt. e*'l^ Kt. 6i« F*flWf| W3 ElCABETH UWlS 760<M70 1120 H0ll CMl* LAU - IIMM0 ~ F11l ttttU (IT. 3 BA. 2 5BA V<TORUW i<a^'M^ pcrcfl. c«n cMUBRqa*i*0Ot lglwedcerrwtt ElEANOfl NEWT0N 76>7066 T011MUMMUN MAO ~ M1.M0 - U I M I «.3 BA. 2 6A RANCH >1 tt:t&crM or* kM<. eH UM KWd.n*ef|p*rt*d*voo.48 6**gt.2lBr9Ki Woo» M SHARON GlOOO<S. 76* 7401 *411 MTH MANi lA*l - $T1,M0 - 3 BR. 1 BARANCH on vvroi 35 *cm Ful B*« a U g*r*ae. tc< poren. hM feen Ctaw u Cwmrwi endW-S bUSAN CARTER 76*7001TOM IT T IIin n rK U g ^N O -C U M M IIl3BA.1BA. 1 B A ^ g * | * E . 6 FPS. pW ht. WARAANTY. S U * Q i* * ? ef*g ptfCfi Pott Huw<R*9iry * W t Y BfiDVtN 72>S21S 1M0 m w *1 J|M ,0M - a iM M k ovil. MOO*.3BA,2BARANCH»iWk«eWFP<iGRU, pr*fff r*vti4l otcoi, 941 M 3 )rl 0*3 Corrw W FflAN BfUGOS 7644U0 W EST FO RSYTll MMT0*A*AW1 MtVI - M7,M0 - V«WA. 3 6R.2 BA BRCK13 STORY en 2 44 ACFES Svnrm,PAU,uU rm Ntw t*rp*WrtVWPyfU e*#t &4^LfJy4,'fl PrnKt Ul Tttcr JEFF *lNTEA 924«40 M O R E S E R V IC E ... M O R E R E S U L T S ! BERMUDA RUN 10T 2 JAMtl WAY-MW,0M - lt*WTA RVN. NEWS BR. S S BA TRAO w'uxvn, w ^ s e tyfwv 3 c«f 0ar. Fuly cvit0AZM . Ottl coufie «■«*! BRCC mem6Wi0. HCunty SYLVlAjOROAN 996 6827 111 Tin0N tT lllt — l4t>,M0 - eaMVOA lM. etiKCO.iBR.4 $BASAlTBOX->xrrwi.l. ttfvm. Mr rm. vnog rm. L*m»y rm. c*4ul.tJ rti*ngi Wtt- Cuinn;M GlORiA UATTMEWS M*M<2 10T llJAMIWAi - MM,0M- URHUOA IV*. 4 BR. 4 J BA TRA0 e1ttSfy toiw, W tvn. ^4^rt*<i. >MMtM UORE WEW Bti or C*D», 72WW6 10T a KltMU*oe • 1441,660. KIMUOAIW h*e 4 BR. S'l BA 2 M VMX. C*<t PfM fltfl. LR OR Vi>. W*1^Mrrtri* 18' W ClUB MW6ERSH:P lNCLVO- EC Uo>|' PATSY OfliFFlN ?t»XU ioi n i aaai - uti.0M - MMuoi iv*, oAvii CO. 3 BR. 3 SBA RANCH. »tjVi«j.out ky.tr «.*< »*» topm4!tpooi E<T#Ue.fM «*® r tVi»** S^j'v tf 24 hn BEV StiPfl,E 99*20>4 147 frVIIUMD M fl - tU t.m . tOHMA lM, 0AVII M. 4 BR. 31 BA Fr*ncft Prov Nl ^K^Nny F*>yovl y w pM *I(0M4 C4*m*, lU M (K Aiin UsdKi»ng SAllve UcGU'RE 76*1173 10« FlKM 0tlVI — tl2(,0M — OOHUOA RUN, OAVII CO. 4 BR. 3 FLLL. 2 H*tf 8A TUOO 3 ur tf $y. VSflR*A^twPRU**6wci3'te<*iLAnMr*0*CT S w t, BOWfE PUn 76*4878 101 MNT tTIIIT - M8I.M0 ~ OOBtiOA IU*, OAVII CO. 4 en. 4 S BA TRAO *'36S0 SF Lg w porcn2 Ur erfifl*t lmnuiul*r*' O' 1 *C't Gor*^i'- rkvt*<TVMCWr BEV SUPPVE »»2034m ttvi>HW eoni- uto,ooo-mwjoA iw .5 BR. 4 BA on l3tn F*f#*, lg tvr, hem* « 4368 SF, W*f4ie to*>g h#tf. wvm. 3 pii JlU WAt*EA 724 072 11M nv» Mu ptnri - ti<i.ooo - niwxiA ew, 0AVK CO. 3 en. 2 S BA WUS8RG dti «n g4r, eNrtpoci. gr**l ttot*tl p<t*l II U61 UnC4t<fl 1 ,1 toe m*ntt**xe tVd VC>U FlEViNO 7M fl34 36*5 626 IFT0lAlt HIU - tlM,M0 - m*UOA RUM. 4 BA. 3 BA »V) *ntM%cn KtK*l sr»i« >«• o> 17n 1*rei,,yBRS. C43ie*ittneFP#iVI.1b l6Kfportfi PATSY GAiFFlN 76>36ti10T 11 •» » NtU - |22I,0M - MIHUOA RUN. OtreCo 3BR.2BANEWRti<CHonon«»t«l C*V*< ik.ot*<'*rpi4". ttno<hCwl dUtf 9v Cv«m*>T«*r- th» ttt) GLORIA UATThEWS 99*40(2 204IM IU W 04kl — lt7V066 - HRMMA ttM. 4BR.2$BA<W<CH.*<nme>*v*ee*.CtwHtoorp4n on on* Wi* lg Ujn#> o*Ttr» Pp>*c> t*f%*. *M- m*nu**j aORiA UATTnCnS $6 4062 M2 IFT6lAM-llTI,0M- *R*UO*RUN.3BA.3 BA C0NTElf* en l7flGrfVi N**Kpynp.UrpM,n*|< n*wn*utrnaecw 24 hr w v f,, corpW/ poti SYlVU JOflOAN9966827iTi ivT aeai - im .0M - ee*uoA Run. 4 BR3 6A SPLIT FOfEfl *d4ti. SF. wcn*n *»M p*-^ tkne*cucma*r*fm G«toZMl*itr*w &4*riWjf' GlORiA UATThEWS99*S062 411 FAIR*Ai 0RIVV - llll.0M ~ BOHUOA RUN.3BA.2BAC0NTEUPVULAn*v l8ffiyw !4hrucuv tr. ccurtf| cke kv>g Snort ttrofl te Ouehw**pcti oft<* BEV SUPKE 99*2C64111 MRMUOA RUM 0RIVI - tl01.IM - URMUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BA epr>mccrtTr rfla n« FP. fic**9* room. E4te 2 t*r c*wi. IS0 • SF. 2* hf ^ezT| BARBARA P AllEN »*3093 C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S u i wAsmcti pua-iiT i,oM - N iw at *uw. 0AVI( C0. 2 BR. 2 4 BA Wme*g CSTKt) W «t*totM yrttauM v>n. prd*t^en*l 0*eor. ru«l fri BRCC morVi» M S>L\TA JOflOAN 9966827 1017 HAMTON COUTT- $ll|,M0- MRMUOA tUN, 0AVtl CO. 3 BR. 2 BA ccnoo e^itjwg com*mp ni*r«r Sufvm. BR on mv, 6ti g*f42* BRCCm*rr*W'p*Xl. %*<ut1 SYlWA jOAOAN 9966827.71C PIMMflM M M - • 166.M0 - OE*MUOA RUM, DAVU CO. 3 BR. t S BA TOAHKME »7 Ur JA/ EM ur*t Courtfwl *R< «rg U‘^go*<Ourt* y*e "BRCC m*mwvuord SYlV1AJOACAN99*6827 TM N M N N I M M MAO ~ |ltl,tM - MR. RMI RUN. 3 BR. 24 BA TOANHOUE. hnroom. d» g*/eg* »trt> * ti* |, *rutrg*d 6#ti, 24 hr Me. Coun- ffy tiu8 h*vj U «t trti BEV SUPPLE 9$6827.7U HRWIIU MM MAO - llK N 4 - UR- M l RUM,2BA. 2WCONTEUP CONOOwgi<<n*n. bikltl rm. oiww*) lBA N<w*cef BRCC m^e*ttfte Md.t*cur*r SYlVUJOROAN99**827 M6 6#T6U ll - MM,0M - MRMUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BACCNTEMP1» «UCMd^Won l7tnlva*y. n#vDti <*C0f.p4T0uWH 24NtKVff,COWVVfcpOd SYXVU XWOAN 99*68277M PfMMOOU • II4I,M6. BMMUOA ltiM. OAVMCO. 2 BR. 2 BA Cer6*mp C0RS a<7-MM U*d FP S*pwengUlOR Sp*eutvtdV*Cfc6mwTe*r!h<n- Ou*<J SYLWA JOAOAN 99*6827.72IM*MMU MM , MMIUMiUM -1141.000.2 BR. 2 5 BA K*nho*W erw*l*ai*r goHcourt* r+*, Mvm, fl*k. bi pW, COu6 m*mctrtrkp <xX*>d BEV SUPPlE 99*2ft4 lOfOOirVIIW-llll,MO-ieMUOARU*.OAVllCO. 4 BR. 3 4 BA 3 <*«* ton43 0*<> ht$ iyKtK^4f •« oi w»wf &t*i gyicouM w*'i io OvWt** SERENE PATSY GRiFFiN 7603633•11 lFTB lA ll- tU I.0M - 0IRMU0A RUN. 0AVIICO. 3 BR. 3 BA CO*ffEUP #i^il< ftr p*i «t«*j1 ’. wet K*tMrmt 2fl*H t-rviM lf'<'n/M tr- BRCC m*TCVi.e SAVUJOfiDANW6*2?» 6 BOlFVIIW - IU4.M0 - MRMUOA tUN, OAVII CO. 3 BR 2 4 BA 3 LEvtl <c^ao > u i:itiv * ,J th*n »s PRU A#e arp*N M. mri;cu'W •*• 2* U<*rl| BAPB4RA ALLEN 994 WD 714 PfMMOOU RttOl-ll24,K0 - MRMUOA RUN. 2BA.24BACCtrTEVP.<yirxz*W »Utjt*J»w ^*t<yl r^i 26Kl| CifHM LR*'|»^'»5 C* l B”CC f*^thC SYlVlA JOflOAN M H T 161 60lFV«W~m,IM - BBIMUOA RUN, OAVII CO. 2 BR. 2 &t CO^.DO * SKr*p*io2iNwoyri SYLV1A JOROAN4010-A WNieiAWAV COURT - 1*1.160 - TANOUWOOO FARW. 2 BR. 2 BA CC#.OOor>Wr*>* CKt*tog'**( «-«-.>! «1 Tlf>y#*90d Pl» *t1| *cct>t I6 l43 rtHY PAY RO<T>> GAEN M:Ll 76693*3 LOTS & LAND fAMPOIU ROAO ~ tlII,016 - MOC*ttlUI. 71.11 ACRt6 lsr g-*ti fl*tfes^*^i ea*"Mi 1 WWtoV*:n*V*l^l4,*l4tf* CO", t3l40 |N» tthodi HELEN CAS6iDr 734.623-?«0 WOWROAe-MtaOM HACREU.NI{STATE.4CCflonY*flk^R.i*r B*vl.fJr>6*4l....................... t*9* TrJ| » 6t4jlfJ rtiT*n* GflAY POTTS 99***59 PfOFUS CtlfK R0A0 • $170,000 . AOVANCf. N«v Sw# G'S>< 5cfca *vj u*ryvnyt Ap* pi4r<i!cn wxa- ^pp*n^i7*wn HjMto>n e^cw’GRAY POTTS lOT • TN| KMHlANO*-MRMUOA RUM. - PflEV ER LOT OF THE TflULD ef*r*d fg# ttiittm conttruaon. cv*noe*i pwi BA goiftourt* Tcutt *oodMo«■ geovi VCKJFLEMJ^Q99J-1I67. lOT 10 RIVIR HU - 1111,000— P*<'r:t Ct ^. ; »*4m hCT4 tr Cuf<*US A R .*f Mi Gcrf CCVM' r**t BRCC r*Tt*iVic «*u3M 24 nr w<vfy BAR BARA AUENM*3093i i Rrtii NBi -1 1 1 0 .0 0 4 - eewue* iw . oAvirC0. C*sv* 4 n ;V < ^ ■« c* ;>*MJM i ^ n>i Gc<tl<n,*s74 rv MOsit BRCC rr*T6*v g L-tivCK 6APBARA ALLEN 9« M93FCOPlltCtllRROAD^lta.OM — llACtllpr.rjY*6ifl Rrttr AOOOM:c*n » 51 l!-tn *tn l C'CC*^,. A t.V*ffWl #l*m t5r)*nei, BETTY POTTS >»*401 147 IVT aRttl - tfl,M0 - MRMUOA RUN. OAVII CO. Prvr* MOOM U »1 4911*,r«|, VkMOM *M G-*4lr**1 GLORIA VATTHEAS 9>*40<r lM M*WM0 C1Rai - IT1.0M - BOMUOA RUN. 0AV1K Ct.WxdM to* on W4* t*i* r^ywrnoofl 24 fi IKV»1 M CegW> Co rirs*TVig i,U SYlVU JOAOAN 9966827111 RnrtRM*O* 1M.004> URMXA RUN. OAVIl CO. L0H.*W*nn*^reerfeodeth21h/ l*turf, ytictwv tr, Ov8 mea*rW9 l.HM &tRSARA P AuE! 261 RtVIRMM0 ORIVl — 110,000 - 1; « M or }nMCt<n*44T*IG'M^ 24 hr t#Curt|•« CC'e^4l toJVr) d^C w t***v BARBARA AtLB< 99*X93 CORNATMR *OAO- S44,M0 - HtCMRT ACRES 5 .W i.'i Jt?»^»* e'-4yt*^yl U CtoM l0 H<lOf| H« Oxny> c « l**tlMepm CkCK NAIL 704*34 4462AOVANCI - 442,000 - OAVII CO. A,T^> 6 <aMWWlW[rf^rOvlpmh^(MW $ C«Zt, •*i»r «.*« BETTY POTTS 996 6409 RIVIR ROAO - l4ftOM - ORUNWOOO Ut. 0AV1ICO. Aecroi 2 5 K/MKWhg v*ji^i R.»*» 0^i*W0N CuWM; « u o * tw^n o*tYtM iea:<n 6ETT> POnS99*6<f9MOPU8C*lttMA6-m.lM-On*yC4^*C3Wl, |ffCtlJnrWtej:<3"l 4 »3 *Jtl• yoers4 3frCn- ug* Ne*> KW Woee*6cc*n CouX| »1•»• i.ius GRAY POnS99**tD9lOT 2T COUMRTSIOI — tU,000 - OAVII CO. N.&jJ*^g tot 'M'<1<ri CtoM l3 C"<rvxri wcc>^ 4 140. Ti yjftrxC Pf» BEV Sl’PP^ »*»>4 lOT 11 MIAOOWIROOS H - C2.600 - LARGE BtflONO LOT n»* We#rtsr31^ U0 S*l46Wtorfincfi. Wi*eWyg*rp*to* GLORlA UATThEttS W*S062 A0VANC(-tll,000*-DAVII CO.I19<PEr^ctr>N MOMU nem*ve CouY| mK*t,U Y,*> SUvd. BETTY POnS 996*0» lOT I QUAtl HOUOW — |1I,0M. S**n H4 000 M3t bU!M T* 140 B#UAJ r»l^g (4tf^( M t*g BETTY POn$99**4C9 MARCMMONT • UoV^ *OOdM 146**S*14117Cto*St um* ct*n. g*nff, rdrt5 on cwK^M: Vcm is pona. SvC*r *r*4' BETTY POTTS M*6409 MOCllvnil RT. 1 ■ OAVII CO. A,-f':i 14 Arn . M.OW lPt.Wxwi ct#\vduO« 0* r*n ra*3 P#^ecitor g*uei, eenv pons 99 *M9' M \ \ l) l \ I I () I‘M I M S llu ilH N I 1 1 1t1 i ( 1>1is l1 lit M int t U 1n 1 1n fiis MMAVIAM MU6M1I ...........................................................................A toclu0*d n*ghborhood minues kom Hwy. 421. C 0uJtiylne1, water and ***>r plui wooded and open tols add 10 ihe appeal ol thi* lanWy neighborhood.OlflECTK3MS: H»yv42liaCkmmon«E»il.WltQ lnilt*H ai Maty Ln to i^h1 oo MM»ah Park Lane. U tM TRAD S IS M l,M O CMUYlMMNT 7M 44I4 W ATUVM 0.......................................................................—..................................................Designed to accommodaleany ityie home, thii Asbnctnro commumt/ Offer* the lrnest kv>ng. Onty one fflM trom Tang*wood Park. Neighborteod pool.Q£££QQU2J40 ToCtommons. ent r^ht,kft Peace Haven Fto*d to WaterlordSeci«n 3 on right. let M COL 4 2.1 H v u m iCATWr CtAVU N M U IH T I MM U l 1ATI CATHV CtAVU WWUSUUMAITtUUJMMNHAITtUUtaMNMAflVCiiUCMM il you tove the country andquiet ambiance yoVI tove Peppert/eewtfh its oversized bti, some wooded, some open. Sewei lnctuded.^ Stralford fti S. lo Hamplon M , L to Frye Brdgefld.. t on Loop Fti VI Mi. to Pepper* U t M l-ITT TM MOtUMITTMfWI U T I AVA*ASU FM OBTM CMtTRUCWN M lAC* N « U M U t . RIVIR NtU. - MRMU0A RUN. SAVII CO. B^j%g kom U0.000-S70.000 24 hr MCur<V- BRCC m*mMrtSp o3uOW^p<M SYLVA JOROAJ< »9*8827 JAH MOC ROAO<OAVII CO. A^ni $ »y«l eax: WOP*rVitr**m'rend L*>t •#«, lup<r tor Mn«s M 4CO*Ci* GRAY fOTTS 99**409 PIOPUe ceil* BAS - MARCH rt*IY ACeiS. B*W!.tol tt<t *1 05 000 t*ch n*ir S.MJ, Gro. S<hooicevfltye*WAti in Uii*H yowrg n«4 GRAY POnS99**409SPEIR ROAD • Mjrfcf tl4Wm*n i d#l^it' Bc<0*'l kj ■«*rih*d U>l. « >9>M «Vl 0« prr>a^ tof g*Uelf 0*n*r •* <3rrd*lAK* GRAY POTTS SM-*409 wonil CSQK ROAO • AOVANCI lR.6 ACRII FOR llM,OM SuUb* k» hon*i Ao«Mccwn hUti70*. «) W*1 e<n tX* 0> prrtKy N**r lWaw;i PUnU!<n GRAY POTTS 99*6*09■ARC* FIRI1 AC*I t-OAVH Cft B*k>ng Wi >.'coJv f, a«r t>U.ONi*rti+t*.f*%sems n** S#wi G w Sm. ht OK* Fnl wn* e,fcUb* GUY POTTS 9966*09 lTACtY MAS-COMATZIR. S096 ACRES fttttot pm*cyUfnddre*d AooOM SubMto>m»a*rwm« PtrtM MHA1 BETTY POTTS 9S6409 MOC*IVttU. eoun • - Lett or pr,,*> on t>#w.fji MOdM to4 twUM ta mo6d* hom* Pond **j tir*j^ W MW ar*4 n*ii tdxti u.l40 in *?• CRAY POrtS tnitt MtU M m >MRMV0A RUN. 0AVII CO. U3i»440*37 MCft 461900 B*rrrva Run Countr, Ov» nwn 6*rV*ndv*de<n **cntot 24 hr t*cw*y \XKt FlEUNQ 09*1167. tAMU VAUIY MCT IV - MCMVUI BlttU, eeed*d Mti n *ic iv66iwiion Cit> wiWrtw*W*rgn**ti u0 $11S0»S24.400 VK*i FlEUNQ 99*1167,Fiofui cacn n . ~ OAv* co. A^ro. eo acm w#d-Mco*n pnrg P*e0*i Cr**k Rj. 14.706*cr* Eie buMng tri*t. o»n* >J a>ti* Fnancmg i>a4 GRAY POTTS996*C9 COMUTZX* MAB - APfMX U0 Ktn. t**JLfJ wx» M ion *iq tor herui. tom* rm<1ont. 4 Kr*. A # Urg#r M S4.030 p*r hWy »cr• N#*r Khoc< BETTY POTT5 99im MOBILE HOME PARKS UI n u n Fui-nii.m -aoc>i,ui. i>,n tol'ti*r P#l etl W tn 8r<t fem*. cflurf, »j« w 44 k,," ngr*ilbc*:<ncon.tol4J G/*u ^.tHT^tGRlvPons 9966409 S FAMMTM RR. • 101,600 • OAVII CO. M06IU MOUI FAM h4i 14 74 Krrt. 22 * x ,i «w , ,M . w ‘ £ £ n tU & ** lPf#,‘ bK ^mW*rrl W* CRAY PO!TS X< . I N I 1<< >S!IU lyhrla k f 4 w ..................m -M 2 7OMg Umto...... tH-llM «M #y U w l*........... 7M *IM 2 f lM i M rttN w s.............m - M t 2 taU | m * d n ............ 7M*1I7S Pkh M l ..................7 0 M M *M I2 t t ....................7M *M 7I M tty N tts -..................N M 4 0 9 ftiiy P*tts ....................N N 4 N B«v $ m U ..................M * t t M Mm WsUM, M M U |tr... 724*1372 O M N > - 4 > U W P A V RKLOCATION SERVICESW s^e Hwrie, Mrecto* — 741-6373 tott MXM, RtiMiUM Moclaliit 7 4 M M I ‘ T O L L F *E E : H cS ig ir? 1 . 8 0 0 - 7 5 2 ^ 9 5 0 ™ ™ • H li S I I > K N T I A L • C ( > M M IC K C IA 1 . • K lv I .O C A T lO N • IN S U K A N C K • H IC N T A L S _ S E R V IN G D A V lE C O U N T Y , C L E M M O N S .& W E S T E R N F O H S V T n Index Columns Court Public Records Weddings Weekend Weather: Dry, Page B8 3 Obituaries 11 5 Sports B1-B5 6 Calvin & Hobbes B7 8-9 Davie Dateline B8 Say What? Legion Team Clobbered Out Of Playoffs: Page B1 Plant Patrol Marijuana Confiscated After Air Search: Page 7 D A V IE C O U N T Y so* E N T E R P m / E R E C O R D rSI*S 149-161) Thursduy,July22,1993 x ' 24 PAGES H e a t, D ro u g h t T a k in g T o ll On D a v ie C rops By Laura W illiums-Traey Davie County EnterpnsfrRecord G iiile in Davic County have found enough wit to get out of the recew pressure<ooker hcu! and graze ihc pastures by night. But the harsh daytime heat is fr> inu corn and soybeans and melting many farmers* profils. Since July 4, there have tvcn nine 100 degree davs or hotter in Davie Countv. Since June the daytime high tenipenuure has dipped into the 80s only twice. AUding to ihe misery i.s the lack o f rainfall. Mi!!ard Anderson, who has been tracking the county's weather at his Catahatn community honie since 1977, said thcrc has been only half an inch o f rain in July, and that rain has come in the form o f scattered thunderstonns. “ Maybe some more will scatter our way,” Anderson said. But it doesn't take statistics to figure that the imensc he;tf is affecting fanners’ crops, said Ron* nie Thompson, chairm an o f the N .C . Cooperative Extension Service Davie Center. Among the county*s cash crops. corn has been hit the hardest. "W e*re suffering from a lack o f moisture and excessive temperuiures,*' Thompson said. Statewide, ahmst 50 percent o f the corn yield has been lost because o f the heat and little rain fall. Thompson said. When it’s this hot. corn is not fertilized and each kernel o f corn does not mature. Silage, which is animal fecd made from the whole com stalk, won't be as sevcriy affected because the aninuls eat thc stalk too and don't depend solely on the corn kernels. Soybeans will enter iheir critical tini* for water Please See Drought — Page 4 ^ ;*S 5 * X Z $ $ M '* & t - - tt^ ^ .-A > ^ > v *r^ j '■■&?i*% XX.---J ^ f j m ^ S i a a a ^ ' - ^M ■:.>■.• ''"'■:: ^ ? t :v^y? k & ^ - ^ ^ ^ v t V ’ ^ ^ V . ^ * - . - . *jS $ fe % frq t:" 3 g S *c a fc Johnny Bell, W ayne Nichols and B obbyW illiam s work on new curb and guttering on W ilkesboro Street in M ocksville, one of m any construction projects under way this sum m er. — Photo by Jam es B arringer Construction Projects In Full Swing By Laura W lllianis-Tracy Davie County EnlerptisfrRecord Bull dozcrs, falling trees and concrete blocks are becoming more familiar sites across the county as several construciion projects hil full steam. Construction o f the Davie County Campus o f Davidson County Community College, a new Davie High media center and expanion • o f Uie county communications center arc ail under way. Communications Ccnlcr Construction workers are on a tight deadline to complete an addition to the communications center. W ith new equipment on order that will modernize the county's cmcrgency response system, planners are hoping to complete the almost 500-square-foot ad dition before Aug. 15. David Ploit, county public works director, said construc tion workers arc finishing the building's block walls and will add thc roof soon. Once the new room is com plete, Ploa said dispatchers will begin answering 911 calls on thc new equipment. Meanwhile, the current center w ill be renovated, adding a directors office, renovated restroom, brcakroom and new ceiling and flooring. Thc cost of the project is $52,200. C om im iiiity College Davidson County Communi ty College officials arc plann ing to begin classes at the Davie County satellite campus next summer, soon after the building is completed in April. Dr. Bryan Brooks, president o f DCCC, said he expects literacy classes to begin im mediately after the building is completed. And if all remains' on schedule, a full summer school curriculum with crcdit courses in history; English and math may begin. l*lcuse Set* Constructfcm — Page 4 Escapee Is Convicted For Drug Sale By Belli Cassidy Davie County EnlerprisfrRecord A Davic inan who escaped from ja il June 23 was convicted on other diarges in Davic Superior Court July 14. Andre Howcll, 23, o f Route 8, Mocksville, was sentenced to six years in prison for felony possession with intent to sc|l or deliver cocaine an<) selling co ca in e .___ Howell was one of four who escaped from Davie County Jail June 23. Howell and another inmate drew the attention ofja ilcr Lonnie Anderson by lighting in their cell, and Howell struck Anderson in the head before escaping. Howell was sentenced 3 'h years for escaping, assault on a government official, larceny and injury lo personal property in Davie District Court Thurs day. That senicnce is to run at the same time as thc sentence given in St|perior Cuun. t , .Plvase Svv Kscupce — l*uge 4 Teen Prostitution Case Results In Another Arrest Anotherman hasbeenarrested in connection in an ongoing in* vestieation o f the promotion of teen*age prostitution in Mocks ville. Wendall Matthew "G*Money" Tumer. 27. ofLittIe Korea Road. wasanestedJuly 13ontwocounts of firsHicgrce statutory rape and tivee counts of first*degree statu tory sexual offensc. He is being held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a S50,000 bond,pendingaprcHminar>'hear- ing July 22 in Davie District Court. Todate,tiuvepeop1ehavebeen charged by Mocksville police with promoting the prostitution ofaminorandafounhsupplying dnigs to a minor. The arrests re sulted from two cases involving four girls. Turner was the second man arrested for allegedly using the services of the girls. Incumbents File In Town Of Mocksville A ll o f Mocksville"s incum bent town counctlmcn have fil ed for reekction. butcandidatcs arc sparse in the council race in Coolcemee. Mocksville's four remaining incumbent counci!men filed for rcclection hst week, bringing to six the number o f candidates vy ing for the five open council seats. Incumbent Mayor D.J. Nick Mando is the only can didate so far for mayor. No new candidates filed in Cooleenicc, where two council seals and the mayoral seal arc open. Robert "Buck” Smiiher- man is the only candidate for Coolcemee Town Council. Also, no one has filed for a four-year term on lhc Bermuda Center Sanitary district*— Those interested in rmmihg for one o f the non-partisar. o f fices should register with the Davic County Board o f Elec tions at lhe Davie County Cour thouse during regular business hours. The filing fee is $5. • Thomas Fleming, 45, 239 Magnolia A vc., w ill run for his second elected tcnn to the Mocksville board tliis fall, and hc hopes to continue projects the town has under way. : Developing the communiiy college, revitalizing downtown M ocksville, prom oting Kieminu \\ nll Wulkcr Clcarv economic development and making improvements to roads and utilities are at the top of Fleming's list for die coming years. - " I lhink we’ve had a broad base o f projects, and we’ve ac complished a large number ol' things," hc said. l’Icuse SevMocksville — Puge 4 . 2 - D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 EditorialPade United States B e c o m in g N e w 'Laiid OfWhiners' America - homc o f thc brave and land o f lhc free - may be due for a change o f slogans. Author Charles J. Sykes thinks we may more appropriately be called the Land o f Crybabies. Whiners. He may be on to something. "If you lose yourjob, you sue your boss for mental distress. If you get drunk and run your car into a tree you sue the bar that sold you the liquor," Sykes says. "Americans expect life to be painfree." His book is "A Nation o f Victims: The Decay o f the American Character." He almost sounds like a speech writer for Dan Quayle. He describes a pattern in which we refuse to accept blame for our circumstances -- a culture o f victim ization. He says we lack the character to perservere in difficult circumstances. That doesn't sound like America during W orld War II. He describes a man who did a flip in a bar and hurt his back. "He turned around and sucd Uie bartender, on the theory that the bartender should have stopped him from dning the backflip in the first placc," Sykes said. He received a S5,000 out o f court settlement. Americanjuries have fallen into the trap o f awarding larger and larger settlements in civil lawsuits. They have even been known to askjudges if thc plaintiff has insurance. If so, they are prepared to make the insurance companies pay big bucks. "Americans seem to feel today Uiat no injury should go uncompensated, even if it was their own fault," Sykes said. : In another age, anyone would have been too embarrassed to sue the bartender. The Associated Press reponed Sykes' comments to a San Francisco audience last week. He describes a nation that shuns personal blame for bad things that happen. "Now if you sleep around, gamble away your money, drink yourself into the gutter or ignore your family, you are no longer irresponsible, but merely in need o f treaunent," he said. There are many examples - AIDS being one o f the most prominent. By ati accounts, AIDS is a behavoir-conttolled disease, fueled by sexual promiscuity and intravenous drug use. We pour billions o f dollars into research and treatment annually, but there has been a deep resentment for preaching the most readily available cure: sexual abstinence or monogamy and toe abandonment o f illegal drugs, tostead, we are urged to make condoms available to our children and to distribute clean needles on demand to drug usere. We are told we are all at risk... that anyone can get the dis ease. And Utat's not true. Rather than alter behavoir, we whine about that Uiere’s not enough money being spent on research. We want jobs, but we’re in love with the spotted owl. We wony about the deficit, but Congress must keep funding our pct — project,-our m ilitiO ' base, our agriculture subsidy. "Land o f the Gybabies" isn’t a slogan we can be proud of. But it's beginning to fit more appropriately Uian "Home o f thc Brave." - Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENfERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evcty Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mncksvllle Davie CooIctmec Enterprke Rccord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Poslagc Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnls $18.00 pcr year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Counl> Enlcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilk, NC 27028 I f t & x *-^% ' J * * h ^ > W K * c fY )p f'A | > 1 to@F093 wf^ 7^Kgw5PA> p^W " TM N c r 6LAMtNGVlOLENCE 0N TELEVISIO N , BUT I T H IN K HE'S STIC K IN G U S U P W ITH A T V R E M O Tc/ " ■I n T h e M a i l ... G o v e rn m e n t O u t O f C o n tro l Tothecdilon The town meeting in Cootccmee last Monday night got me (o thinking about some American History, specificallyjust how far government has gone in the pouers it presumes to hold. For the sake of this argument. I treat all men, on all sides of the different issues, as honorable in their intentions. That honorable men might dis- agree is bui pan of the process of democracy. From my observations, our village has reached a crossroads, and we must now make some sort of consciousandcollective decision aboutjust which of two roads w e are going down. Down one road others will continue to deter mine our future. Under others hands we have already lost much as a village. The M ill, the Downum n Square, our water and pou er systems are gone, as is, for ail practical purposes, our recreation programs. And this is to mention only cmmcnt, was largely ignored in his efforts to speak about the failure of this vision to be ful filled. The main "star" of*he town meeting was our government expert,ayoung fellowjust in lhemldst of getting his first hands^)n experience in govern ing. We shouldn’t cvcnjudge him on a personnel level, for a larger point needs to be made ~ he, like us. is irapped by a larger force. Today, laws, rules, and regulations have be come a tyranny. You can elect the best local leaders and will find in a short lime they will be knccKkep in red tape created by the higher gov ernment units to which they are subordinate. This is a problem that rates more than a brief passing notice. About all these lcoal folks have thc power to do is to conform to whatever higher govern ment units demand. Vlease Scc Let*s T ry — Page 5 F i r e f i g h t e r s , O t h e r s H e l p A r e a F a m i l y To thc editor: We would like 10 sincerely thank al! the fire men who responded to the July 5 house fire at Four Comers. We understand that they uere the firemen from Courtney. Lone Hickory, YadKinvilfe, Smith Grove. Farmington and W il liam R. Davie fire depanmenu. We would like to thank Redland Pentecostal HolinessChurch.Courtney BaptistChurch. Bread ofLife Baptist,WcsIey Chapel United Methodist, Farmington Baptist Church and Farmington Ruritan Club. We really appreciate the people of Four Comers community for their love and sup port Thanks to the Mocksville business for the money, clothes and supplies that were given. We tirank all thc people that gave us donation; of money, doihes. supplies, but most of all their love, support and prayers. God Bless you all. Greg and Shelia Stanley Route 5. Mocksville L e tte r s A re W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers.The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or inter national issues. An effort w ill be made to print all' letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re serves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. —----------------- A il letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. It will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise Record office no later than 5 p.m. Mon day of the week to be published. Bicycling Becoming Popular To the editor The popularity ofbicyc!inghas grown in leaps and bounds over the last few years. One prime e.xample of this popularity growth is the Tour to Tanglewood. which is a charity bike ride for the benefit of the Central Nonh Carolina Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. This event is a 2^by • 150 kilometer (approx. 90 mites), bicyck tour that begins and ends at Guitford Technical Community College in Jamestown, with an overnight stop at Tanglewood. It has grown from approximately 35 riders in 1986 to 865 riders in 1992.1 was fonunate enough to panicipate in last year's ride as did several o(her folks from Davie County. Training for and par ticipating in various charity bike rides is a great way to stay in shape and. at the same time, help ihose who may not be blessed with good heath. This year, the 8th Annual Tourto Tanglewood w ill be held on Aug. 21-22.1 am sure that there are several fellow Davie Countians participating again this year. Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic disease that affects persons indiscriminately. It knows no gender, racial, or class barriers. Monies raised from this event are used on both a local and national level. Locally, money is used to fund support services that benefit persons with MS and their families. Nationally, money is used for on- -going MS research.If you are asked for your support, please remember that this is a very wor thy cause and it presents us with an opportunity to help those whose lives are affected by this condi tion. To all bicyclists of Davie County - 'Share The Road.' Remember that Safe Riding Practices and Courtesy to Moiorists are the keys to successful and enjoyable bicycle touring. Happy riding. Robert C. Fisher Advance How Do You Beat The Heat? sye*e Richard Sowers Statesville “ After 16 years of work ing outside, I’m used to it." David Boles Mocksville “ At the swimming pool at my upartment complex." Marcia Hauser YadkinvlUe “ 1 try to stay in as much as possible," Jerry Byerly Mocksvilkv “ Lots of ice water aiid alr conditioning." t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thurstluy, July 22,1993 - 3 2 K i d s O n V a c a t i o n W e a r O u t A C r o w d O f A d u l t s There's a commercial on television now for a motcl ilial shows parenLs with thcir two kiils playing in the swimming pool, Thc best part about this vacation, according to lhosc kids, was iliut they had their parents all to themselves. But what about the poor parents? Most parents love their children imd show them all the attention they possibly can. And most children try lo get more attention from thcir parents than is humanly possible to give. Go on vacation, and the parents spend all their time looking after their kids' every whim. No frce time to be with cadi other. No time lo relax. No time, period. Mike Barnhardt Thc problem cun be avoided, however. Liist wcek, a couple o f friends (I'll withhold thcir names to protect their privacy, good name anU .standing in the conmumity) invited me to go to the beach. It was a perfect opportunity. I needed a vacation. I needed a few days away from iralc Conway Tw itly fans (I learned the hard way m>l to niakc jokcs about Conway Twitty and Darrell W al!rip. They're popular — very popular — among lhc female crowd.). And licre came ilwse two friends, offering me a clianee to go to the beucli. What pals. I knew they had a 17-momh old and a'4 ycar old. I also knew they had invited a bunch o f oilier friends imd relatives to go on this trip, so surely there would be plenty of lime to relax. Wrong. We had lots o f big people stuff planned, like playing golf and going out to eat. The rest o f the time I could nap on the sofa or by lhc pool. Wrong. These parents arc smart. They taught thc youngest one a new word when 1 got there. Il was M ike. Boy, am I a sucker. I hadn't bcen there for fivc minutes when lhc littlc boy was in front of the refrigerator saying, "M ike , sickle. M ikc, sickle," while pointing toward lhc freezer. The littlc boy wanted a popsidc, and he wanted Mike to get it for him. I didn’t wanl lo hurt thc boy's feelings, but no way was 1 going lo give him a popsicie. Some mothen> are rabid when it comes to thcir children’s eating habits, preferring they have carroi slicks or other yucky stuff ralhcr than popsiclcs. I sent thc little fellow to ask his mother. Ii was OK lo get the popsiclc. That incident was repealed about a zillion limcs. Thc boy's other favorite lhing to say was, “ M ike, monc. M ikc, m onc," while holding his hand out and squeezing his tiny fingers. He was saying come on, meaning he watitcd to go pet a ccmcnt pig ouisidc someone clsc's door, walk up thc slcps anU ridc down- lhe elevator, go pct a ccmcnt pig, walk up lhc steps and ridc down the elevator, go pct. a ccmcnt pig, walk up the steps and ride down the elevator ... You gel lhe picture. ,. Thc 4-year-old girl already knew how lo ■; say M ike:.And shc knows how lothrow on: the charm. “ Mike, w ill you comc play with m c," sliC;Said, while tucking her chin to her- chest, and looking at nie with big cycs. :; Who could resist? Not mc. Like I said, I'm a sucker. A ll others on thc trip had similar cxpcricncci w iili lhe kids. Thcscchildren got up early,*staycd up latc and were wide open the whole time. And thc parents were busier than the1 hist o f us trying to kccp lhe kids happy. Did lhc kids min the vacation for everyone else? No way. Thc kids wcrc lhc vacation. I only hope thcy had as much fun as I did. Lynn Hall Maybe I Could Try Homing Pigeons Have yiHt noticed how literally kids take things? We ordered Call Waiting recently and that's exactly what I'm doing. Vtn STILL W AITING to get thmugh. only now instead o f a busy signal. I get lo listen to lhc plione kccp ringing 30 or 40 times, "D ocs everyone understand how thc Call Waiting works?" I asked at dinner one night after not being able lo get through all afternoon. After waving my arms a few tninutcs, they finidly pulled the earphones o ff and gave iiK thcir at tention. "W c got Call Waiting last week. Has anyone noticed a beeping sound while they're on thc phone?" "Yeah, that's really annoying." my son said. "1 had a terrible time talking io Joel lhis afternoon. Can you get that fix- -------------------- cd?" “ Yeah, I haic il," my daughter chimed in. " I had to kccp asking Jenny to repeat what shc was saying." I chomped down a few Rolaids and began tltc conversa tion again. “ Do you remember how I've bcen complaining about not being able to call home to scc ify o u 'rc doing OK, if you nccd anything and lo issue any instructions before 1 get home?" Thcy nixlded. "A n d do you remember that day I had to send a lelcgram to the house to remind Chrisse shc was to babysit at 4:30 because I could not get ihrough on the telephone?" More nods. “ Does it ring any bells that I then dccided lo ordcr Call W aiting so lhat even though you insist on making thc telephone a permanent part of your anatomy. I could still get messages through?” Thcy exchanged doubtful looks. " It sounds vaguely fam iliar," my daughter finally agreed. My son had his'car- phoncs plugged back in and I wasn't sure if he was nodding or just keeping time with lhe beat. — -"W e ll,.I did get.Call_Waiting and now when you are on thc phone and I call, you w ill hear a beeping noise. This tells you someone else is waiting lo spcak lo you, and since ll might be your mother, plcasc following the appropriate procedures and put your fricnd on ho|d so ihai your mother may communicaie with yo u ." ; "Sure diing," they agreed, and tuncd out. ; Thc next day 1 still couldn't gel through. "N o w how docs that work again?” they askcd, when I came home that night. This tinK I demonstrated. One called a friend while the other went next door io call our number. "N o w hear that?" 1 asked, holding the receiver out to my son. "O h, that," hc said, light bulbs suddenly going off. I repeated thc demonstration with lhc otiicr child. "N ow I don’t wanl lo be lefi wailing all afternoon. When you ltear that noisc, tell lhc person you’re talking lo you have another call and hit thc button and take thc second call. Gol it?" They noddcd. At 3:15 lhc next afternoon, I dialed my number and listened to a good five minuies o f ringing before slamming down lhc rcccivcr, storming out o f the officc and driving home like a crazy person, rcady to tell thc person I found using lhc phone it w-as lhc last call they’d make until thcy werc collecting social security. I charged through thc front door, only to find my daughter practicing the piano and my son typing on the computer. “ O K ," 1 snapped. "W h o ’s been on the phonc? I’m pay ing good money for a service that’s suppose to make com munication simple, and I still have to drive home if I wanl lo talk to you. Thc only thing Call Waiting has given me is clcvated blood pressure and a bigger gasoline bill. Why aren’t you answering thc becp?" Thcy looked at iiK strangely. "W e haven't bcen on the phonc today," they said. "Thc phone's oul o f orcler. We can’t even gel a dial lone.” 1 drove back lo work and called a man I'd jusl ntil who raises homing pigeons. "Aboul those bials bcing o!>|c to gcl ^nicssagcs ihrough..." D a v ie H is to r y Boys In The Band This band photograph is thought to have been made in Cooleemee. If you can identify it, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library. Photograph courtesy ol the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Sociely. Being A Juror Valuable Experience Richelle Bailey I received one o f tho.se drcadcd slips o f paper in the nuiil sometime in the middle o f June. You know, the slip thai says “ Open Immediately, Juty Summons Inside.** I thought m y little sister was trying to play some kind o f joke on nw again when she told m e it “ cmne in the itK Jil/’T lu t’s im possible,” I thought. “ M y name has only ht*cn in the pot fo r three years.*' Sure enough, there it was. My mind went wild with questions to my mom. “ What am I supposed to wear?" “ What happens if 1 come in late? W ill thcy put nic in jail?” “ W ill I know anyone else there?'* “ Calm down,” she advised. “ The judge doesn't like whiney people.” I had to take three days o ff from my gopher/secrctarial/rvpoiter duties at this fine newspaper to serve my civic duties to this fine town. After discussing my jury dutiness with my fellow employees, they advised that I had nothing to worry about. They told me that 1 would probably be senthome after they found out where I worked. M y day started ofT really uyll Monday morning. 1 woke up cm my own, 45 minutes later than what 1 had set my alarm clock for. I sprang from my bed to discover lhat I only had 35 minutes to get ready and be in court. The thoughts of bread and water and a huge woman by the nanw o f Maiilda who had brutally murdered her own children made me beautify myself quicker than 1 had ever done before. I wasn’t keen on the th<Hight o f being held in contempt o f court. I was seated in the courtr<x>m with time to spare. Only now did I ltave time to think about where I was. I started to tremble. I got tlwt sick feeling in the bottom o f my stomach that I once had when 1 visited the dentist for the first time as a child, Monday morning consisted o f instruction and introduction. The Clerk o f Court gave us a description of our duties and answered any questions we had. I said nothing. I didn't know what would come oul of my mouth if I opened it. M y feelings o f anxiety luriwd to anger when the Clerk told us that we only received $12 a day for this civic duty. What? I can*t believe I have to take a week o ff from my lucrative job to do this. The judge excused us at l 1 a.m. to return at 2 p.m. My feelings o f anger then turned to relief. “ I can handle this.” I thought. ’ We returned at two to bcv e,xcuscd for the day at three to__ return Tuesday moming au9:30 a.m. What a lii"e. Tuesday morning as a juror lasted all o f 30 nunutcs. We were excused at 10 a.m. and were told to come back again at two. “ So, when does the juroring start?” I asked. I should ltave known. W:hen we returned Tuesday after noon, the judge was ready to give us a taste o f tiie real court world. < Twelve jurors* names were pulled from somewhere and these people took thcir seats in the jury box. I was not one o f (hem. “ Whew, l*m saved,” I said under my breath ... until about six o f tlk>se original jurors were dismissed from the case for various reasons. The Clerk called out six more names ... mine was one o f them. M y eyes grew as big zts quarters, my heart starting beating so fast I thought it would jum p right out o f me, and my knees became weak. ! consoled myself by remembering that I probably wouldn’t have to serve. I was questioned by the judge, the district attorney, and the defendant’s attorney. They didn’t have a problem with where I worked. I was serving on a case. Tuesday and Wednesday consisted o f hearing all thc witnesses and coming to a conclusion based on lhc facts presented. This is not as easy as it sounds. Someone’s future was in my hands. After 36 minutes o f delibcmtion, we came to a conclusion and I felt pretty satisfied about my decision. Those three days were a learning experience. The closest I had ever come to seeing,a Cixiriroom was by watching “ The People's Court ” with Judge Wupncr in action..... Bclicvc me, it’s not the samc. ‘^ — There were approximately 30 other jurors, and 28 o f those I Inti never seen in my life. As the week came to an end, I felt like 1 knew them pretty well. We werc ull ran domly chosen to do a job that none of us wanted to do. But when it was over, we knew wc had come logeilwr to serve justice. 1 I must say, the $12 a day was well worth lhc experience I re c e iv e d . ____„ . ^ " .., ___ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy,July22,1993 Drought, Heat Taking Tol| ' Communicalions director S.T. Dunn keeps an eye on conslrucIion of new E911 cenler. — Pholo by Lee Furches Construction Projects Begin Conllnut*d From PuRe 1 Mocksvilfc, county aiii communi- ly leaders bmke ground fur thc two* story, 3l,000-squarc-fo<* classroom building in May. Sincc then workers have installed stccl girders and begun landscaping. A reecnl heat wave slowed con struction foronc week. Wo» said, bui workers arc three weeks ahead of , iheir constmaion schedule. They will begin this wvck to pour the second , concretc floor. Both Mocksviltc and Davic Coun ty cach kicked in 5600.000 for con struction ofthe 52 million building. Community donations were raised to „ bring in another S600,0U). Tlte eoun- 1 ty Mocksvillc also paid $250,000 for * the land on U.S. 601 across from « Davic High School. Plott said the building >ht>uld he dryed in by September with a red and tan brick veneer. After that, visible construction will appear to slow as workers move tocomplcte the inside IIiyh School Constrmllim Across ihe street, trees arc coming down lo make way for a .H,GOO*square-f<xtt mediacentcr, fine arts area, guidance ccntcr, and addi tional classrumi space at Davic High. Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson said the S2.5 million project has bccn in Uie planning stages sincc lhe board o f education decided several years ago to put ninth graders at thc high school. Oncc the ncw construction is com pleted. the currcnt media center and band room will be renovated and made into 10 ncw classrooms. With several othcrchangcs, thc school will havc 12 new classrooms for the in* coming students. Jackson said ihe new construction should bc done hy M trch. with renovations following that summer. All of the ncw facilities will be rcady for use at thc beginning o f thc 1994-95 school year. The schooTs media cvntcr lacked updated technology that educators felt was needed at the high school level. Jackson said. And the board fclt it would bc easiest lo builda ncw center and use the older .sections for classroomv Those moving into thc ncw wing ineludc draim and danc ing. which now hold chsses in thc gym lobby and part of thc cafeteria. Escapee Sentenced To Prison ;- Continued Krom I’age 1 1 Howell appeared in court July 13 1 and 14 wearing a 25 pound leg weight 'to prevent another escape. to. Thc drug charges stemmed from an ^Undercover drug salc at Thc Oaks /apartmcnts in M<vksviMc June 11. r l992, » According to testimony by Dcpu- » ty Vickic Hodge, a narcotics dctcc- ; tive with Forsyth Cour*y Sheriffs ; Departmen(. Howell approached a :. car in which Hodge and m informant i>vcrc parked. Howell leaned in the r passenger window, negttiated a deal ; in which Hodge would buy S50 worth vofcrackcocaine, then handed Hodgc i,threc white rocks. The rocks were I latcr found by an SD1 chemist to be -0 .2 grams of cocaine b;isc or crack. £ * Whcn asked by Assistant District "rAttorney-GcncAlorrkift'_what namc ! she knew Howell, she said. "An* f.dre." - Minutes after the buy, Hodgc * marked the cocaine whh thc name ••“ Andre Mayfield.** ' Jerry Williams, fornur detective T with the Davic Sheriff s Department. ;Gunshots Fired ^ ' MocksviHepolicearclookingfor * suspects that may have fired a gun- * shot at theMcDonald's drive-through S. window Sunday night. Restaurant employee Joshua *MiltonHardinrvportedilieincidentat labout 9:30 p.m. He told officers lhat £ two people pointed a gun in his direc- ^ Two shots were fired, damaging 1 tiiewindow,accordingtoOfficcrK.U r Hunter. :Rermit Approved £ The Davic County lk>ard tif Ad- Cjustment approved a spccial pcnnit *Monday that will allow a Cooleemcc \ property ow^er to put a mobile home -on Jerusalem Avenue. ;‘ Thc board voted 5-0 to allow Hob iM cDaniel toputa new nxibile home Znext to his bait shop on N.C. 801. tM cD anicl's son, Bobby Dcan {-McDaniel, plans to live in the mobile “ Tlie property had bccn zoned R-20, *mcaning miAilc'homcs are allowed * ifthc property owner reu*ives permit. £ Thc hoanl stipulated that the f;mobile honv musl l>e tied down, wUndcrpinncdand landscaped and thc ^owner must reccivc ain<lier permit ‘' before he will he allowul to rent the *lrailer lo other people. now an auxiliary with t)v Ct*>lccmce Police Departm ent, was on surveillance at Thc G!cn when thc buy took place, but hc said hc didn"t scc Howell. Hc said, hchas known Howell for ovcr five years and testified lhat **on thc Ma*cl. Howcll also gocs by the namc Andrc Mayfield.” Howcll said hc has never gone by thc namc Andrc Mayficld. He also disputed other descriptions of him givcn by ihc officer. Howcll said he has five or six cousins who look like him. Nonc of thc cousins were in the courtroom. Hc also said he has never sold co caine, neversold cocairc io Htxlgc. and to his knowledge, had never sccn Hodge before. “ A lot of white peo ple look alikc to mc," hc told Morris. In his dw ing arguments. Morris “ toliJ thc^Ury'thariri.rH<tlge^j<>ht(f— chargc: rccognizc people from whom shc buys drugs. “ She’s nut going to comc in here and help convict somcotc who hasn’t done anything. Shc knows who shc h<iucltt ihc a>caine from. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUF0RD, D.D.S., R.A. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t Single Denture......................$1 0 0 00And up Upper & Lower Denture $1 9 5 00And up Partials....................................$lSO°°And up Simple Extractions..................* 2 0 00And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Cnnllmu*(l From Pitgv I latcr this week, Thompsu) said. If lhc llow’cring pLinls don't receive enough wuter during lhal lime, which lasts through August, yields could bc affected. So far (ohacco is doing OK. Thompson .*iid, although it*s suffer ing from the hcat stress, too. Tobac co won*t bc in its prime growing season until August, bul it will necd moist soil. Thc heat appears to increase thc damaging efTccts of the Mosaic virus on tobacco, hc said. To case the effects of thc wcalhcr. many farmers urc investing more tinic and money in irrigafion systems lo help their crops survive. But fcw Davie County farmers havc large enough irrigation systems to deal with un extended heat wave. Thompson Pat Haynes, Hxlcnsion livestock agcnt, said many of thc county's pastures arc dry and cattlc farmers urc feeding thcir stock hay. something usually reserved for thc dcad of winter. “ I think right now thcpasturesare dry. but thc pcoplc arc in good shape with hay." Hayncs said. If the hcat lasts, it can havc somc adverse aff<xts on bcefuitlle, Hayn?. said, such as weight tass or slow growlh of young cattle. No programs for dmught relief havc bccn sct up. but farnvrs affected hy thc weathcr can file acreage reports and applications for disaster credit with thc Davic County ASCS office, Thc forms should bc filed bcforc harvesting begins or lhc crop is destroyed so ASCS can documcnt any yield l<Kscs. Completing lhese fonns docs not constitutc applying for disaster assistancc. but oncc such a program is in place thcsc forms wi|| bc used for thc formal application pr<k*cs*. Mocksville Incumbents File “ I fmil it hard,'* Morris said, “ to sw allow that there are five or six per sons in this county who kxik like him (Howell) who aren't in this cour* trtx)iit. If it was my keisfcr on thc line 1 would have made sure they wcrc in here. It's real easy to bring people in here who luik like ytxi. You just issue a sub^>cna." Morris said. HowcH*sattomey, Tammy Flem ing. made two motions to dismiss ihc case, bascdon insufficient evidence, and Judge Jamcs C . Davis denied both nu>tiore. The question, she said, was not whether cocainc was sold that “ There is no doubt a black malc sold Dctcclivc Hodges cocainc that night. Thc question is was it Andrc H owcll," Renting said. Thc jury deliberated 36 minutes before finding Howcll guilty on boih Conllnticd From Vitge 1 Among thc complctcd projccts arc ihc improvements to lhc B.C. Brock building, which 'now houses lhc recreation department. The town spent S500,aX) to renovate thc gym, build officcs and add bkachcrs and equipment. Fleming said understanding and ctiforcing upcoming watershed regulations will bc a topconcern for the board. • Jamcs W . W all's top priorities for thc town arc improving industrial rccniitmcnt, nuking improvements to roads and sidewalks and keeping thc tax rate low'. W all, 74, of 181 W . Church St. and a retiredschool tcachcr, said thc only way thc iown will bc ahlc io keep its present tax ratc is to rccruit good industries. Bringing giK*l com panies to the area helps maintain a gixxl qualityoflifc in Mocksville. hc Wall saidhe supportcdothcr coun- cilmcmbcr's idcas atx>ut gaining somc contrd ovcr cabk television ratcs. New federal regulations may allow lowns that grant franchises to cablc companies to gain morc input on rates charged to cuMomcrs. Other utilities arc in good shape, Wall said. _ ____ • J.C. BusterClcary,58, l3 l9 N .' Main St.. replaced Abc Howard on lhc lown board in Januaty after spen ding four yeurs on thc county Board of Commissioners. Bcforv that hc had spent 12 yeurs as a town commis sioner. Thiswill bc his wvcnth cam paign for thc town boarti. Clcary .said thlit hc warts io remain active in local politics to makc surc many projccts undcr way arc succcssful. Thc town is taking steps to attract more industry to the area, Cleary said, and hchopes lhal lhc communi ty collcgc will bc an inccnllvc for in dustrial neighbors. "Oftcnthat*sthc first ihing companies ask is if you havc a college lo train workers.” And with hopes o f increased in dustry. Clcaty said thc tw n will soon necd a bypass around downtown. Clcary is originally from Davic County and owns Clcary Auto Sales on U.S. 64. • Sieve Walker. 44. 118 Kelly Ave., is running in his third election this fall for town board after serving 4 yeurs as a town councilman. W alkcr said hc wants to sec thc town continuc to work closcly with thc county to accomplish thcir com mon goals, ln lhc lasi fcw years the two governments have worked together to attract industry to thc area and improvethe tax ba>c. Likewise, thc iown recently began operation of thc Senior Center, which had been a county projccl. Walkcr said he believes there arc other ways thc two governments can work together to save money and not duplicatc efforts. Walker said another priority is to continuc thc town's stn>ng support for thc downtown business arca. Mocksvi!!c Business Ass<x'iatcs and the Mainslrocl Program havc hclpcd to revitalize lhc area and created a network for communic;uion among business owners. “ Wc wanl to kcep downtown a viable entity," Walkcr said. Walkcr said hc hopes lhc board will address lhe recycling program, Thc bi*wcekly pickup xhcdulc ha> bccnsucccssful. Walkcrsaid. but (hc (own ntay want to consi<br educating residents on the importance of recycl ing to kcep garbage costs down, he HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davic 1021 Legfststive Bfdg. Rflle)gh, NC 27601-1096 Ratelgh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704/ 634-3538 In addiiion to his uctivc time. Howcll wasordcrcd to pay a S5.000 finc and court costs, $400 attorney fcc. SI50 to thc SBI lab. and $55 to the Forsyth County Drug Fund. Work rclca.v was recommended. *Farmington MecCicd Center C o m m i t t e d t o e x c e U e n c e i n h e a l t h c a r e r F a r m i n g t o n M e d i c a l C e n t e r i s n o w o p e n a n d a c c e p t i n g n e w p a t i e n t s . O f f e r i n g c o m p l e t e f a m i l y h e a l t h c a r e , o u r s t a f f o f p r o f e s s i o n a t e w a n t s t o h e l p y o u t a k e c a r e o f y o u r f a n u l y . J o h n L e v i s , P A L i b b y S m i t h , L P N R i c h a r d P a v e l o c k , M D (Board Certified - Internal Medicine) B o b W o d e c k i , M D (Specialist in Arthritis & Rheumatology) (Board Certified ■ Internal Medicine) Monday - Friday 9:30 am - 6:30 pm Please Call For Appointment 7arm m gton MedicaC Center Exit 174 off! ■ 40 at Farmington Road 2 miles north on right 998 - 6004 v* i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 - 5 \ District Court_________________ The following eases were dispos ed of in Davie DiMrivt Court July 15. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. P*usccuiing wus Georgia Nison, assistant district attorney. — Jack B. Bajsin^vr. driving while liivnx* revoked, sentenced to 24 months su>pendcU for5 ycars, pay S300 fine and eourt costs, not operate motor vehicfe until ptopjrly licens ed: fictitious or cancelled registra tion. dismissed. — Karl C. Brennenun, siniple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphemdlia. sc*nrenced lo 60 days -suspemW for 2 years, pay S150 tlne and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, comply with substance abuse assessnvnf. — Beverly H. Brewer, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay 510 fine and court costs. — James W. Burge>s. larceny, sentenced to24 months stfrpcnded for 2 years, pay S300 fine and court costs, make restitution: breaking and entering mrnr vehicle, dismissed. — Chad B. Carter. DW|, driving afier drmkirei as a provision licensee, dismissed. — James P. Carter, assault and battery, dismissed. — Stanley C. Craig. r&isVobstruct public officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, fuv $50 fine and court ccMs. — Jeffrey L. Dulitxi. larceny, di>mis>ed. — India M. Dobson, simple wor thless cheek, dismissed. — Brian J. Eggleston, assault on a female, injury to real propeny. dismissed. — Tony L. Faulk, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 nyh in a 65 nyh zone, pay court cvstv — Judy H. Fedor, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — W illiam E. Ferguson, conv municating threats, prajvr forjudg- inent continued on condition he pay court costs and have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Bobbie S. France, probation violation, pbced on house arrest for 6 months. — Reginald J. Gaither. D W l. (. 19 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, ftiv S100 fine and court costs, not ofvrute motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. ~ W illiam P. Graver, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 525 fine and court costs. — Trivia M . Griffin, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprvpcrcquipnvni. pay $25 fine and court costs. — Anthony T. Hallnun. second degree trc.sjxjssing. sentenced to 30 days suspenled for 1 y<ar. pay $50 fine and ccurt costs, perform 25 hours community service, not go about the premises of prosecuting — Carolyn M . James, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Craig S. Johnson, rwn-suppon. dismissed. — Brian H. Lcdbencr. unsafe passing, dismissed. — Darlene R. Mills, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impntvrequipmcnt. pay court — Jay 11, Murphy, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Ricky L. Neely, sitiyle assault, dismissed. — Brian D. Oakley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn>per cquipnvni; driving while license revoked, improper registration, sentenced lo 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not ofvratc motor vehicle umil properly licensed; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Timothy L. O’Neal, harassing phone call, sentenced to 6 niomhs. ~ Wadc A. Osbome. simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and coun costs, not possess con trolled substances. — Carolyn E. Pardon, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Sean C. Parker, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy S50 fine and court cvsfs. — Lonnie D. Shore, 2 counts assault on a female, dismissed. — Veronica A. Sizeimre. driv ing while ltcen*: revoked, reduced by DA to no ofvrator’s license, sentenc ed to 60 day> suspended for 2 years, pay 5100 fine and coun costs. — Ronald L. Townx*nd. simple assault, dismissed. — Stephen D. Vestal, com municating threats, single assault, dismissed. — Scottie L. Walkr. driving while liecfbC revoked, sentenced to 24 months: habitual im^iired driver, waived prohible cause hearing; case gix*s to Sufurior Court. — Brian H. Wallswonh, assault on a female, assault by pointing a gun. non-support, dismissed. — Jeffrey K. Whitaker, driving V5 mph in a 65 mph zone. DWI. (.12 Hrcathaly/er), no driver’s license, sentenced to6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not op,*rate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 72 hours contnxjnity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Brian K. Wise, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay S2(X) fine and riurt costs, not operaie motor vchick until properly licensed. Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Marcus L. Dalton, driving while liccn<c revoked. — Ernest L. Howell, no liability insurance. — Karl D. Maddox, driving 77 tttph in a 65 mph zone, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leonard H. Moore, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, speeding to elude ar rest. reekles driving to endanger lives. ~ Judith R. Piner, intoxicatedand disruptive. — Anthony Sellers, assault and — Sean D. Wallace, no driver’s license, simple possession marijuana, resist/obstmct public officer, posses sion fictitious/revoked license. Trials Waiu<l The following waived lheir right to a court trial and paid llnct in advance. — Robin S. Bailey, simple wor thless check. — Joseph A. Saylor, improper 'pjy>ing, exceeding posted speed. — Joel Gabriel.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. — David F. Durham, failure to wear seat lx*lt. — Milan*> Wj>mvitch. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JuanJ.Cmz. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan L Kiger, failure to wear seal belt, — Mark D. Bradshaw, failure to wear scat Mt. — Jimmy D. Teague, improper passing. — MicheUeL. Mccinine, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone., — Ray A. SiricklanJ, failure to reduce speed. > : — Robcn L. Crumpton, failure to wear scat talt. • — Robert O. Milkr. expired registration. — Brian C. Moskop, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Hubeti B. Pitts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah A. Davis. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John E. Stanley, failure to wear seat belt. — Matt Nfotorian. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richanl B. Kherlvpian, drivng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky D. Mills, parking violation. — Cliffonl L. King, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Angela D. Norton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William E. Berry, driving 7$ mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Paugh, no operator's — RochclIa V. Shank, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Allan D. McDanid. failure to wear scat k*h. — AngelaT. Nguyen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sarah P. Brunson, failure to wear seat bell. I — John R. Barhoovcr. driving 65 ! mph in a 55 mph zone. | — Linda ScagIe. driving 80 mph in a 65 rnph zone. — Ryan P. Kocndcrx. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wendy K. Yates, failure to wear .seat belt. — John C. Mooney, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald W. Stewart Jr.. failure to wear seat belt. — Melissa B. Gaither, drivng 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Trina B. Coffey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul T. Mathai. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. Lambcns. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norman J. Dufault Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — James W. Ayers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roben S. Robison, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — SandraN. Lucas, failurctohave passenger under 16 in seat belt. — Stuart G. Rcavis. failure towear — Zannie W, Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristopher Hoots, failure to wear seat tclt. — Derrick K. Cro>>. failure to wear seat tvlt. — Andrew K. Smith, failure to comply with restrictions. — Brenda C. Tatum, e<pircd registration. — Venes<t W. Navarro, failure to wear seat bell. Cocaine Test Lands Man In Jail By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A positive test forcocame decided the fate of a Mocksville non in Davie Superior Ccurt July 13. Terry Flint Smoot. 3 4 .o f3 l9 Pine St.. Mocksvifie. was on the brink of getting a second chance to prove ihat he had turned his life around, on the condition that a urine test for illegal drugs was negative. l f wasn’t. Sm<x>l apfVared in court July 12. for three counts of prohuion viola tion. for failing to pay the money from the original senterve. failing to obtain a >ub.4ance abu.seaysessment. failing to p:rform conununity ser vice. and teMing positive for illegal drugs on four olher occasions. Smoot testified that, after a fruitless search for work, he had finally land ed a job with SkylineCotp.. making manufactured housing. He told Judge James C. Davis that it was "the first chance he'd had to turn his life around.” Smtk>t"s attorney. Sally Smith, gave the judge a letter from Smoot's employer, saying that Smoot was a good and roponsible employee and well-liked at Skyline. tUsed on that letter. Dat is said, he wiuld voniinue Smoot on probation, rather than revoking probation and sending Smoot to jail ~ if a tesi for illegal drugs proved negative. Davis said he “ had a feeling that Smoot had used drugs teforc going into court. The test was performed Monday, and Sm<H>t ruappearcd in court Tues day. Probation/parole Officer Dick Garner said the urine test showed that Smoo( had civaine in his sy stem dur ing coun Monday. Davis sentenced Snuxi to 5 years in prison. He was orUereU to pay $200 for his court appointed attorney and all money owed under the original sentence. WDSL BLUEGRflSS W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC Man Gets 2 Years On Three Felonies By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Charles Anderson Jr.. of l09 Pine St. in Mocksville, was x*nlcnccd to 24 months in jail after being found guilty in Davie District Coun last __week o f attemotine to break into a motor vehicle. He also was ordered bound over for trial on three felony charges. Judge Rotvrt W . Johrt>on sentenc ed Anderson after a Mocksville woman. Roxanne McDaniel, told the court Anderson had conv up to her car while she was stopp:d at an in tersection and started yelling for her to let him in. She said she held one door clo>cd. while he continued yelling and curs ing. At one point, she testified that Anderson raised a bottle of some kind to smash it against the window , and that was when she sped away. — Shc-tdertifkd-him ^hY_Jooking through mug shot books at the police department. The felony charges included first degree burglary, larceny and break ing and entering. Willie Johnson testified in a pro bable cause hearing that Anderson had come to his house in May w hile he was taking a bath. He said Ander son came into the house and wanted Mde. Nothing appeared to have been to talk, but he told him toleate since taken. he uas balhmg and didn't want to be MocksviUe police officer Joseph bothered. Bartha testified that he investigated He said when he went into the kit- and in the process of trying to locate chen after AnJerson left, two watches Anderson, learned he was at the were missing. He followed Anderson hospital, getting stitches in his thumb, and said when he found him, he Banha then ^estioned Anderson and returned onc of the watches. told Judge Johnson that the man ad- Another wilncss. TfO^Hairstort:— mined going imtHhfrhttusc,i>m saitL-1 said in February tha( Anderson had DYNASTY Chinese Restaurant 1101 Y a d k in v ille R d. (B e s id e F o o d F a ir ) M o c k s v ille , N C (704)634-3833 come to his home. He said he told Anderson tfci he had to fcave because they were going to town. Hairston said he and his daughter left the residence and when they returned, found someone had broken out the glass in the front door and gone in- he couldn’t fmd anything he wanted. Judge Johnson found enough pro bable cause to bind Anderson over for trial in Superior Court on the felony charges. Anderxw)'> attorney. Tammy Fleming, gave notice of ap peal on the misdemeanor conviction. &- Different Lunch Specials Weekly saa 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 L e t’s T ry G overnm ent B y A n d F o r T h e People 3 ’ Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines 8 |-P a rtyF aclies ^ g 3* Orders To Go Sun*Thur 1 lom-9;30pm E3 3 M n n f f l H i Fri Ham-10:30pm S3 e B U B ti M Sat 4pm -10:30pm j^ m a a a ^ m a m m z ^ s i m m s i i Continued From Page 2 a few past losses. These losses represent our w illingness to let others determine our future. Down the other road is self-determination by the people ofCoolccmee. for the people of Coolcemee. 1 will retum to this in a moment. Even a moment's tefiection would make the second road the better of the two. if it were not for one simple problem. The people, w ho are the creators of govemment and at bottom the only sovereign power, can not control their creation. Government has risen above the people. Govemment today is in control o f itself and demands only obedience to its will. It does not like discussion nor does it defend the people’s God-given rights upon which this country was founded. An example of this problem occurred at the meeting the other night. One of the local citizens, who helped shape a vision for Cooleemee's government, was largely ignored in his efforts to speak about the failure of this vision to be fulfilled. The main "stor" of the town meeting was our govemment expen, a young fellowjust in themidsi of gettinghis first handsK)n experience in govcming.Wc shouldn't even judge him on a personnel level, for a larger point needs to be made •* he, like us, is trapped by a larger force. Today, laws, rules, and regulations have become a tyranny. You can elect the best local leaders and will find in a short time they will be knee-deep in red tapecreated by the higher govemmem units to which they are subordinate.This is a problem that rotes more than a brief passing notice. About all these lcoal folks have the power to do is toconform to whatcvcrhigher government units demand. x In retum. these "higher" govemment units are kind enough to give us money to carry out their wishes. O f course, since government doesn't produce a penny's worth o f anything, any money they give us is whatever money they got from us in the first place. This little fact is largely overlooked in Raleigh, and in Washington - where sits the Mother of all Governments. Running all this is not our ;lected representatives, but a whole herd of govemment experts. Have you ever asked yourself w hat a government expert is? From what 1 can figure out it's someone telling you how to spend money on behalf of - not the people - but government itself. An dven better question is this: how have the people of this country stood by and allowed govemment to reach such a level of power. To grasp the e.xtent ofgovemment power today, step backjust a bit in North Carolina history. Certain commercial interests with ties to the world markets decided that what the state needed was a decent transportation systim for North Carolina's Backcountry. This group first started trying to pass the cost of this onto the people viathe state govemmem in 1815. lttook a long thirty-nine years for their dream to be fulfilled with the completion of the North Carolina Railroad in 1854. Govemment did not even have the power to build even a 223 mile railroad. The people still had a say. Government did not have the power to change fundamental ways of life on a moment's notice. Now consider a much larger transport question - mankind’s landing on the moon. From the time John F. Kennedy announced plans to go to the moon in May of 1961, until man landed on the moon in 1969, was less than eight years. Now, that's power. How far from the dreams of our founding fathers we have come. Govemment hasgrovvn to such massive size that it threatens its creators most basic natural and God-given freedoms. Coolcemee is a great place to live. In the springtime, it is a green bright emerald on the shoals of the South Yadkin River. We have only to watch the nightly newsto glimpse the nightmareofpreseni-day utban lifeandto seewhat is in ail our futures ifw e don't leave ourTVs, fishing poles, and (ronl porches to get ins olved in our own fate. Perhaps we should remove all the experts andjust have a discussion among ourselves to establish a common vision for Coolcemee. Let us try something old - a government that acts by and for the people. Jim Rumley Coolcemee F R E E B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k Month $5.00 Charge Fe$kr-RMeh Drag Co. I>UI.> ekAM |na N> * U fllL..k... »<u .l . l7 .i....m . ...Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, July 22,1993 P u b tic R e c o r d s Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Dav ie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acrtagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rcpre- s<ntingS1.000. • • John Carroll Hanes and Jennie S. Hanes to Randy Lee Hanes. 3.11 acres. ClarVsvillc. ' - John S. Sanford and Jayne S. Sanford to Robert L Sinclair and Sue H. Sinclair. 3 tracts. Mocksvillc.S130. - William Dewey Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks toOak Valley Associ- ates Limited Partnership, 84.37 acres. Farmington.S1.266. . Anne E LeakcThompson and Nicholas F. Thompson to Anne E. Leake Thompson and Nicholas F. Thompson. 6.5 acres. . Anne L. Thompson and Nicholas Franklin Thompson to Morgan Earl Smifo and Gail C. Smith. .42 acre. Calabaln. $5. • Terry D. Dednx>n and Margie Dvdmon to Randall D. Grubband Ellen G. Grubb. I lot. Jenisalcm,SI3. • Branch Banking and Trust Com pany toS. Carson Strickland and SueC. Strickland. 2 lots. Fulton. $444. • William J. Ellis and Janet M. Ellis to Glenn F. Potts and Ruby C. Potts. 1.62 acres, Shady Grove, $12. ♦ Janet M, Ellis to Kenneth B. Burton and Brenda S. Bunon. 1 acre. Shady Grove. • Caro) Howell HickeytoCharles Ray Howell and Stewart Wilson How ell, 63.000 square feet, Farmington. • Lucille G. Ellis to George A. Canter Jr. and Linda B. Canter. 5 acres, Fulton, $30. • Bemice D. Owens to Billy R. Owens and Drew Owens Blaylock. 1 lot, Jerusalem. • George Rcne Lane and Kimberly RheaSmithLancto Bradley C. Duffner and Amy E. Duffner. 1 lot, Farmington, $60. ♦ Bob Cope & Son Construction Co.. Inc. to Lynda C. Phelps. 2 lots, Jerusalem,$124. ♦ John F. Click and Eunice R. Click, H.L MonisandClara C. Morris, Hltzabcth C. Burns to Roy W. Whisenhunt and Diane S.Whisenhunt, 4.39 acres, Calahaln, $43. ♦ Dorothy I. Check and Talmage Cheek, Louisc S. Correll and Terry G. Corrcll. John Daniel Shore and Nancy M. Shore, Lois Lytle and James H. Lytle Jr. to Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, T. Kyle Swice good and Elizabeth S. Swicegood, Steven F. Ridenhour and Sherrie S. Ridenhour. Robert R. Wall and KathcrineC.Wall, U7 acres. Mocks- vilIe,$l08. • DonnicEvcrctteCajterandMeta Myers Caner to Leo Richard Smoot, lJS acres,Fulton, $40. Sheriffs Department The following incident> uvre reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. : — Robert Nathaniel Baker reported July 12 that somcune stole watermelon* from the front of BaKer's Convcniencc Stt>re. U.S. 64 at Fork. — Sharon Renee Stnxid of Har mony reported July 13 that somcune pryed open lhv front door of her trailer and hxik several items. — Michad E. Anderson reported for Chevron Quick-Pik. Hillsdale, July 14 that sotneone pumped $16.15 worlh ofga>and left without paying. — William A. Burnette reponcd July 14 forJames Way Ltd. in Ad vance that M>metme ux< the letters off an entrance sign. — David Wa>ne Owens Jr. of Routc3. Mtvk>viHe. rep>redJuly 15 that someone threatened him on the phone.— Carol Kelly reported July 15 thai someone hroke the lock on a Win'tnn-SA*m Journal new>paper rack at Center Groccty and took — Arthur Osbum Hutchen of Mi<ksv ille reported July 15 that so meone cut his fence andclipped three ro>e bushes. *- James F. Melvin ofMocksville reported July 9 that >onvone remov ed a UPS package wntaining a telephone from his porch. — Jerry Steven Brooks of Mocksv ille reported July 12 that so meone entered his residence and removed iten**while he wus sleeping. — April Lavcrnc Chappell of Moeksville reported July 13 that so meone struck her vehicle with an unknown snull object. ~ Randy Lvc Hanes. Route 6, Mocksvillc. reported Julv 12 that so meone llred a gun>h<tf through win dows to hi> house. — Willie C. Robin*>n of Port smouth. Va.. rcportedJuly 19 that someone f<rced hint at gunpoint to the floor of the bathroom at the M0 rcst>top, btund him with tape and took his wallct. — Mclisva Michi Smith of Greens boro reported July lS tkit someone busted out the driver's sidc window of her car on Tennyson Road. — Yolanda Tran%ou reported Julv 18 for Quik Pik, Hillsdale, that so meone drovx* off without paving $14.64 for gas. — Jeffery Eugene Bameycastle of Route 6, Mock.svillc. reponed that >omeone eniered a storacc building and took SI69 worth ofcquipment. — Joe McClamn<'k.an employee of Davie Cixjniy landfill reported Ju ly 17 that someone forced open a di*>r and toi* Sl.(XK) ofcquinmeni. — Bernice Taylor of Mocksvilte reported July 14 that sonx*one remov ed a _nccklacu from a tvdroom in a house off Riverside Drive. — Paul Sumucl Agrilloof Advance reported July 16 that someone took a stereo frcm a wrecked vchicle. — Richard Lee Collin* of Advance reported July 16 that sonvonc entered and damaged his property. — Amhonv Rath Hubhird ofDuke Whitaker Rtxtd. Mtvksville. reported July 16 tfci someone took his car valued at $7,000. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits uere filed with the Davie County Cierk of Court. - Minnie Lou Waller vs. Gary Dean Waller, request that defendant refrain from harassing, molesting or interfer ing with plaintiff or minor child, child custody, child suppon; counterclaim, that both parties be ordered not to threaten, bother or harass the other, child custody. • Stephan Peoples vs. Gregory Peopies. child custody. • American General finance lnc. vs. Michael Anthony Marshall, request judgment,$l.29S.25. •JamesWantnTutterowvs. Dariene Vokelev Tutterow. divorce from bed and board.child custody, child support, possession of marital homc and fur nishings. • Virginia Caroly n Helms vs. James Ue Bailey, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, harass or inter- ferewith plaintiff. • Susan Brow^ Frteman vs. Michael Bryan Freeman, request defendant not Fires Davie fire departmcnt> rc>pondcd to the following calls la>l week: . Ju!> 12: William R. Djvic. 7:48 p.m.,treeinroad onU.S.601 north ofN.C. S01:Jerusalem.8:02 p.m.. lines down across carport on U.S. 601 near Helen"s Quick Stop; Smith Grove, 8:23 p.m., wa>h down at Quick Pick; Mix*k>villc. 11:21 p.ni., fire alarm ai Oak Haven Rest Home. July 13: Smith Grove. Advance. Arrests and M(x-ks\illv. 5:52 p.m.. in vestigate lightning 'tnkcat Bermuda Village. Julv 14: Center. S:l4 p.m.. in vestigation over freezer on Carolina July 15: Mocksvi1le. 1:29 a.m.. structure fire at Ingcr*>ll Rand on Sanford Road; Center and Mtx"ksville. 4:59 p m.. uu*i> fire on Main Church Road near 140: Smith Grove. 6:29 p.m.. auto accident on V.S. l5X near Snooks. Jul> 17: Fork, ll:39a.m.. small brush fire on NoCreek Road; Coun- tv Line. 5:59p.m.. possible gas leak on grounds of Davie Ac*lemy Com munity building on Mr. Henry Road. July 18: Fork and Jerusalem. 2:42 p.m.. light sixkct on ftre on N.C. 801 across fr<im Dutchman Creek Baptist Church. . The following were arrested by the Davie Courty Sheriff s Department. • — Melissi Renee VJentine, 33. Harmony, charged July 10 with no operators license. . Mako Angdo Caidera. 17, Route 3. Mo:ksville. charged July t4" with failure to appear in court. — Christian Gale Wilson, 16, Route 1, Mceksville, chargcdJuly 14 .with probation violation. .— Donnie R. Cole. 29, Cleveland, KC . charged Julv 14 with failing to obey a court order. — Tony Curtis Greer. 33. Cleveland. N.C. charp:d July 11 wiih larceny. — Kerry Gray. 18, of Hickory Street. Coofcvmee. charged July 19 with simple assault. —^rAktfc> L-Ogkshyv2lrOfRoutit- 7, MocksviUe, chargcdJuly 17 with failuje to appear in court for speeding. — John Franklin Leach, 23, of Route 8. Miwksvillv. charged July 16 wiih-ubandimment of child. wav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie Coumy were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Truck Strikes Fence •The driverofapickuptruck struck a fence on July 18 at 4:30 p.m. . According to a report by T rooper L.D. Chappell. Timuhy Eugene Grannaman, 16, ofRoute8wasdriv- ing his 1986 Dodgc pickup truck *outh on Wagner Road, when the ychide skidded off thc road out of control and into a fence owned by Madolyn H. Wagner of Route 8. Mocksvillc. Car Hit Fn>ni Rcar A Mixksville woman wa> charg ed in a rear<nd cti!lisionon U.S, 158 on July 15 at 6:20 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Angela Lynn McDaniel. 18. of Route 2 was driv ing a 1984 OMsmohilc east on U.S. 158 when she was unablc to >top before striking in the rear a 1977 Chevrolet pickupdrivcnby Mark Ed ward Armswurthy. 29. of Advance, McDaniel w as charged w ith failure to reduce sfved. MocksviMe Potice ^ ,Thc following incidents were re* portedtothcMocksville Police Depart- mcnL • Eve Mae Johnson of Mocksvillc reponedJuly 17thelarcenyofapairof Keds tennis shoes, with an estimated > alucof $ 16.99, and a pairof Flla tennis shoes,withancstimazedvalueof$68.89, from Shoe Show, Squtrc Boone PJaza. • Stephanie Dawn HowardofRoute 2, Advancereponed July 17 thc !arceny of $ 15 w orth of gasoline from Unocal Station 110, Salisbury Street • Parker Lcc Kennedy Jr. ofMocks- ville rcQpncd July 17 tfw brcakyig a41 entering of United Plywood. Depot Street. • Jerry Wayne Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported July 17 someone busted the window- to a vehicle parked off Depot Street. • Mildred D. Bares of Mocksvillc reponedJuly 15 toe larceny and forging of checks from a residence on Wright Lanc. • Barbara Anderson of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Juiy 8 she had made payments for 1ay-away and the business, Maiues^Outlet, went out of assault, harass, threaten, abuse, foltow, or interfere w ith plaintiff. • Smitlt-Phillips Lumber Co. vs. Larry R. Hom andGw endolynT. Hom. request for judgment. $12,892.30. - Billy R. Satterfield vs. W.B. Wil son 111. request recovery. $5,000. ♦ William I. Scas vs. Jan P. Neas. divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property, ali mony. request that defendant be re- strainedfrom destroyingorremoving marital property prior to equitable dis tribution. child custody, child support. -Abby Gail Shores w Lonnie Dean Shores.rrquest defendant not assault. — Donald Bryan Votal, 31. of U.S. 601. charged July 16 with assault with injury, — RandaU Scott Huhbard. 17. of Duke Whitakcr Road, charged July 17 with unauthorized use of a convcyance._______________ — Thomas Lce Keaton, 40. of Route 8, MivksviHc. charged July 12 with injury to real prop:rty. — Roger Date Sidden. 27, of Route 6, Mcvksville. charged July 12 with failure to appear in court. Damage to the truck wus estimated at $400, lothe Oldsmobile. $1,300. Can Collide Twocarscollidedat U.S. 601 and U.S. 64 on July 10 at 5:45 p.ni. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Carey Gardner Mum- ford Jr., 64. ofTenne>sce was driv ing his 1993 Chevrolet southeast on U.S. 64. when he struck a 1972 Oldsmobile driven by Phillip Jay Bowling. 34, ofTroy in the rear. Damage n> cach car wus estimated at $200. threaten, abuse, follow, harass orinter- ferewith plaintiff. • Christine Marion vs. Thomas J. Marion, absolute divorce, child cus tody, visitation. • Nationsbank of North Carolina vs. Shane J. Freeman, request judgment SlJ67.71. • Christie Gobble Williams vs. Rob ert Livingston Williams, absolute di vorce. resume using maiden name. • Kristy J. Hallam vs. Warren E HallmanJr.,divoreefrombedandboard, alimony.cquiubledistributionofmari- tal property, possession of home at 25 Watts St.. Cooleemee. that defendant be ordered not to destroy or remove marital propeny prior to equitable dis tribution. that plaintiffs separate prop erty be returned. - ElizabeUt Ann Taylor vs. Jesse Carl Taylor, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. • Muriel Rene Myers Blanton vs. Thomas Dwayne Blanton, absolute di vorce, resume using maiden name. • logersoll-Rand Co. vs. Koontz ManufacturigandConstniction Inc. and LewisLouie Koontz, request rtcoverv, $36,650. • Rachel Myers Harris vs. Harvey Ray Hams, absolute div orce, child cus- business. - Lorenzo Tcrry Amold, 28, of 328 Avon SL.waschargedonJuly 12 with possession of stolen property and with possessionofamphetamincs.Trialdate: Aug. 5. • Lany Eugene White, 34, of Cool- eemec, was charged on July 17 with communicatingUireats.Trialdatc:Aug. 5. -Michael DeanBridges. 17,ofKing, w as charged on July 15 with forgery, utteringandob(aining property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 5. MocK$viLLE C E L E B R A T E * SQUlRE BOONE PLAZA ^ ^ ■ ■ ■ ™ * " ^ * * ■ ■ ■ ^ A D K lN Y IL L E RO AD ^ ^ H ■ M ^ ^ ^ ^ m M | M ■ »344424 C E L E B R A T E ! ^::=J-^W-''^<(g # £ £ - < * - ^ WAL MART FOOD ll0N SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YAuKINVILLE HD. m J & J L taJfiy) 2 n d ANNIVERSARY t^ f7) LlttieCaesars% j Pizza!Pizza! <lt^4x32| T w o great pizxasl O ne lo w price! Alw ays Always. f tHe tiW C*W1 Uwprwi. H. , BEST VALUE COUPON ■ iS L t C E t S U C E ! ® I and • 16 oz. *ott drink I I I L IT T L E C A E S A R S ® “ S P E C IA L S i iI That's 2 slices ot a |medium cheese and pep- 'lperoni pizza and a 16 oz. I soft drink. | v#Hd en>y *th coupon et l| pertkfp*tUvflUtMCe#s*rs. i m m VALUABLE COUP0H ■ 1 * • VALU*BLE COUPON * * F * VALUABLE COUPON — ■ - 1 I T W O I TW 0 MED,UM w ^ S J TW O LAHGE PIZZAS ,; sMALL ; unu | P I2 Z A S ! C A E S A R S ® j *wlth cheeM wd 3 topplngi| * * S P E C IA L S 11 If /J S 2 &5K s r - i ------------- i - $ 1 8 9 i $7»® i $l l ? ? i $14??i ■ ^ 111 I W ftHh^Uftl^ l I IYOUR CHOICE: PantPen! • P lm lP lm l • On, ol Eichl lv O U H C H O IC E :.O o .tiE K n ^ ^ '^ ^ V to Z R to ^ l Eitia topplnge aviit*bk al * • Pen!Penl • Puu!Pimi j E*tritoooUes«eUsMeet IsddrtoMt ^ i,. 1 V*Ud oofy wHh coupon st | ^ fflL c iw h 1„ V»iH) enly wllh coupon »i | P*nklpatU>g UBk Cawfs. | y.w on|v ^ ^ c0uD6n a. • wS"’' ViS*"P2 ^"1* ^ **^ *' 1 3 K V ^ T * * 1 I peeelPW 9U W ,c*M n. 1'N....iy.l,h,,,,n.,,H.,., . E,cC . ^ , " '^ „ . , .U d u *,,.b i*w ,. *• E*chioes tttre chm#. (g)UdleCaesare } ®UtUeCaesare 1 ©UttleCaesan | ©UtUeCaesarr | iew* u n C M M ta n m ih U I B£ST VALUE C » VALUABLE COUPON m m> m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny,July 22,1993 - 7 132 Marijuana Plants Confiscated “ - **--*1-------....n ioiM m M ,,r lnv :ilnnitvk!e 140. neif M fl .-Tux) peopL* have bct*n charged after a iwo-iLiy uir search netted 132 marijuana phmts being gtwn in Davie County. .. ShcrilT Bill Woolen said he was pleased with the search. The shcrifrs department was nssistedby ihe N.C., Counter Drug Task Force marijuana eradication program and iwo hclicoptcrs. " The two who werv charged: Ronald Lee West, 26. of Route 7. Mocksvil!e. and Carl Carmcn Smith Jr. of Route 7. Mocksville, were on ly rcsponsiNe for a few plants cach in separate plots, >aid U. Dctectivc Jimmy Phipps. Each was charged with manufac turing a controlled substance and J u d g e D e n i e s M a n ' s R e q u e s t A Mocksville attorneybelicvcs her client is innrvcnl of a charge against him. but because of a ruling in Davie Superior Court July 13. she nuv have a hard time proving it. Jennifer Brock represents William Vincent Mashburn Jr.. 25. of Cooleemee. Mashburn is charged with taking indecent liK*rtics with a child, stemming from a November , 1992 incident. Mashburn is accused of touching the breast ofagirl who was taken in* to the custody of Social Services last month when hcr mother. Janie N!aric Allen. 31. of 156 Avon St.. Mocksville. was arrested for two counts of promoting the prostitution of a minor, distributionofniarijuana to a minor, and assault. Allen is Nhshbum*s sister. According to Brock. Nhshbum and his girlfriend. Beth Link, had made several reports to Social Services on the activities taking place at the home on Avon Street. In a mou>n to release information from Social Services files. Brock said. “ There may be evidence (in Social Services files) which wouU tend to show that he (Mashburn) is not guilty of the erime he is chargcU with.” Brock said the chargc against Mashburn was made in an attempt ‘ ‘to stop the complaints'' being made to Socia/ Services. Brock asked Judge Janvs C. Davis mallow her to examine the filcs. but Davis denied the request, saying that as much as he would like to help, he could not allow hcr to look at the files.She also asked for a bond reduc tion. from S2,000. but Davis denied iKat request, saying. * *Mv conscience would not allow me to reduce this .Mashburn*s case was continued to the Scpf. 7 %‘ssion of superior court. P l a n n i n g B o a r d T o M e e t There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, July 29. at 7 p.m. in the commissioner's room of the Davie County Administrative Building. Mocksville. ' Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership represented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy submitted an ap plication to rezone property from Resi dential Agricultural and Industrial to Residential R-20 and Residential R- li. The 560.5 acres involved in this rezoning request lies off the west side ofN.C.801 betweenUnderpassRoad's (S.R. 1656) intersection and Smhh/ Carter Creek's intersection with N.C. 801. A map showing the exact bound ary lines of this property may be re viewed in the zoning office. fWi>ny possession of marijuana. Most had been well laken care of. The investigation is ongoing and und were hidden in wn>dcd are;is more arrv.<ts arc /r^c/> . Wtrpps *a/d. w;#r tvivX> or .>lrv;w>v Many of the plants \<vrc over six Wtxttcn tNim;iled the street value, feet tail, while others were much tf“llotvcd l<> rcach maturity, at more smaller. Some were a higli-grude e.x- than Sl35.(lX). pensive marijuana, Wtwn said. Marijtuna plant*. uert* fouml prmv- lng alongside M0. neir M0 and Rainbow Road, off C;J;ihaln Road and in the Hixhy area. The larged number of |*mK aW>ut VO. were lwmd grouing in small plots off IX*admon Ruid. Phipps said. 5> F u l l S e r v i c e S a l o n Located 3 mlles easl o {Mocksville on Hwy. 158 ACRYLIC N A U £ TUESDAY IS . SENIOR Cm ZHN DAY 1 5 % Dbcount W alk-lHB or A ppolntm «nl» • 634-1209. ----------------A* A Coupon And GetUieThli Ad,».,. ~“-r ““ - “- - —,„„„ m% OffOn Anv S tn h t Thru Jubi 31,1993. Open M-F 8:30-5:30 *Sat 8-2 Sheriff Bill Wooten shows height of plants found off Rain bow Road last week. Lt. Det. Jimmy Phipps with n U n tn n(4 H ao H m n n P naH Benefit For Chad Lipscomb ^ 5 ] Fort>A>Pit BBQ Chicken Tlckiti May Bt Purchased Anv*nn>AL' Country Fnls Gunter's Too Kfrtys Nationwide In Advince: Gunter’s Store L&SGrocer/ | Friday, August GUi • 11amto6pm MoeksvfHe Fire Department M a n B o u n d A n d R o b b e d A Virginia nun was bound with duct,tape and robbed early Monday morning at an M0 rest area in Davie Willie C. Robinson told Davie Sheriffs Deputy S.D. Moxley that four black males entered the restroom, p<xnted a haixJgut) at him and forced him to the lloor. The suspects bound him with duct tape and took his wallet, which con tained $84. Robinson said. He estimated the suspects were in thbir 20s. anJ may have kft in a four- door white car. Not This Angella Angelia Rene McDaniel.2l.of24 Main St.. Coolcemcc. is not the Angela McDaniel listed in District Coun la^week. B e n F r a n k lin ® O u r V a rie ty Shoius W illo w O a k C e n t e r M o c k s v i l le , N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 8 O p e n 9 t o 9 M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y S u n d a y 1 -6 Vtnyl Tube Lawn Chalr or Lounge. 34*23-in., vinyl tube lawn chair with headrest 01 72x22x10-in. vinyl tube lounge with head1oot rest. 5 Lounge *7.97 *8.97 T e e S h i r t s A d u l t S i z e s Asst. $2.00 ea. IT E M S O F T H E M O N T H8 >-ygMHmV '' :r.v-=•/• >*f-'JUm m *x ! .* J M iw '.-- --'-'- ' ' ; '.' » .- '* . = . A | # | - ; ; ; : ; V y ■ ; * . ' *0*>Siy 12-tn. OtciUlling r«fi B#1 t*i 3 w**d 0*c<Ul#>g Uo G’^ Cwycom a lv**i ieo<'> 91 eachWhite Uwn Chatr. Mono- tiock, mktoack resin chair, deigned to wtnstand fljposuf8 to weatner and heavy usage. 4 • Reg. 7.99 Sale Ends July 27th BShht> - t-i VIP Craft Prints t00S Cotton, 45nn. cal>cos and lasion prints. Reg. S2.29 Aunt Lydla'st Cratt and Rug Yarn. 10Mpolyester rug yam in 60*yd., 1.37K>z. skeins In a wide selection of colors. 68 Mfrooa Entire Stock Fish Supplies Watering Can. 2gallon p1astfc can in blue, green & sand colors. 30 740042 Sunflowor Bush, Select a 7-bloom yelkw bush for tloral cratts and more! 17 410027 6 9 C h Ltoe Rsh Included i, / T6$fr 6reetingCards « S W Kordlte® Foam Plates or Bowls.Asstd. cls./sizes. 56Doubte Boston Ruftle Fern. Penect for ftora1 arranging and floral cratts. Reg. $1.99ANY GREETING CARD INSTOCK ($1.50 or higher retail) 78 Limit 12 Cow Lawn Ornament 25'/rln. black 4 white jo 1i37each 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,Ju!y 22,1993 Davie Peorie Reunion Is Aug. 7 The Lcvi Bctts Peacock Family As sociation will hold it*s third annual reunion on Aug. 7 ai Ccntcr Methodist Church.offU.S. W at W 0 ncar Mocks* villc. Lcvi Pcacock was iwicc rrarricd, His first marriage was to Susannah Winters. His sccond marriage was to Mariah Brackcn Jackson. Tbcir chil dren wcrc: Andrew Wilson Pcacock, Louisa Pcacock Brackcn. W illiam Madison Pcacock, Jaspcr Columbus Pcacock, Yanccy Danicl Pcacock and SarahEli*ybcth(ticttic)Ptocock Head. All dcsccndanU arc invited to bring a" covcrcd dish. Registration will begin at 10 a.ni. Lunch will be served at noon. Drinks will bc provided as wcll as ice. platcs and tablcware. A family history will bc available. Family members are encouraged to bring old family photos, documcnu and memorabilia. For further Informa tion, contact M n . Robert (Brcnda) Templeton at 7(M*546*7682. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts ComaUer Correspondent Lucille Potts is undergoing treat ment in Davic County Hospital. Paul Allen is a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Margaret Potts, Norman Smith and Mark E. Smith of Winston-Salem at tended the Smith reunion last Satur day at Apex United Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith Sr. and Virginia. N ew A rrivals grandchildren, Amber. Gabriel, and Wade Marques of Warham, Mass., have returned home after visiting Margaret Potts and Norman Smith and family for two weeks. Pearl Frye spent Sunday with her sister. Lena W all.on Baltimore Road. Dottie Potts was a recent visitor of Eunice Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. BobSparks spent the weekend in the mountains of West Mrs. Clinton W esley Sweatman III ... was Judith Ann Young Young-Sweatman Couple ls Married- HENDRICKS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendricks and Jenna of Mocksville announce the binh of a daughter and sister, Cara Beth Hendricks, on June 28 at Fors> th Memorial Hospital. Cara Beth weighed 7 lbs. I3 -I f2 ozs. and was 2I-IZ2 inches rn length. Maternal grandparenti are Mr. and Judith Ann Young of Mocfisville Mrs. Gssen Ange>i directed lhc and Clinton Westey Swcatman III of wedding. Ra!eigh were married Saturday, July A program of w edding music w as 10, at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocks- presented by Mrs. Regina Chandler, ville. pianist; and soloist, Kristan Ge>cr, Officiating ministers were the sister of die bride. Revs. Glenn Sellers of Blaise Baptist Guests w ere greeted by the bride's ChurchandClintonWcs1eySwcatman sister. Mrs. Beth McClure. Jr. of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. The 7 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception in the new fellowship hall at Blaise Baptist Church. Honorattendantswcre: MissChris- tine G. Evans of Roanoke, Va., maid of honor, Mrs. Carmen Childress of Mocksville. matron ofhonor. . Bridesmaids were Mrs. Katy Childers o f Cleveland, Mrs. Paula Goheen of Advance, and Miss Angie McCallister of Poca, W .Va. LindsaySweatmanofGcorgiawas flow er girl. ' Baxter M . Walker 111 of Cary was "*t$5snnan:— •■ —------------------------------ Mrs. Jolley buncan oHS*ebor Paiimal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendricks of Mocksville. HlLBOURN Ms.JohnnaMichcleHillboumand Jason Edward Keaton announce the birth o f their daughter. Jacie Lauren. onJuly6at DavisCommunity Hospi tal. She weighed 8 lbs. 7 o u . and was 20-3/4 inches long. MatemalgrandparcntsareFrances and Tommy Richie of Route 2. Ad- vanceandJohnHilboumofFairBluff. Patemal grandparents are Tommy Keaton of Route 3, Yadkinville and Pamela Keaton of Route 8. Mocks ville. Matemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hilboum ofFair Bluff. Patcmalgreat-grandparentsareMr. and Mrs. Jack Warner o f Route 5, Mocksvil)e and W iley Keaton of Groomsmen were Baxter M . Walker Jr. of Cary. Greg Home of Roanoke, Va., RichieStaleyofMocks- ville, and Jeff Kilbaugh of Raleigh. • Aaron Geyer of Mocksville was ring bearer. Yadkin Vallev By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A good group of people met at the church last Saturday, and got the first coat of paint on all the new Sunday school rooms. Another workday will be this Saturday. • Wade King is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack the first of the week. He is getting along as well as can be ex* pected. He needs all our prayers. Lucy McBride is still in Davie County Hospital, but her condition is some better. ; Pray for Lucille Han. She has can cer and is taking treatments this week. She is the mother of Billy Hart. ; Margaret AllenCartcrhad surgery this week at Forsyth Memorial and is doing much better. She needs your prayers. : Lorena West and Ruby McBride visited Lucy M cBride Monday evening at Davie County Hospital. ■; The Ladies Bible Class enjoyed breakfast at K& W Cafeteria on Tues day and then visited Dulcie Hauser and Lillian Smith. She was not doing good, ■ Jared Bellarleft onthe8*30 Amcri- can flight last Sunday morning for Dallas. Texas, after spending four weeks with Ruby McBride. '■ Special bridal attendants were EmmeSweatman, DiannaPhillips and Angie Cozart. The daughter of Clark and Connie Young of Mocksville. the bride is a graduate in basic law enforcement training. She has attended Mitchell Community College, Forsyth Tech nical CommunityCollegeand David son County Community College in pursuit of a degree in criminal justice. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. C.W . Swcatman Jr. of Ralelgh.AgroduateofFuquay-Varina High School in Fuquay-Varina, he is attending N.C. Stale University with a major in biology and working to- ward his master's in marine o to io ^ Rotrre~2r"MocfcsviUe^nd-Loyise_J The couple will live in Raleigh. Keaton of Route 7, Mocksville. DAVIS Pamela L. Johnson, Bobby G. Davis and Christopher Davis an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Cameron Johnson Davis, on July 3 at 8:38a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 2M A!inches long. 1 MatoroalgtandparenLuvc4hc.fcuc— ' Cecil RoyJohnsonSr. and Clydcen R. Johnson of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents arc the late RoyG. Davis and Gladys D. Davis of Mocksville. SEAMON Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan F. Seamon of505Cedarbrook Lane, Nolcnsvillc. Tenn.. announce the birth of their daughter, Bethany Jean, on July 18. She weighed 8 lbs. 8-IA! ozs. and was 20 inches long. She was bomat Baptist Hospital in Nashville. Tenn. BethanyJean has tw o big brothers, Justin Forrest. 9, and Benjamin Tay lor. 5. The grandparents are Charles and DorothyMabenyofOakRidgc,Tenn.. and Emcst and Jean SeamonofRoute 7, Mocksville. 25th Anniversary Tracy and Lucille Plott of Route 2. Mocksville will celebrate their 25th w edding anniversary from 2-5 p.m. on July 25 w ith a reception in their honor at Hope Baptist Tabernacle off U.S. 158, HostswiII bc thcirchildren and spouses: Jim and Jane Anderson. Rayford and Peggy Hendrix. Delbert and Manha Bennett, all ofMocksvilIe; Harold andBrendaSheckofAdvance;andTommyandJennyHendrixoCCooleemce. The couple has l2grandchildren and five great-grandsons. Plott is a retired self-employed painter and Mrs. Plott is retired from Blackwelder’s Manufacturing of Mocksville. FOR ALL OCCASIONS ,,, J&>, Slster*s II ^fMcck$ville|S2j K a t h a r in e 's H a l l m a r k S h o p Salisbury M all ^ Y W < 5 ,u w ^ - '** 40-50% 0ff Selected Hallmark Items Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Sa!isbmy M;Ui • Salisbury • 70^637-2280 ANKLETS ARE HOT! N E W S E L E C T I O N C h o o s e F r o m 1 7 S t y l e s 9” Rope Anklets Wr*36** 9” Herringbone W j* 4 9 * T r e a L Y o u r s e l f , T r e a t A F r ie n d ! SUMMED GOLD SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 14Kt. Chains, Charms, Rings, Bracelets, Earrings & More On SALE! Freshwater Pearl Anklets With 14Kt. Gold Beads rS H iiE tl a m D I A M O N Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville, NC f C O L D G A L L E R Y Expert Jewelry Repair Done In Store Jewelry Experts Since I960 • LAYAWAYS •CASH •ALLCHARGE CARDS Open Dally 9:3fr6 634-3747 With PurchaM Of Any 14Kt Anklet ;> ThlsWeek GetAFREEBotUe vOfDavteJmratera:- ; Jwwelry Cto*ner ($3.00Velue) L - - - _-------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 - 9 Chicken Dinner To Help Firefighter With Medical Bills Thc Mocksvilk* Fire Department Ladies' Auxiliary will sponsora*Tort- A-Pit" chicken dmncrtobcncfit Chad Lipscomb Friday, Aug. 6, from 11 a.m.* 6 p.m. at thc Mocksvillc Fire DcpartmentonSanfordAvenuc.Takc out boxes will bc available only (no dine in). Lipscomb, ]9. ofthcSmiihGrove community,is a part*iimc dispatcher with 911-Communications. He is an active member of the Smith Grove fire department and first responders. He is also a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad. He was diagnosed with a serious bonc marrow disease and spent ncar!y two months in Forsyth hospital. He may have to undergo a bone marrow transplant,whichcostsoverS250,000. His insurance company sent a let- Mrs. Paul Casey Owens ... was Shirley Anne Sine Sine-Owens Couple United In Marriage At Center Methodist Shirley Annc Sine and Paul Casey Owcns were united in marriage on Fri day, July 16. at 7:30 p.in. at Center United Methodist Church. Thc Rev. John Rowc officiated atthcdoublc-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was prcscnietTby"Mni7VcmVMifam^nd- ;Mrs. Norma Robertson. The bridc was given in marriage hy her parents and csconed by her father. Tania Sine was her sister's maid of honor.IsraclAngcllscrvedasbcstman. ! Odessa O w ns, ststerof the groom, presided at thc register. Thcbridcisthc daughter ofM r. and • Mrs. Dcnnis SincofMocksvillc. Sheis ;a 1993 graduate ofDavjc High School and is employed at Pizza Hut in Mocks- ville. Thc gr(x)m isthe sonofMr. and Mrs. : John Owens of Mocksvillc. He attends : Davic High School and is also cm- .ploycd at P ira Hut in Mocksvillc. Following thcir honeymoon, thc 1 couple will makc theirhome in Mocks villc. Kcception Arcceptionwas heMaiCcnicrCom- muniiy Building immcdhtciy fo))m* ing the wedding hosted by the bride's parents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberson. Servers in cluded Mrs. Carol Roberson, Mrs. Ann - Pvnwcil,andAta^Robln Nichok___ Soctol Eu*nts • Thc gruotn*s parents honored lhc couple following thewedding rvhearsal on Thursday, July 15. at Pi/za Hut. Members o f the wedding pany and family attended. • On Sunday. July 11, thc bridc was honored with a miscellaneous shower at thc homcofMrs. Doroihy Wjlliams hostcd by friends from Center United MethodistChurch. • Thc brideand groom were honored w ith a miscellaneous shoueron Mon day. July 12, given at the home of the bridc*s parents hosted by Tania Sine and Robin 5tromko. • A sftottvr is also pfonncd for Fri- day,July 23. to bc given by thegroom’s Couple Married In July-t7- Ceremony Elizabeth Rcbccca Hcilcmann and Thomas Kcilh Fryc announce thcir marriage on July 17, in an 11 a.m. ceremony at thc home of lhc bride. Thc Rev. David Frescman officiated. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Eliza- ; bcth D. Hcilcmann of Hatboro, Pa. and Uic latc William S. Hcilcmann Sr. A graduate of Shippcnsburg University, she also camcd a master's degree from - Pennsylvania State University and is scniormarkctingprogramscoordina(or anncting forCiba-Gigy Corporation in Greensboro. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs.A.AvilonFrycofMocksvillc. Hc attended Catawba College and is produciioncontrolcoorUinatorwithR,F. Micro Dcvices, inc., in Greensboro. Following a honeymoon trip to Mainc,thccouplcwill rcsidemGrccns- boro. Cooleemee Seniors TellJokes The Cooleemec Senior Citizens met July 12 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called toordcrby the president. The group sang MGod W ill Take Carc of you," followed with prayer. The roll was answered by 40 mem bers and two visitors. The assistant chaplain gave the devotions. The minutes wcre read, treasurer's and sunshine reports given. lt was suggested that thc club scnd cards to the inactive members. Door prizes were given. Thekitchencommittce askedcach member to bring a salad, sandwiches, crackers, dessert or drink to the next meeting for lunch, The members drew numbers for groups of four, Each group did a skit, sang a song or told jokes. The ncxt meeting will bc July 26. Beans Attend Ark. Reunion lcr threatening to cancel his policy at lhc end of July. This is putting much stress on Lipscomb and his family. They will go to Columbia, S.C., on July 19 to mcct with a bone marrow specialist. It will bc during this visit that it will be determined whether he needs the transplant. His brother, Andy Lipscomb, who worksasanEmergencyMedicalTech- nician for Davic County, is the most suitable bonc marrow donor, and at best is only 50 percent compatible. Tickets to the "Port-A-Pit" dinner willbeS6.AllprocecdswiHgotohelp case thc burden o f Chad's medical expenses. Anyone who would like to donate a plain pound cake or would like to make a donation, contact Alice Hanes at 634-2237. ll't htn abcuI 1)1,400 hours/5,475 dap / ISO months iinc< graduation. AnJaboul 4),800hourj / J,825 dajs / 60 months tintt our htt big baik T h c D a v i e H ig h C l a s s o f 1 9 7 8 1 5 L h Y e a r C c l c b r a l i o n a n d D e u n i o n S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 9 3 IfJ0U, or iomtont jou Jbibw, is a Datit Cta$t of '78 ohimnus, iti timet Pleee $end tkkel lnqulriestoScarlet Lakey at 158W. Church Stmt, Mocksville, NC 27028, or uU her at 634-5831, betweto 6po-9pm. H o s t a fo re ig n e x c h a n g e s tu d e n t! : Katarina is 1? and comes from a small town in Sweden. I She is an energetic young woman who enjoys music, drama l and all types of sports, especially swimming and baskeibai" ; Claude. 16, has always dreamed ol studying in the USA. He | is from Frince and is outgoing and thoughtful. He enjoys cooking, ptaying soccer, travelling and loves animals. Studentsfike Katarina and Ctiudewfl be amving this summer to spend a year in We U.S. Hosbng an EF Foundabcn e*change student is an edueatona! and cuilura) expenence lor the *hoie famity. ShOT*wAmenca,o* RonorPaltyBrown :‘ g ^ P 919-998-6454 Foundation o r 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 -S H A R E a non-proht orgamzaion. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Dean re* ceni)y relumed from their vacation. They visited their daughter and son- in-law, Dunny and Kcn Shepherd in Joncsvil!e, S.C., and cumpcd at Croft St. Park near Spartanburg. From there they went to Magnolia, Ark. for lhc Shore Family Reunion on July 4 at the home of Doyle Shore. While there, they uttcn<led u reunion of the Magnolia Cotten Mill's former residents and employees. This was the first get together since the mill closed about 40 years ago. Thc Bcans and Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Shore of Woodland, Calif., traveled to 1 lopc, Ark., madc pictures of Presi dent Bill Clinton's boyhood home and thc home he was bom in. Thcy also visited at Hot Springs, Ark. t t t l l t t / " * E x tra L ow P ric e s ...E v e ry d a y ! *t London Brou Roast H Or Top Round Roast Sweet Large Juicy $ U S D A C h o i c e B c e f S u n W o r l d S u p e r i o r W h i t e o r R e d S e e d l e s s G r a p e sT y s o n / H o l l y F a r m s G r a d e A # 6 9 C e l e r y - s u u T o m a t o e sWhole Fryers C u c u m b e r s E g g p l a n t Y e U o w S q u a s C ountry Prlde B r e a s t Q ^ ^ Q Q F i l e t s & ” * J W Boued T e n d e r s Extra Lean Fresh Pork Picnics Macaroni S a l a d f ^ ^ t i f 6 9 Kellogg's Cereal L b . All Varieties ► Jimmy Dean RoU Sausage 14.8 Oz Rice Krispies R e g u la rly $ 2 .9 7 T f C a t S '# £ & & & \ f & Z * . . & r M atch Light 9 9 C h a rm in W h i t e B a t h T i s s 8 Lb. Charcoal e o u I a r l u $ 4 . 1 9 a U t t t • Diet Pepsi. Crystal Pepsi Diet Crystal Pcpsl. M tn. Dew. Dlet M tn. Dew, Caffetae Free Pepst, Caffeine Free Dlet Pepsl. 7-Up. Diet 7-Up PcDsi Cola Cheer U ltra Detergent r $ B 5 9 9 980 *.42 Loed/ 106 Os. With Bleach Regularly $8.99 F00DLI0N P rices tn th U a d good 6 n g W ed., J u ly 2 1 th ru • W i t t M , . J u lv 2 7 . 24 Pack/12 Oz. Cons * Pepst, Dlet Pepsi M tn. Dew x m z m W e R e t e r v c T U e w g h t T o L i m i t f l a t a t i t i e i 10 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 Clown Tells Seniors To Enjoy Every Day Mickey LcPcw, a clown who claims he was raised by skunks, (old Davie Seniors Thursday (hat silliness k ihe secret to youih. :Dressed us u balding clown with several pet skunks, LcPew, a positive thihkingctm ’dian fromChapel Hill, told the seniors how t» have fun. >*So itumy people urc >0 serious that thcy don't know- howto find the lighter side o f life." Children aren't restrained by their inhibitions and they aren't afraid to experiment, he said. But many adults go through life as spcctilors. Instead of always being serious, LePew enc 1x1raged the seniors to be creative and tell jokcs. sing humerous songs read thc funny pupers evcry Sunday. "People can be as happy as thcy want to bc or us pcssinustic as thcy want li> bc." he said.Brad Tutterow, 5, gives "five" to clown Mickey LePew at senior center. — Photo by Mike BarnherdtDavie Girls To Get Opportunity To Go To Camp Since 1988 Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council has operated a Day Camp for girls, ages 5* 13. w ho other wise would not have the opportunity to go to camp. July 26-30 will bc the sixth season. Supporting ihe Council's efforts are the Davie County Departmenl of Social Services. Davie County Uniled Way. YVEDD1 and numerous local busincsses.Camp nurses arc recruited from the school health team. Counse lors are cxpericncedGirl Scout Lead ers and waterfront staff are American Red Cross certified Water Safely In structors. "Yes 1 Can" is this year's theme which supports one of the goals which is to provide activities in a manner which builds self-esteem. Tradilional activities include swim m ing, paddleboating, creative crafts, nature exploration, games, singing and daily flag ceremonies. A special happening is featured every day, such as every one receiving lhis year’s raspberry "Yes I Can" camp t*shirt, making homemade ice cream and on Friday an adaptation oPThe RhythmOfThe Drum" will be prcsentcdby the Ander son Family of Winston-Salcm, fol lowed by a Pizza party. Interested partmsand girls need to act fast to get in on this summer’s fun. Registration forms are available from the Department of Social Services or by calling Loretta Brooks, 998-0912. Final planning is under way and all forms are expected by Monday, July 19. CooieemeeVFWApproveThreeLife Members Members of Veterans of Foreign WarsoftheUnitcdStates,Cootcemce Post 1119, held their first meeting of 1993-94. at the VFW Hall on July 15. Commander Jerry Spry was pre- sidingofficcr,PostChaplainBillGales gave opening prayer with (he Salute to the colors and Pledge to the flag. Three new life members applica tions were submitted for approval by the Post Membership Investigating Committee. They were: Paul James Snider (World War 11). Paul Ricky Snider (Vietnam) and Qregory Scott Turner (Persian GulO- A ll were ap proved. Spry reported that with Paul, Ricky and Scott membership,this will be the post's fifth father and son member ship combination. They are: James F. Spry Sr. and son JamesJr.; William F. Pierce and sons Freddie and Rogen Paul James Snider and son Ricky; BaxterTumerand son Scott; Rufus B. Whitley and son Ricky. Spryalsorecognized the 10sctsof brothers who are post members. They arc: Bud and Roy Alexander, Hayden and Wayne Beck; Doll and Tincy Foster; Bud and Grimes Hancock; Charlie and James A . Jordan; Fred, Baxter. J.K. and John Pierce; JAV. and Otis Ridenhour, J.W., Norman and PaulSnider, A.T.and RayTrexler. Jan and Jimmy Young. The commander brought to the at tention of the Post the rare occurrance of having grandfather and grandson post membership combination. They are: Loman D. Jordan (World War 11) and his grandson Ronald W . Jordan (Persian Gul0. Specialguestswere:Sr. ViceCom- mandcr VFW lllh District, Ted Origgs; Coordinator VFW 1 lth Dis trict Memorial Honor Guard, Sam Warden;and HaranManin.VFW 1 lth District Buddy Poppy Chairman. Sr. Vice Commander Briggs dis cussed membership for 1993-94. Warden gave a report on the mili tary funerals held throughout the dis trict and stressed the importance of participation in the Guard. YVEDDI Offers Senior Meals Y VED D l offers meals and pro grams five days a week forscniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Building. 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is sug gested. JU L Y 22: Chicken pie. spinach, sliced tomato, dinner roll, and straw berries with whipped topping. Pro- yam? Sharon Boger, Division of Den tal Health. J U L Y 23: Lasagna, broccoli, tossed salad with Italian dressing, french bread, and chocolate pudding. Program: EN.P. vans go shopping. JU LY 26: Sliced pork with natural gravy, country-style com. broccoli, rye bread, and watermelon. Propram: Bingo. JULY27:Bakedchicken.creamed potatoes, tossed salad, dinner roll, chilled fruit cocktail, andorangcjuice. Propram: Marie March sings and plays. JU L Y 28: Country-style steak, parslied sliced potatoes, peas and car rots. whole wheat bread, oatmeal cookie and orange. Program: C.A.P. on health. 1'Holbrook Named Director ; Yadkin Valley Economic Devel opment District, Inc. has appointed Brenda Holbrook as RSVP Director as'.ofJuly 1. :Holbrook's past history with volunteerism started with the Yadkin County Volunteer Action Center through YVED D I in April, 1992. •The purpose of Action’s Retired Senior Volunteer Program is to en- abieolderAmericans locontributeto their communities through volunteer service, to enhance the lives of the volunteersandthoscwhomtheyserve and to providecommuniiies with valu able services. There arc no education, experience nor income requirements. RSVP is a United Way Agency of Davie and Suny counties. if interested in volunteering in Davie County, contact , Jo McClamrock at the B.C. Brock Cen- ter, 704-634-2187. Ellis Attends Seminar ; Marie Ellis.usixth grade teacherat Mbcksville Middle School, partici pated in ihc T2fl Seminar for Teachers,"Thc Dynamics of North Carolina Politics," held JuheI4-25onthc University o f NonhCaroiinaat Charlotte cam pus. •The two- week summer seminar ls designed to assist teachers in understanding the political system ond effectively instructing students. Seminar speakers included former N.C. Gov. Jim Manin, elec/ed offi- - cials, Democratic and Republican partyofficers,mediaprofessionalsand Kliis Manin gave a report on the Buddy Poppy sales. Plans for the first quarterly VFW 1 lth District meeting, which is to be held at the Coolccmce Post in Aug. 8, at 1 p.m.. were discussed. V fe (B irth <PCace Summer Calendar ABC’s ofHeallhy Childbearing Sunday, Augusl 1,2:00 - 4:00 p.m. (Tour The Birth Place 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.) Prospective Parents’ Sibling Tour T o u r Thursday, August 12,4:00 p.m. Thursday, August 12,7:30 p.m. Breastfeeding Class Thursday, August 19, 4:00 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group Thursday, August 19, 10:00 a.m. PrenataVPostpartum Exercise Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays 5:30 p.m. Call for location. For infomalion aboul lours, classes or services of The Birth Place, call C n slal Kelty-Rhyne, program director, at 704-878-4555. IR E D E L L M E M O R IA L H O S P IT A L Statesville, NC university faculty members. This year’s seminar also included a two-day trip to Raleigh to meet with state officials including Dan Blue, speaker of the N.C. House of Repre- scntatives.TweIfthDistrictCongress- man Mel Watt spoke at (he seminar’s fmal luncheon. A total of 24 teachers took part in this year's Taft Seminar, one of sev eral sponsored each year by the Rob- en A. Taft Institute of Government. UNC Charlotte hashostedaTaft Semi nar annually for more than 20 years, longer than any other college or uni versity in the nation. "The Taft Seminar has provided views of politics from many different perspectives," Ellis said. "Being able to share these perspectives with my students will help them to be better informed citizens." S p iritu a l R eso u rces The Bible Is Full Of 'Good News' Stories By Shirley CottleI love to hear "good new s." It can brighten my day and change my thoughts to an optimistic point of view. It gives me hope. Recently, a fellow worker shared with me such a good news story. Hcrchildren had given her a gift that was still bringing tears to her eyes in the telling. They had given heracar. The good news was, that it was so unexpected it wasovcrwhelming. 1 was sohappy forher, that it makes me feel good each time t Uunk ofher. I'm so glad she shared this "good news" story with me. It fonifics my faith in the goodness ofhumankind, and restores my hope in this world of sad stories. It reminded me that I need to share "good news" stories too. Good new s for me is that my husband could still be married to me after 32 years. Good news is lhai I see people in my church, in the community, and at work w hohave overcome severe illnesses. Good news is that my brotfwr lost onejob but found another through the prayers and support of family and friends. Good news is that on my early walk this week, 1 saw robins finding worms for their nourishment, and a turtle ambling alongtoward my neighbor’s garden. A ll ofthese events and many more, arc signs to me of God's presence in His world. It gives me hope; it fills me with a peace. The Bible is full of many "good news" stories and how the partici pants share the news. In Luke’s Gospel, the l5th chapter in particular, we find several such stories. The shephcrU who finds his lost sheep, the woman who foundhcrlost coin, and the son who comes home to thejoy Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together Wi Do It Better" South Maln Stmt 704-834-8918 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Ro*d Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704-834-8148 J0HN N. McDANIEL — ftS0NS___ AttendTheChurchOfYowChoke Hwy. 601 S., UocfcuiUe 704434-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARMBUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MockavMe, N.C. 704-834-6207 J. P. BREEN MILLING C0., INC. Miktra o1 DAISY FLOUR We Custom Btond Dtpot St., MocksvlMe, N.C. 704-834-2128 EATON FUNERAL.HOM E A Tradition o f Caring..,. 325 North Main Street M<xksvilIc, NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY 1 Wllkesboro Strwt Mockavllfe, N.C. 27028 704-834-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mock*vill*, N.C. 27028 704-492-8888 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY KffCONTMLKRVKI 'S*vtcio For Om n YMr*' Loc*yOwwtfAOp*oM • BeoMtntM • ComnwcW • tntfu*trt4 * lneWuttenel ‘Inspection Upon Reqoost* MockavW >M-BMO CAUOEU LUMBERCOMPANY 182 ShMk Strwt Mocksvllb, N.C. 27028 704-834-2187 FUUER WELDIN0 * FABRICATORS P.O. M 821 Hwy.801S. Moektvllto, N.C. 27028 704-834-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. kbrwfKturtr Of H$lt S*ton Cqu/pment ■ In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 2700B 919-998-8193 iiC E HMOWMI Of B*rmHda Qwey Btrmud* Ouay 8hopptoe C *n w Highway 1M, Uwn, N.C. 2700* H M tH f7 Wlltow O * $heppUtQ Center MoefcatfUe fflJBEABD BEALTY HIIUdatoProfeetional Park Hfohway 151 * 801, Advance WMI16 CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic M i NNHf CXvner & Operator S974 6ecknw$t., Wlniton-Stiem f i t * 7 t i . i o o a -Attend The Church OfYour Choice- ofhis father. In all these stories, friends and neighbors were invited to share in the celebration and to rejoice. Yet the greatest news in this chapter is in the 1 Oth verse when we are toId of the joy in the presence of the angels of God over hope, based on the absolute love of Christ Jesus for you and me. It overwhelms mc that Christ could love and forgive me, would search for me when 1 was lost spiritually, and that angels would rejoice for me^And His love is the same for you. What new s! Notjustgood news, but "Great News." And all it takes is sharing. What "good news" do you have to share today? Have you invited your friends and neighbors to celebrate it witfi you and to rejoice? It could possibly change their thoughts and responses from ones of pessimism to optimism, from despair to hope. Have you experienced healing, support from fnends, birth of a child? Have you experienced anew Cod’s creation of eanh and the beauty of all Hisnature? Have you lost something and found it? Have you been lost spiritually, and know that someone looked foryou and found you?The good news is waiting to be told. Christ calls us to be His Ambassadors of good news. Let us not delay in the sharing. His love and forgiveness may be the over whelming. free gift someone has been waiting to hear about all day. And she told me her "good news", and thejoy of it has never left my thoughu. O b itu a r ie s DAVtECOUNTY KNTEttPRlSBRECORD, Thursday,July 22,1993 - 11 Jonah M . Ijamus "Jonah Millnn Ijamcs, 87,ofRoulc 6,Mocksvillc,ilicdTiiL'sd;ty.July 13, 1993. al Davie Coimiy Hospilal. Ttic funeral was Slinday, July 18. at Mainvillc AM E "Zion Church, con- ducted by lhc Rev. RobcP. II. Bailey. Burial was in the church ccmcicry. Born Sept. 14, 1905, In Davie County. Ijamcs was a son of lhc late John and Nellie llowcll Ijamcs. Re tired from Hanes Fumiturc Co. of Mocksvillc, hc was lalercmploycd in lhchousckropinedcpanmcniofDavic County Hospital. He wasamcmbcrof Malnville AM E Zion Church. • Surviving are: his wife, Lillian Barker Ijamcs; and three sislcrs, Dclphenc Lyons o f Lcxinglon, Eva Wilson of Mocksvillc and Evcrlce Hodges of Boston, Mass. Thomas C. Hnrtzog Mr. Thomas Council Hartzog. 88, of Rouie 2, West Jefferson, died Wednesday, July 14, 1993 at Scagraves Nursing Center. : He was bom March 10, 1905, in Ashe County to lhe late Andrew and Hettie Miller Hartzog. M r. Hartzog was a retired employee of the Na tional ParkService. ; He was preceded in death by his Wife. Eula Pendry Hartzog in 1974. ; He is survived by one son, Dill HartzogofMillersCreck;fourdaugh- (crs, Rita Blackbum of Winston-Su- lem, Pat Hardin and Shirley Vannoy, both of West Jefferson, and Sandy tjllis of Advance; six grandchildren; sfven great-grandchildren; and one slstcr,EffieBareofGlcndalcSprings. Marion C. Snead * Mr. Marion Craig Snead, 61, of junction Road, Cooleemee. died at tjie V.A. Medical Center in Durham qn Sunday, July 18, 1993, after a i*rious illness of several years. '. A memorial service was to bc held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July2l,in the First Presbyterian Church of Cooleemee with the Rev. Robert tioforth. Pastor, officiating. The fam ily isreceiving friends and relativesat (hc home on Junction Road in ^ooleemee. The body has been cre mated. * Memorials may be made to the Rirst Presbyterian Church o f Coolecmec, NC 27014 or to a charity rif the donor's choice. I M r. Snead was born in Davie County May 1, 1932, to the late John Lacy and Cora Alma Hellard Snead and was a retired occupational thera pist with the V.A . Medical Center in Salisbury with 32 years of service. He had been a )ifcione member of the First Presbyterian Church of Cooleemee where he had served as church treasurer and former member of ihc Board of Elders. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and was a memberoftheCooleemceVFW.Post 1116, AmVcts and American Legion. He was a member of the Mocksville Moose, was an avid golfer and had served as the Tournament Chairman ofthe Yadkin Seniors Golf Associa tion. ; Surviving are: his wife, Jean Christie Snead of the home; three daughters, Donna Snead Bruce of Carrboro, Carol Tippett of Midway and Sarah Rose of Charlotte; and two grandchildren. Samuel A. Burton Mr. S;muiel Allen Button, R4. of Cool Springs Road, Cleveland, died Thursday.July 15, l993,at hlshome after tlirce years of declining health and six wccks of serious illness. Funeral serviccswcreheld Friday, July 16, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Kim Pinkston and Darrice Monk officiating. A graveside ser vice was held in Mountain Rest Cem etery in Kings Mountain Saturday, July 17, Memorials may be made to the Corinth Church of Christ; 3570 Necdnmrc Road, Woodlcaf, NC 27054 or to the Rowan County Hos pice, 130 N. M erritt Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144. Mr. Burton was bom in Rowan County Feb. 6,1909, to the late Noel and Maude Binkley Burton, and was a retired driver with Kcms Trucking Company in Kings Mountain. Hewas a member of the Corinth Church of Christ where he served as an Elder and had also been a Sunday School teacher. He was alsoa farmer. His first wife, Ina Painter Burton, preceded him in death in 1968. Survivorsinclude;hissecondwife, Edith Allen Burton of the home; two daughters, Nellie B. Mayes of Kings Mountain and Dollie B. Mayes of Shelby;three sons, Keith B. Burton of Belmont, Hoyle Burton of Amelia, Va., and Thedus M . Burton of Kings Mountain; three stepdaughters. Nonna Lankford, Mary Lynn Swa/y and Carole Hullyburton. all of Cleveland; one stepson. James Painter of Har mony; I I grandchildren; nine stepgrandchildren; eleven great grandchildren; one sister, Mildred PinkstonofSalisbury; and fourbroth- ers, Clyde Burton of Wood1eaf, John H. Burton of Salisbury, Milton Bur- tonofKingsMountainandJ.W.Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Grady "Shorty" W arner M r. Grady Francis "Shorty" Warner, 92, of Winston-Salem died Thursday, July 15, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Feb. 3,1901, in W in ston-Salem to Sidney Lewis and Sa rah Jane Masencup Warner. Hc was a carpenter for 80 years. I k was « member o f Bethesda Moravian Church and a member of the Senior Citizens of N.C. Surviving arc: one daughter, Jane Warner Hill of Concord; one son, Jack Warner o f Mocksvillc; five grandchildren; four great-grandchil dren; one grcat.grcat-granddaughtcr. and two sisters, Ethel Venora Wamcr and Sadie Wamcr Pfaff, both of Pfafftown. Mr. Wamcr was preceded in death by his wife, Mrs. Amy Ruth Caudle Warner; a daughter, Linda Gail Wamcr; and one grandson, Warren Ebcn Wamer. Funeral serviceswcreSunday,July 18, at Bethesda Moravian Church by the Rev, Brad Bennett. Burial fol lowed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Carolyn B. Cornatzer Carolyn Burchette Comalzer, 65. of Route 4, Advance, died Tuesday, July 13, 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were Friday,July 16, at Eaton Funeral Chupel, con- ductcdbythe Rev. F..M. James. Burial was in Bixby Presbyterian Church cemetery, Rom Sept. 17, 1927, in Yadkin County, she was a daughter of the late Otto R. and Daisy Cummings Burchette and had been a self-em- ployed hairdresser for many years. • Survivors include: her husband, Clinton C. Cornatzer; two sons, Rob ert Comal7er of Advance and Ken- nelhComatzerofPittsboro;twogrand- children; three sisters, Helen Prcsncll ofMocksvillc,DorisFostcrandPeggy Lane, both of Yadkinvillc; andfour brothers, Joe and Roger Burchette of Hamptonville.BillBurchettcofMary* land, and Donald Burchette of Asheville. Robert Edward Beck- Virginia Tueker Whitley M ary Z. Purdy Mrs. Mary Beatrice Zimmerman purdy of Route 2, Advance died Wednesday,Julyl4,1993.athcrhome after being in declining health. A Mass of Christian Burial was held Saturday. July 17, at 10 a.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. Burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetery in Advance. She was the daughter of the late Jesse and M innie Jane W aller Zimmerman and was retired from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D.C. She was also a member of Holy FamilyCaiholicChurchinClemmons. Survivors include: her husband, Raymond Purdy of the home; a step- son,JosephRaymondPurdyofWash- ington, D.C.; a stepdaughter, Denise Marie Purdy of Odenton, Md.; three sisters. Dene Roche of Washington, D.C., Edyth S. Whalen of Waldorf, Md. and Ruby Lee Cope of Advance. She was preceded in death by three brothers, Floyd C., Thomas J., and Louie C. Zimmerman. Memorials may be made to Hos pice o f W inston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1I00*C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103 or to the Paving FundofElbaville United Meth odist Church, Rt. 2, Advance, NC 27006. H arriett S. Funk M rs. H arriett Bodenheimer Stafford Funk. 77, of216 Riverbend Dr., Bermuda Run. Advance, died Tuesday. July 13, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Winston*Salcm, a daughter of the late Samuel Eugene and Hettie Lewis Bodenheimer. Mrs. Funk was a member of Clemmons Moravian Church and Camel Shrine #5. She was preceded in death by a son. Mack A. Stafford Jr. Funeral services were Thursday. July 15, at the Clemmons Moravian Church by Bishop Burton Rights. Burial was in the church graveyard. Surviving arc: her husband. Dr. Guy Funk of the home; a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth (Marsha) Masten of Charlotte; two stepdaughters. Dr. Fanchon F. Funk ofTallahassee, Fla. and Marolyn A. Schauss of the home; two grandchildren; one brother, Marshall Bodenheimer of Winston- Salem; three sisters, Ernestine Hartman of Bermuda Run, Clarice HendersonofSummerville,S.C.,and Dot McCune ofWinston-Salcm; four stepgrandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor’s choice. Kate J. Cranfill Mrs. Kate Jones Cranfill, 85, for merly ofOak Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, July 14, 1993, at Au tumn Care of Mocksville. A graveiide service was held Fri day, July 16, inRose Cemetery, with the Rev. Grady Tutterow officiating. Mrs. Cranfill was bom in Davie County Aug. 1 ,1907,to tlie lateJohn and Betty Beck Jones and had been a homemaker. She was of the Baptist faith. Her husband, Sonnie Cranfill, preceded her in death Jan. 14, 1982. Survivors include: her daughter, Mrs. Lois C. Kelly of Airport Road, Salisbury; three granddaughters; and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Booe of Salisbury and Mrs. Annie J. Mock of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Thomas Hallman M r. Thomas Hallman, 65, of Har risburg, Pa, dicd July 8. Born in Davic County March 24, 1928, M r. Hallman was the son of Albert Hallman and Maggie Sim- ington Hallman. Hc was a Korean Conflict veteran and was retired from Ramsey Property and Rentals of New Cumberland, Pa. Funeral services wercJuly 14 with internment at Blue Ridgc Memorial Park in Harrisburg. Survivors include one daughter, Anna Walker of Philadelphia; two siMcrs. Ora Neely of 1 larrisburg and Agusta Gaither of Mocksvillc; one brother. Hubert Hallm an of Mocksvillc and two grandchildrcn. Stephen A. Lewis Stephen Augustus Lewis. 85. of Route 4, Mocksville, died Saturday, July 17, 1993, at his home. He had been indeclining health for two years. Bom Oct. 6,1907, in St. Vincent, West Indies, Lewis was a son of the late George M ontgom ery and Lightbum Lewis. He had spent most ofhis life in New YorkCity, where he retired from the Transit Authority in 1972. Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Steele Lewis; a stepson, Marshall Steele of Mocksville; three grand children; three great-grandchildren; a sisier, Elister Lewis of St. Vincent, West Indies; and three brothers. George Montgomery Lewis of En gland. Bedford Lew is of St. Vincent, and Lcon Lewis of Brooklyn, N.Y. M r. Robert lidward Beck, 82, o1 WcM Church St., Mocksvillc, dicd Monday. July 19, 1993, at WinMon- Salcm Convalescent Center. ( Funeral services will tv at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton Funeral Chapcl. conducted by Rev. Paul Riggs. Rev. Richard Hsk*w and Rev. Ed Tapper. Burial will ta in Bear Crcek Baptist Church Cciititery with graveside rites conducted by the Mocksvillc Masonic Ltxlgc. The family was to rcccivc friends front 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Home inMocksville. • • L Mcmoriah may be nude to lyrst Baptist Church. N. Main' St.. Mocksvillc. N .C . 27028 or to Bear Crcek Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Route 5 Box 372. Mocksville, N .C . 27028. Hc was born March 3, 1912, in Davie County to the late William and Marietta Baity Beck. He was a retired dairy farmer and was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc and a mcn>ber of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge. Hc was a veteran having served in the U.S. Army dur ing World War II. He was prccccdcd in death by his first wife. Louisc Brinkley Bcck in 1978. and also four brothers and three sisters. Survivors include his second wife. Louise Bumgamcr Beck of the home; two sons. Edward and Rw id Wayne Beck of Mivksvillc; one step-son. Hilary Powdl ofSalisbwy. one step daughter. Phyllis Shore o f Dooneville: one sister. Ina Martin of Yadkinville: five grandchildren, fivc great-grandchildren, seven step- granchildren and eight stcp-grcat-grandchildren. Ida Jester Reece Mrs. Ida Jester Recce. 78.of Route 1, Boonvillc. dicd Sunday., July 18, 1993, at her home. She was bom in Yadkin County April 21,1915, toThomas and Annie Prim Jcstcr. Mrs. Reecc was a mem ber of Union Grove Baptist Church and was married to Carl Weldon Recce, who survives of the home. Also surviving are: four daugh- ters, Mrs. Annie Ford, of the home, Mrs. Faye Casstevens of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Pat Baldwin ofHarmony and Mrs. Linda Wood of State Road; one son, Willie G. Reece of S(ate Road; nine grandchildren; six great grandchildren; two sisters, Vernie Reece of Boonvillc and Myrtle Hager ofHuntersville;andonebrothcr,Clyde Jester of Boonvillc. Funeral services were Tuesday, July 20, in the Union Grove Baptist Church by the Revs. Kenny Gooden and Steve Perrou. Burial followed in the church cemeiety. Mrs. Virginia Tuckcr Whitley. 65. of Duke St., C(Hilccmcc, dicd Mon day, July IV, 1993, at her residence after being in declining health. Funeral ser vices will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Bap tist Church, conducted by tlic Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial will follow in Lcgion Memorial Park in CoolcctiL*e. The funu1y was to rccicve friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Home in MtK*ksvillc. The btxly w ill bc plac ed in the church thirty nu'nutcs before the service. Bom Aug. 4. 1927. in Rockingham County, shc was the daughter of the late W illiam Fcnncr and Lennis Gatewood Tuckcr. She was retired from Cone Mills and was a member of ihc Conquerors Sunday School class ofTrinity Baptist Church. She was also a member of VFW Womens Auxiliary 1116 in Gwkemce. Survivors include her husband oT' the home. Rufus Brady "R .B :" Whitley; one daughter, Cindy Reavis of Mocksvillc; two sons. Rick Whitley and Dennis Whitley, both of Coolecmce: four sisters. Crystal M oorc and June Edwards o f WinstoivSakm. Marie Williams and Dixie Morris of Salisbury: two brothers. Jack Tuckcr of Summer* ficld. and Billy Tucker of Tobac- covillc; and five grandchildren. Betty B. Howard Betty Brown Howard,79,ofRoute 4, Mocksville. died Saturday,July 17, 1993. at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotle. The funeral was Sunday, July 18, in Cavin Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Frank Sossamon officiating. Burial was in Glenwood Memorial Park. BomFeb. 10.19l4.inMooresville. Mrs. Howard was a daughter of the late James Thomas and Lula Waugh Brown. A homemaker, shc was a memberofEdgcwoodBaptistChurch, Cooleemee. but was attending Southside Baptist Church in' Mooresville. Mrs.Howardwasprecededindeath by a son. Frankie Dwayne Howard in l976and by her husband. John Frank Howard in 1979. Survivors include: one sister. Louise Alexander of Mooresville; three grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren. f H H B A Tradition ofCaring... Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Services for over 40 years. EATON FUNERALHOME 325 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27026 704-634*2148 We think allowing you to return to your normal activities just hours after “N o -S tiW cataractsu rg ery— is a great idea. That’s w hyw e started doingit 2 -1/2 years ago. Dr. Richard Epcs has performed over 45,000 cataract with lens Implant surgeries, lncludingover 10.000 of the revolutionary "No-Stitch" procedures in the past 2-l^years. "No-Stitch" cataract with lens itnplanl surgery usually takes less than seven minutes to perforin and allows you torcliirn to your normal activities, without a patch, |usl hours aftcrsurgery. Remember: If you're nol sure who to trust, always trust your eyes to cxpcrlcncc:Call Southeastern Eye Center today. 'ftu8t Your tiycs To Experience. O Southeastern Eye Center, Control 4Uimllna Sur^lc*il t;>v Asstu1aivs, l*A Z M12 Uiiltli*gmuml Auv.llrvvnsburo. M'.27410/tilti'2ti2*50ti0 Mnllrarr AHKlgnmmt AcirptrU Z 40 He*1unal Omrr*/t'or thr ufTtc<* nrart>t >ou call I B0<MM2.042H tl. Klclianl Ki>cs. MO Jotm 1). Matthews, Ml> l)onaht J. llerpln. Ml) Marc A. Ralston. Ml> Karl (J. Stoiiccl|iher. Ml) Wirl8Uii>livr C. Way. Ml) Jtihn A. Mrllrary. III. Ml> For your convenience, you may be seen by the doctors from Southeastern Eye Center ut the office ofD r. Steve Loymon in Mocksville orAdvance. "l'm so glad 1 luid Dr. Epes do my cataract surgery and if I luid to do it all over again 1 would. I've told a lot of people that it’s a great place to go to as everyone isJso nice aitd they make you fcelrightathome." Dora Joncs Mocksvillc, NC 12^DAWECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tli»rsdiiy( July Salem College Honors Severa^omJJsm ^ ^ :f^ » -,- g»— “SE1.»~ " = r “ ““ from Bermuda Run, and thoc ron Lym|„whlleMauncyofAdvancc .()' s|li:wash„,M,redbyreccivingthc • ••* * ^rtivm n the -,_ _ „r im fi Art Award, ^W H ER EPR IC E SELLS AND QUAUTYTELLS" Mocksvillcwcrc among 145 se niors and gradu* ate students who received dCgrees from Salem Col* lege on May 22. lvcy Ann C1ontz,daughtcr ofNV.B.and Alice Clontz of Route u 1, Advancc. re- H inshu" ceived tlic bachokVs dcgrec with a major in music composition and psy chology. She was rcccnilyawardcd lhe President's Prize in music and the Kale B. Rcmlcy Voice Award during therecentHonotsConvocation.Thcse awards arc given cach yearby lhe alumnae association scholarshipcom- mittce to the outstanding student in their major. Conti was the Dunford Music Scholar and was named to the dean s list. She was also awarded the Team Captain award for leadership on the volleyball team. Linda D . Grady of Route 3, Hillcrest Dr., Advance, reccived the bachelor’s ofbusiness administration |v e y C lo n tz T o T r y M u s ic P r o fe s s io n lvcy Clontz. comes from a musical family. . „ . Her mother, t w o o M j^ ^ ^ ^ ™ an older brother are aHtalentedin music. Clontz, the daughtcrofAlice and W illiam B. ClontzSr. ofAd* vance. said her ownlifelonglove affair with sing* ing began when she sang her first -- solo during a talent show at the age of 4, Her talent earned hertop honors at Salem College, where she graduated May 22 with a double major in voice pcrformar.ee and psychology. Clonu received the KateB. Remley Voice Award and the President's Prize in music during an honors convocation this spring. She attended Sa!emona Dunford Music Scholarship. She was also a finalist in the National Associa tion ofTcachers of Singing compctt- tion. . "My mother always encouraged me to pursue a career in singing, but she never pushed me." Clontz said in an interview shortly before gradua tion. "I had private voice lessons and sangin chorales at North DavieJumor High and Davie High School. My musicteachcrsalwaysencouragcdme, too. I've been singing in weddings since 1 was 15. and that's really good experience. I don't like to do many graduated with honors, receiving the ^ " ^ J c ia s s 'o f' 1976 Art Award, bachelor's ofbusincss administration .^ g casl| ptj,c purchaslnga degree. . niece ofher art workthat will remain SamhEllznbtthlllnshttW.daugh- I Thc iccc of an was a mu- ter'ofStcphcn and Diane Hinshaw of uarc n ,c senior art majors 110 Bent St., Bermuda Run. received cnlcJ lin cx|,;bilion illustrating thd bachelor's degree wilh a major in mBstery of design and rendering studio art. llinshaw was recently lfc awarded thc K atc.ll. RondthaUr Jan l.twW Frutmnn and Deborah Cohen Phclps. both of Mocksvillc. rcccivcd thc master of arts in teaching JC8Ekonor G. Schleupner of Route 8, Mocksville, graduated with honors receiving the bachelor’s of business administration degree and was named to the Salem Honor Society. BUILDINGS Wooden or Aluminum COVERS 8 AWNiHQS STORAGE BUILDING SPECIALISTS i i l l . P / N G S SPECML *__^MW il'OogtiMtl GAZEBOS CARPORTS& RV COVERS ^ ^ iG^ r i^fj (^M 1 r chokjoJCotorsShto&Shes 4os w ini>fh si S.ilist><nv N( /H' >•* r04 f .l’ iflffl FINANCING 2tOOS. Maln St. Clontz. experience, t uoni n»« .......‘ Tunerals;bTitlTvilldothcmifi>meal's— a lot to the family." Clontzsaid shebcnefitted from the personal attention shc received from loan Jacobowsky, professor of voice, and Barbara Lislcr-Sink, associate professor of piano and artist-in-rcst- dcnce."MissJ(Jacobowsky)wassuch an inspiration to me. Not only was she a wonderful voice teacher, but she umghi me a lot about myself. I've gained such independence at Salem. The small atmosphere helped mc!eam that 1 can speak out, and that my opinion matters. I can go anywhere now and feel strong." This fall, Clontz will attend the University of Colorado at Boulder to pursue a master’sdegree in voice per- - 1 • t — _. ■'. mA Ua. rtinl hppmSUCJtim3>fc> ^ - B '------- ♦ "formancc. In thc mcantimc,hcrmothcr has offered to hit the road with her to explore her daughters opportunities asaprofessional singer. "I wouldsing back-up in the recording industry, or singjinglesforcommercials.l'mopcn to all ideas," Clontz said. "When I'm on stage, its the bcst feeling m the world. I love to perform. H's not an easy life, but right now, while l'm still young, l'd likc to scejust how far I can go wilh my music." ^ ^ ^ ■ ■ Y ’^ FA,m . l U L YWI INDAY, U .S . # 1 2 '/i" & U P G R A D E D BEAT THE HEAT SPECLXLS!I^^ SAVE 3lc ON RED, SEEDLESSGRAPES LB. JUS SAVE .>6c ON £ > O t i / / DAIRY CllAHMo o y|ICE MILK^ W ^ 1 GAL. CTN ^ m h \ <mnt. )hlckcn eKh<*w l.KASt I.KAN “ ■ rv. s iz E r / m ,,,. $ 1 9 9 IL S I _B.^ V M o i civr S1.00 OS BONELESS BEEF S H O O E R R O A S T THlRST Ql'ENCHER SAVE $1.00 OS BONUESS BEEF ,.,$. $ 0 2 9 p A T tt iiV S T E A K <iusT j Z _ _ S A V E *1 .0 0 O N B O N E L E 8 8 |> O H K L O INCHOPSLB .JU S T ‘3 ^s3H H A V E 5 0 « O N p O O D F A lll H O M E T O W N 3BACON l - L B . P K G . $ * 19 iifion*'tvu-!'*i^'T m sU1IFS PREVlEBOXOESSPORKLOLN R O A S T Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville l i W l i i i a n « » DAVlE CdUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 22,1993 - BI ‘Say What?’ Lexington Legion Clobbers Mocksville, 28-9 By Ktm iilc Giilhigher Davle County Enlorpriso-Rocord Mocksville Legion baseball roach Dalc Ijamcs didn’t blamc his pitchcrs for Lexington's 28-9 thrashing o f Post 174 in chc fifth and deciding gamc o f tiic Southern Division semifinal series last weck. He blamed Mother Nature. A steady rain fell on Rich Park for an hour before tlte game, pulling n few puddles on ihe infield. But tile showers didn't produce what ijamcs really wanted: a rainout. Had ihe gamc bccn washed out, the series would have rcvcrtcdback loabcst 2-of-3 scries. Considering Mocksville oncc led tlie series 2 -1, it would have won and advanccd to the cham pionship round for the third straight season against Rowan County. But while the clouds stayed, the rain didn't. So Lexington rained on M<cksville's parade instead. Ronnie Gallaglier The stunning, IV-run debacle was the worst defeat in Mocksville Legion history, eclipsing a 17-3 loss to Rowan in 1990. “ Wc hoped we'd get llic rain but Mother Nature wasn't lherc for us," said Ijumcs. "The score's no big deal. Whelher its 28-9or 7-6, it’s still a loss." After the teams split Games 3 and 4 by scores of8-7 and 7-6, the 25-hit, 28-ntn Lexington out burst was totally unexpected. " I never expected anything like th is," said an nlmost-spccchless Lexington conch Steve Younts. “ I was expccting n tight ballgamc, the way all o f them have bccn — down to the w ire." Despite no balling practicc, Post 8jumped on eight Mocksvillcpitchers for 12 extra base hits, including five home runs. Lexington only had 11 round lrippers coming inlo lhe gamc. It was that type o f night. Mocksville thus cnds its season at 28-10. Lex- tMcusc Set' I.eglim — I’. .111 Eanes Wasted Little Time In Findirig J 6 b f{<nv about some foot!mll in July,... A flcr hLs contract wasn*t renewed at Albemarle High School, former Davie High iju;mcrb;ick Tommy Eanes didn'l waste timc It took hini lcss than a month to bccome a ltc:id fixitbal! coach somewhere else. It doesn't surprise me. 1 even to!d his mother after the Albemarle release that he was famous. “ No,** she said, “ he isn't famous.** W ell, in high school football circles, he niust be. How else can you ex plain claiming anotlwr job so quickly? Kunes Eanes has had so many address changes that he should work for the post office if he ever gives up football. It is an impressive list. Hc has been a head coach at East Lincoln, “ 1 liHsboruugfrOnmgc^mHA lbcmar)erHc*has- bccn an assistant at Richmond County. Burl ington Williams and Lexington. He has coached in college at Elon. Lenior-Rhyne and Catawba. Hc doesn’t seem to mind moving around. He wants to coach football and if that’s what it takes, so be it. East Surry High School now becomes his lOth stop. Eanes was apparently hircd at tiie Pilot Mountain school for the same reason as the othcr ninc who chose him lo lead their teams: the man knows his football. The first time I met him, he was at East Lincoln, a struggling program. Hc had to start from the ground up. The ycar after hc left for Hillsborough Orange, East made thc playoffs with players Eanes had nurtured. You can bet each one of those East Lin coln players were thanking Eanes for allow ing them to start as freshmen and sophomores during thc lean ycars. Hc thought thc Orange job was a step up but found a moribund program with m> light at the end o f the tunnel. At Albemarle, he didn'l get thc support he felt he needed. But regardless o f what school I found him, he also came across as a knowledgeable foot ball coach. It was neat watching him walk around the field at Albcmarlc ordering players through their stations with his bullhorn. Eancs, 37, has always had the leadership skills. After quarterbacking Davic High’s looiball team, he played at Elon under Red Wilson. Pli*asc Scc (,’ulluuher - 1'. jH rvnrnt fm&m§§§ Mocksville shortstop Bubba Coleman has played his last baseball game at Rich Park. ~ Photo by Lee Furches Boys Basketball Post Still Not Filled By Ronnie Gnllughcr Davie County EnterpriSfrRecord Davie High School officials still have no idea who their next boys basketball coach w ill be. M eanw hile, thc girls basketball team has a coach — bul she isn’t sure Davie school officials will lel licr coach. Confused? W ith school beginning in about a month, new Davie High principal Dub Potis has been caught in a whirlwind of activity. Supcrintcndanl Bill Steed's reshuffling o f principals sent Potts to Davie, where he is trying to figure out w hat open ings in thc faculty he has. New buildings are be ing huilt in front of Ihe school. And he is also facing a personal lransitionofgoing fn>mjunior high to high school. Sluhuch Them hasn't been much time to think about alhlclics. "W e arc not prepared lo make a sUitcment al this tim e." Potis said o f ihe boys position, made available when Charles Crenshaw officially resigned back in March. "It's still w idcopen." School officials havc interviewed three possi- hlc candidates who are already in the school system. M ike Dinkins, Darrell Steele and Bob Blalock are all seeking lhe job: • Dinkins is thc longtime jayvee boys coach and teaches at North Davie Junior High. He recently took 32 players to the Catawba Team Camp. • Steele coachcs foc freshmari boys team at North and also serves us girls softball coach al North and Davie. • Blalock is a guidance counselor at Davie High and a former coach ofM itchell Communi ty College. Steed, just back from vacation, said Monday that others may be interviewed. Athletic director Buddy Lowery sakl, "1 think the (hiring o f a) coach should be lefl up to morals, character and coaching ability." Potts is ready to gcl on with thc process. " I ’m anxious." hcsaid. “ I've lost a lot of sleep." Slni>tich W anls To Conch Thc girls basketball situation is a bit different. Davie has a coach — Angic Slabach — but school officials said they may not allow her to return. Slabach said Monday she wants to return as coach but has been lold no. Slabach, a malh teacher at thc high school, gave birth ld her first child last month and asked for a year's leave o f absenrc from leaching. She said she informed Potts Monday moming that she wanted to continue coaching but was told she would not bo given that opportunity. Potts wants Please See Coach — P. 311 *& ^$& W % ''!rW & § Fork Defense, Homers Beat First Methodist Methodists Suffer First Loss Of Year Pilcher Danny Walser retired 10 of lhe last 13 First Methodist batters In Fork’s 10-0 win. ______ — Photo by Lee Furches By Roniiki Gallagher . Davie Countv Enterprise-Record Fork Baptist entered its Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department church softball showdown with undefeated First Methodist last week having lost its previous gamc lo New Union. Had it been any other team besides New Union, thc loss may have hurt Fork. Instead, il used thc defeat as motivation in walloping lhe Melhodisls, 10-0. "W e never bcai New U nion," said Fork's M ike “ Topcul” Seaford. "They've got our'num ber." Shortstop Ronnie Lanning agreed, saying, "W c knew that gamc was our worst o f lhe ycar. Wc got it out o f lhe wuy. We know if we play halfway dc- ccnt, we can win a ballgamc. Tonight, wc were loose." Fork now needs only to beat Jerusalem this Thursday to wrap up the champion ship. Even if First Methodist tics for first place. Fork w ill be the tournament's top seed, thanks lo head-to-head competition. Nlne-M un Tvuni First Methodist was missingJcrry and Billy Marrc>, as well as Amic Harpe. But the Fork players and their coach, Carl Roberson, said playing against ninc men instead o f l 0 has been a disadvantage for them in lhc past. "W c usually don't play well against ninc ballplayers," admitted Seaford. Roberson added, “ There's too many holes and you go up there trying to n la a \ it instead o f just hitting lhc ball." At the end of five innings. First lingn>n^- ly 2-0 in a defensive gem by both teams. But after Chad M crrell grounded out lo start the top o f thc sixth, Seaford slaried a six-run rally tliat put the gamc away. Fork's dangerous leadoff hitter strok ed a lin c rto ccnlerficld lhatjusi eluded a diving Scott Callison. As the ball rolled toward the fence, Seaford motored nround the bases for a home run and a 3-0 lead. “ I really didn't know if I could make it all the way around," ScafonI said with a laugh, "l'm getting old.” Seuford’s homer opened thc floodgates. Lanning and Troy Bailey followed with singles. Alter Eddic W ilkinson made thc second out, Bubby Carter singled liomc a run and Bailey crossed onan error. Carter's ltead-first slidcon Grady Barney’s single made it 6-0 and Doug Green's triple scored another run. Phillip Shore’s single brought home Grecn for un 8-0 advantage. " I was glad wc scored," Robcrson said. " I didn't want to go into lhc last inning up only 2-0." Thc closest. First Methodist came to scoring was in thc bottom o f thc sixth when Charlic Crenshaw doubled and reached third. But he was gunned down ai thc plaic on a throw from Shore to Barney. W ith thc gamc out o f hand, Fork add ed two more in the seventh as Lanning '________Pknsi' See Furk — P. 3B B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 SCOREBOARD Baseball Lcglon Baseball Southern D ivision Semtflnals llllNT0;0M I J 1 6 WiM Ci i i e 0"*« «i« 6 1 6 SevW" 7b 1 e I 6 Mvt*y rte e e e p«« ») 1 I 1 ClH*l 1ft « i i \ m>f*< »« e t i w*d ti r*4M M III « fMM M 1 I « fetU** I* m ltl-lLi**w m e* Kt - t| - a,tM* e C**^*>*|D**J*I »B - WlM } ! - tH I I t } C^ri' «i 1 a 9 D »I'M ( Z 6 0 6 Sp**M Je 1 0 9 l vtfl* tt 9 0 e 6 *M*KM# i j »<•< »«tj t i e » 9 uiww i taifc *' U II»>1 T*iM l«MW-------- *lM_W_W.-.Hwem,*# ec tee m - i t - A|-J c *M * *ri>4 U(S>*ft C»*~i' lOI- i#i*p3* «1 UXH*r# | 18 - C'~ *iVS*f ifc,l*y* "W| hewW *t*eW* t Cp4*l" U|1- n»wi vee** II - S^i' 0-”* n* - V<H 1 tU mt> l$l C>.*M*I *lr»t* lll *fJ^lt1 C »n» lll $| - rtW *VK* l|'*XM tt *»i» *|# - fti’j i»r ».fi»-ei-i Jew>y ih C*t^jrj T'lMM- l»| *l*wwr-l "«*<• lh il*^rM »• - **'8.e UlK f - 100 Professional M in o r Leagues fiAMBOWS 3, HORNETS I CHARlE$T0N. $ C.GREENSI0ROe6 i hbl e6rMll90fl1666AAtrCfdM U $611J|ftr u 1966seioLuW II 4611MC'onf II <1)6 4 91 9Burl0fl 18 1669DNccn io 4 9 9 64916Remno 3B 4919SWiek te 1611 491911 f 6 16661916Hff*kni c*1119 !•'""HIM Tetall « 111 CHARlEST0N.S.C.111 MTiT3CRE6NSB0RQm wi 6W ~i E-Hinei LOB-ChorWy 1, GrttMW0 >.J5-Ukt (lll. Ho<Alnt llJ. ttomwini. W w * 1111. S8-Ha*kim } (fl). W.l$6fl II). Ff-M ON $F-$lontZ8l i-Po/'Q CHARLESTONKimtlW.M8r6"dtn&v'9 LXfS.llGREENS60R0A"vWl*h-tf Poof JL0f>9 1P M RERIB $0 i. 4 I 1 1 Il‘. I 6 6 9 I1 1 9 0 9 1 1«. ; 1 I Z S1 2 I 1 1 6V\ 6 6 0 I I Softball M E N ’S CHURCH W L Fork 10 1 lM MethixJist 10 1 New Union 10 Victory 1 8 3 Liberty 8 4 Concord 7 4 Blaise 6 6 Jericho*Hard 5 6 Jerusalem 3 8 3 9 Grccn Mcadows 9 •Turrentine 1 10 Victory 2 0 10 M E N ’S OPEN (Huai Standings) W L Air Tile 16 2 Hart*s Pizza 16 2 Scntry 15 3 Sheffield 11 7 Quik Lubc 11 7 Fab Masters 7 11 J(Kkcy 7 11 .C&D Ent. 6 12 Farm. Dragway 2 . 16 QST 0 18 M ID G E T G IRLS w i. 10 I Panthers 9 3 Tigers 8 3- Sluggers 4 6 Marlins 4 7 ftoekie.s 8 Rockcttes I 10 Schedules D A V IE VA R S ITY FO O TB A LL Aug. 20 W. ROWAN 27 M N. Iredcll Scp(. 3 at Salisbury 10 FORBUSH 17 STARMOUNT O ct. i I S. STOKES 8 at M t. Tabor 15 REYNOLDS 22 at N. Davidson 29 S. ROW AN* Nov. 5 at W. Forsyth Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Homccoming. A ll games begin at 7:30 p.m. — JVs play at opposile site on Thursday nights. D A V IE BOYS SOCCER Aug. 24 at W. Iredell 30 STARMOUNT 31 at Fors)lh C. Day Scpt. I W. ROWAN 7 W . IREDELL 8 at Parkland 13 STATESVILLE* 14 PARKLAND 16 W .FORSYTH* 21 at S. Stokes 23 S. ROWAN 28 at Reynolds* 30 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 M T. TABOR* II at N. Iredell* 12 at W. Forsyth* D AVIE GIRLS TENNIS Aug. 23 STATESVILLE 24 W. ROWAN 30 S. STOKES Sept. I at N. Davidson __2__at Statesville 7 at M t. Tabor 8 REYNOLDS . I3 at W. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 16 at N. Iredell 22 at S. Stokes 23 N. IREDELL 27 N. DAVIDSON 29 MT. TABOR 30 at Salisbury O ct. 4 at Reynolds 6 W. FORSYTH II at S. Rowan 13 SALISBURY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Malchcs begin at 4 p.m. D A V IE V O LLE Y B A LL Aug. 24 STATESVILLE* 26 at N. Mecklenburg 30 at Forbusli* 31 at W. Iredell* Sept. 2 at Statesville* 1 W. IREDELL* 9 W. FORSYTH* Coach: Sherric Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. A ll mulches begin at 4 p.m. * JV inaiebes before varsity. g Splish-Splash! As the swimmers hit the pool during a race, Hickory Hill team mates and parents stand on the side ol the pool cheering them on. Hickory Hill placed eighth last week in the Greater Winston- Salem Swimming Championships. — Photo by James Barringer Fall Coaches Release Schedules Fall >ports at Davie High Sch<x>l arc gearing up for n new year in conference. Vol)c>hall. M>ccer, tennis and foothall leanis will join realigned Cen tral Picdmow Conference this season, along with .. North David- lX1-u'rs son. South Stokcs, South Rowan. Wcsl Forsyih. Reynolds and Mount Tak>r. Davie County volleyball couch Sherrie Mycrs has announa*d thc beginning of practice in the fall. Tryouts will be held Aug. 2-5 in the high school gymnasium from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Tctmls Trvouts Any girl in grades 9-12 in terested in playing tennis for Davie High School Notebook High School should plan to havc physicals at the school Thursday, July 2‘) at 5 p.m. OnJuly 30. Ctxich Randall Ward is planning an organizational meeting for players and parents from 6-8 p.m. Players can turn in their physicals and insurance forms but Ward said he really wanted the parents to attend. *'We will talk philosophy, in troduce the coaches and show ihem the equipment,'* hc said. *'We*d really like for all of thcin to come out.'* The meeting wil! kick off Ward’s Fifth season at his alma mater. Davie was 5-5 last year and is entering the new Central Piedmont Conference. Socci*r Tr>uuts . Pete Gustafson's Davic High School bo>s s<x*ccr team will wurk out long and should report practice startsto the Davie Monday.cours week of Aug.Mocksville2-6frun^:30 M iddle Schoo11:30 a.m m Gustafson is planning dou*must bring practicephysical.sessions each uustaft<mtennis racket.day. The lirsti new can of Rimkin halls and a jump rope. Mary Ann Rankin will coach the girls team. She is a former tennis star at Thomasville High School and High Point Collcgeand returns several starters, including all conference nerformcr Carrie Brovvn. a.i we)l as Taini Ramsey, Kelly Arclwr Beth Campbell and Jenny Mando. Football Meetings Davie County's football coach Randall Ward has scheduled physicals and meetings set for Ju ly 29-30 at the high school. Anyone wishing to play football or any other fall sport at Davie , Ji^g u > > > r' will be front 9-11 a.m. Practice resumes from 6:30-8 p.m. Anyone in grades 9-12 is eligi ble. A prospect needs to bring his physical arw waiver form. 1 Davie will field a varsity and jayvee team this year. For more information, call Gustafson at 998-3562 or Joe Ramsbotham at 634-7822. North Weightlifting North Davic athletic director Ron Kirk has announced times and datcs for weighilifiingsessions for football pmspects. North and South Davie are go ing into a new league, the Tri- County C<mfcrence. The schools will have a seventh and eighth grade league.Weightlifting sessions will begin July 26 and go each Monday. Wednesday and Friday front 5-6:30 p.m. The sessions will con tinue until the first practice. Aug. 18.Kirk will soon announce a date to get physicals. I.nmliros (iivvs Up Wrestling One of Davie County athletic director Buddy Lowery*s best friends is getting out of wrestling. North Davidson*s Mike Lam- bros. who started in 1978, has given it up to become assistant athletic director at the school. Wrestling took a lotof time, ac cording to Lainbros. "You can*l very well plan a pleasant, family Christmas vaca tion with an eight-team holiday match at Davic County coming up,*' he said. “ I've always wamed to see a col lege bovvl game ... Orange Bowl. Peach Bowl, whatever.'* Lambros is leaving a sport he loved. He wrestled himself in high school at Central Davidson. “ U’s as dose to life as sports can ^tir^-^ -stiid ^h *.v.iw ero n -o n e._ like life gets. You leave school, you have to ftnd work. You have to get a car loan. You have to buy a house. It's all you doing it." La/iibros ahvays kicked off the season with his King of the Mat Tournament. Lowery certainly lik ed it. His Davie teams have won II of 13. Wuclmvlu Trophy First place finishes in golf and softball were just enough to give West Forsyth a one-point edge over Mount Tabor as it took the 1992*93 Wachovia Trophy in the Central Piedmont Conference. West finished with 139 points to Mount Tabor's 138. Davic finished llfth with 114 point;i. Third place went to Grimsley (131) and Reynolds w*as next at ll8'4. Following Davie were Dudley with 90Vi. Parkland with 89 un"d South Rowan with 88. •: fn the Northwest 2-A Con ference. Surmount and Forbush finished 4-5 in the Wachovia Trophy standings. Starmount had ll2'/j and Forbush ll0Vj. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina sponsors the Wachovia Trophy standings K;mes At Camp Terri Eanes, formerly of Mocksville and now a coach at Er win Middle School in Granite Quarry, had the chance to work with some famous Duke University faces recently when she worked at that school's basketball camp. It w as her second year as a camp counselor. While "there, Eanes worked with Duke's coaching staff, as well as former stars Johnny Dawkins. Quin Snyder. Greg Koubek, Bobby Hurley. Thomas Hill and Grant Hill. She also had the oppnunity to coach Jamie Krcyzcw>ki. Mike's daughter, and Katie Lactiner. Christian's sister. Players came; • l'iom across the nation. Eanes teaches health and P. E. at ■ Erwin. She coaches softball,, —basketball, track and also serves as the school trainer. Capps Fifth Steve Capps of Mocksville finished fifth in the Uite Model race at Friendship Speedway in Elkin Satunlay night.The finishallowcd him to slip in to the fifth position in the points race. He trails Boonville’s Blake Shores, State Road's Brian Moody, • Miller's Creek’s Tim Harro!d and Winston-Salem’s Ray Hester. Bmvimin Gray Two Mocksville racers finished in the money Saturday night at, Bowman Gray Stadium in, Winston-Salem. Mike Rominger finished fourth in the Sponsman Division’s first. 20-lap race. He took home Sl00. ln the Stadium Stock Division. Larry Hayes finished 14th. <nv*neii- ^tVf. U*0-Clf ttOTl6 A0H *Mt>.. frtFt* ^ *H W<6K4... APVAM6N6 A»H TO *M**t?. W * lMPwrfc* 0 W » tUntfcL THt*J tfMf> TV t>AT,H <,k|fP/t& rttf- dkAB4). tvt> H W m<y^opMw.It A WUP rinH*. MUtyHfrtrm ^UHtS-> V *tVA#KC.. .*fW>1IM^^ie->frr*A>tffc H*HMW M1lH*> ^ * * m M PUT *fOPMF 1 VOXOU RETU8M ADEL AtfPBAKKTOTHUR ORI*INAL 8A$t^ rtM*% crt*Wg i;UpM^V l;!f e & p ^ gg CT^,^^y*4^f'VV^"^!5.r;- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22, 1993 - B3 Legion Darby Corrdl fires a pitch in Game 5 against Lexington last week. — Photo by Lee Furches continued front I*. IB ington improved to 21-16 but go ing into Tuesday was down 3*l to a well-resteU Rowan County tcam in thc Southern Division best 4-of*7 championship series. ' Bursting Thc Balloon ljamcs .siid his teum’s hopes werc crushed way teforc Lex* ington started pounding lhe baseball.His mainobjcctive was keeping Lexington off ihe scoreboard in the early innings ln ever)1 Post 8 win. it had done most of the damage —early,---------------------------- —__ " So liames staned lefthander Brock Keene on only two days rest. “ We were gambling thal Br<wk could get them out for three or four innings,'* he said, **lf anyone is going to gct us three innings out of thc way. it*s Brock —even on two daysrcsl. (Starting Keene on little rest) wasn't something we've done or ptanned to do.** It appeared the ploy would work. With two cuts. Brad Southern hit a ball in the hole at shortstop that Bubba Cokman fielded and threw to first forthe apparent third out. But Southern was calkd safe and thc home side of Rich Park was in an uproar. "If we pet the call and get lhem out in the first inning. it*s a dif ferent ballgamc.'' Ijaines said. But Mocksvillc didn*t get Lex ington out. The next batter. Jonathan Crini, sluggcda 1-2 pitch over Corbin Russell's head in righlfic!d for a double, scoring Southern. Russell. sutTcring from a bad knec, slipped on the play, reinjuring it. *'Our bubble was burst." Ijamct said. Scott Shtuf then slugged a two- run homcrandjust like that. Lex ington led, 3-0. When Keene served up a double *to' Jjamcs rcpbced him with Russell, who prompdy walked two men to load thc bases. Ijames brought in David Vogler. who faced seven batters but was ablc to get only one out. Darby Correll was next on the mound, facing nine batters but recording only two outs. When thc inning was over, 19 men had come to thc plate, scor* ing 13 runs on nine hits to go with three Mocksvillc errors. Shoaf was on a tear. After two innings, he had already done a good night's work, going 3-for-3 with six RBIs. He had a three-run triple and a run-scoring single in the second. Ijames fch helpless gung into thc bottiwn of th: second, as his regular season champions trailed, 16*0. “ There's not anything you can say," he said with a shrug. Lexinetm certainly seemed to enjoy tne rout, even ordering Jcrcmy Mabe to drag bunt in the third as Lexington upped thc margintol8-0. “ You lcam fmm thisstuff," said liamcs. "Everybody will have their 1 In thc fourth. Dennis Kuykendall came on bul his first pilch to Shoaf was sent out of thc park for a to Daniel Warden wcnt for a homer. 20-0. MocksvUle finally got on the board against startcr Mitch Dell inger in the fourth. Voglcr and Marcus King sineled while Bryan Johnson was hit By a pilch. Cam py Walker then stroked a grand sfam home run. Crini added a three-run homer as Lexington's largest lead grew to 284 in the seventh. King and Vogler had RBIs in the seventh and Russ Parduc added a two*run homer in thc eighth. Stephen Ashwonh and Vogler had consecutive doubles to make thc final >core. ljamcs has called Lexington thc » “ best hitting dub" in the league. J, Younts had to agree after fast ", "We haw hecn lately. 1 guess.** • he said, “ bt thc last wvck of thc 5 regular season and thc playoffs. j we've really hit it. We're confident * goingin(tkRowynserics).Wc'rc ! ready to pby." • ljamessnerkcd.**Thrtwon'tbe • a series. It will be Rowun. They're { iested." ! With Rowan up 3-1. the title ! series appears be thc only thing j about thc playoffs that is going as ; -ljamc^g*pecicd------------------------J- Fork continued from P. IB and Bailey had back-to-back homcrs. LikeSeaford'sblast. Lan- ning sent a hit past Ca!lison. who made another gallant try but his dive wasn't enough. “ 1 kinda felt sorry fir d>em. hav ing only nine players." Seaford said. Bailey then sent a tow ering shot out of the yard, far o\*r the left- Meld fence. All Crenshaw could do was watch. Dee-fense, Dee-Fcnse Fork scored 10 runs but the players agreed it was defense that won thc game. Shortstop Lanning made several sparkling plays. He surted one Jouble play. “ As loro as we kept playing defense. I wasn't worried." hc said. Pitcher Danny Walxr and lefv fielder Daniel Ward were also big contributors. Wa!ser retired 10 of the last 13 First McthcUi&t batters while Ward made six putouts. “ We plaved good sdid ball and you can t a*sk for more than that," said Seaford. Even when the Methodists put runners on first and third w ith one out in the bottom of the seventh, they couldn't score. “ Defense is what won the game for us — and we hit the ball in crucial situaions.” said Roberson. Gallagher “ Everybody put their heart into it."Fork avoided a two*game losing str ak entering the po*tseason. In fact, its players think several teams could win the tournament, one of which is First Methodist. “ With thrir regular players here. First Methodist is as good as anybody in the league." praised Lanning. **It*s*heen real competitive." Seaford said of the league. “ There's four or five teams that could po>sibly win it." He's hoping Fork is in that group — and that New Union isn't. Notcs: • • Fork and First Methodist are both lO*l. New Union finished 10-2. • Fork is thc defending regular season champs. • The first three men in the Fork lineup hit homers. • Fork pounded 15 hits, in cluding three by Lanning. Bailey. Caner. Bamey, Shoreand Wa!ser all had two apiece. • Crcnshaw and Ryan Edwards each had two hits in First Methodist's eieht-hit attack. • Thirteen 0? First Methodist's 21 outs were by fly hall. • Fork tcok a 24) lead in the top of Urc first cn RB1 singles by Carter and Bamey. No one scored again until the sixth. First Methodist's Jackson Hendricks has a bead on this pitch by Fork pitcher Danny Walser. — Photo by Lee Furches Notes: • While Mocksvillc beat both of ; Lcxington'saccs.CrimandDcll- 1 ingcr. Jonahan Brow^. Post 8's » fourth pitcher, won two. ; • Mccham*s hit broke an 0-19 « slump. It was his first hit in the • playoffs. • • Mocksville finished with 16 • hits, three each by Pardue and • Kine. Getting two hits were ; Vogler. Johnson and Ashworth. '. • Shoaf went 4-for-7 w ith seven ; RBIs. Bobby Ward andCrim each ' had four hits. Warden scored five * runs and Southern scored four. • Mocksville pitchers struck out 15 batters to three for Lexington. Coach continued from P. lB coaches of all major >ports on campus. That reaaion surpriwd Slabach. “ I don’t know where they're coming from." she said. “ 1 want to coach bur they're saying the> won't let me. It makes nr mad. It's not like 1 h3ven't put something in to the program."* There's no argument there. Slabach has coached the girls for fi\e years, including last year's 20-7 finish. Davie won its tin>t state plavoff game since 1979 and returns tour starters: guards Car rie Brown and Andrea Gentry. 64) forward Shannon Uirberger and 6-2 center Maria Newsome. The War Eagles will be heavy fav orites to w in the Central Piedmont Con ference title and Slabach w ants to be a part of it. “ I'm taking a vear's leave of absence but l*m coming back in a vear." she said. “ What are they going to do. hire somebody for a year and then give it back'?** Slabach argues that other Davic High teamsare coached by people nofon campus. Karen Umperger is not on the faculty but coaches sw imming. Neither is Tanya Cline, the sponsor for the cheerleaders. “ I don't know- what the problem is.'' S!abachsaid. “ It'shardtojust accept no tbr an answx;r. I'm not going to acvept no forananswer.*" continued on P. 3B _________ And he's very believable when he talks football. “ He certainly impressed us w ith his knowledge of football and he has been close to the game under several outstanding coaches.'* East Sum principaf Bob Ward told reporters. Eanes once told me he was waiting for that job where every thing clicked for him. He is.now afthe ninth largest l-A school (402 students) in the state. This could be it. The Cardinals even won the Northwest 2-A Wachovia Trophy in 1992-93 for overall athletic excellence. If Eanes decides to unpack his bags and stay a while. East Surry should certainly benefit from it. And it could benefit thc 1974 graduate of Davie High School, too. For the endless hours he has put in for a sport he loves. Tommy Eanes deserves a few playoff appearances. ;With the addition of thc two Davie County junior high schools, the Tri-County 7-8 grade Conference had to look for a new name. Leave it to North Davie athletic director Ron Kirk. “ How about thc Piedmont Middle School Conference?" he proposed. Thc coaches agreed. Way to go. Kirk. Now. Davie County schools will be playing in thp PMS Conference. Hey. just stay away from those women coaches, okay? The.MocksYille_Legion_will___ send five of its players straight to the gridiron. Ironically, none of the Davie players will play football. But Starmount will send Denver Walker, Russ Pardue and Dennis Kuykendall on the field. Pardue will be B.W. Holt's quarterback. Walker will be one of the league's top linebackers. And Kuykendall will carry the last name, “ Barron." He only used “ Kuvkendall" during Legion. At Forbush. R.J. Spcaks is a highly-recruited lineman. David Voelcr will be a receiver. Both teams play at Davie this fall. Forbush comes in Sept. 10 and Starmount visitsSept. 17. This is the year the NCHSAA decided schools couVi play an llth game. Davie's schedule ac tually has Davie hosting West Rowan Aug. 20 as lhai extra game. But half of the gate goes to thc NCHSAA and n« many are taking it very seriously. Most still consider thc August 27 game at North Ircdell as the tne season opener. In order. Davic will open the new Ccntnri Piedmont Con ference schedule with South Stokes (Oct. I). Mount Tabor. Reynolds, North Davidson. South Rowan and West Forsyth. Davie’s open date is Sept. 24. A new football coach will be joining Randall Ward’s staff. _J.errv WaLser of ThomasviUe is year's Top 500. reportedly coming. He will tcach in the history department.Ward will lose two assistants. Mel Fogg went to Pincbrook Elementary as a principal and Chris CaUison is getting married. Hamilton Cuthrell and Jared Eure are toth listed in Arnold Solomon's N.C. Football Hand book as top seniors in this Solomon also picks Davic to finish fifth in the CPC. with on ly South Stokes and South Rowan below it. And finally... Wisconsin is known for its vegetable farms. So. shouldn't its NFL team be called thc Green Bay Pickers? BUY D IR EC T FROM f iVOSttf iE n O 0 E B 5 B lf You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S ! Robert Frye Salesman of the Month -June- R obtrt u>ould llke to (nvlte you to Bell 6 Howard/Dlxle for all your new & used car needs. Robert Frye BeU &H ow ard Chevrotet,foc. D I X I E JEEP/EAGlE1873-9094 K77. MOWest. Hfehway 21 North • Statesville $ 3 7 9 0 / M o . s0 D O W N NO PAYMENTS T1L AUGUST l i S Over 150 Free Channels Plu$ The FoBowing Pay Channels lnduded E n jo y ...C N N , H B 0 , C in e m a x , E S P N , D is n e y , U S A , S h o w tim e , a n d a ll th e b e s t in S p o rts , 1 s t R u n M o v ie s , C h ild r e n 's S h o w s , N e w s , T V C la s s ic s , A N D M U C H M O R E ! C A L L T O D A Y 1 -800-255-E C H O (3246) SATELUTESDtoECT -OUR NAME SAYS ITALL' 1Loca1 Factory Authonzed Dealer Call Today For A Free Site Survey Local Telephone C704) 788-7992 I BUY DIRECT FROM faflSW B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy,July22,1993 American Legion Baseball Kimel’s Emotional Homecoming Ends In 3-1 Rainbow Win It may havc been «1 bad week for the Mocksville Legion baseball team — but m>( for its fivmcr stars. Jack Kimcl. in his second season with thc Texas Rangers organization, is playing for the Charleston •Rainbows. ■‘ The former *.Wesl Fors>th - pitcher camc Kimcl home — sort r of — last week, tossinga3-l South * Atlantic League win over ; Greensboroat Memorial Stadium. ; Kimcl tossed 6‘A innings of four- 'hit ball, striking out cight. AftcrwanJ, he said it was an emotional return 10 his home state. “ This was special, rcal special,*' Kimcl told the Greensboro ,Vnvj <£ Rccord. “ My father died of a foron atJack back in November and it was really special coming back here. A lot of my family was here and they haven't seen mc pitch in four or five years.” Kimcl. 23. ended a record- setting college career at Western Carolina last spring and began the Leeion season as Dale ljames' assistant. But he was drafted and sent to Montana as a member of the Rangers* Butte Copper Kings Rookie League team. It was a season to remember, considering he was once a part of a snowstorm that once halted a Pioneer League game. After playing a year z* an a)titude of 5.800 feet, Kimel was promoted to Chartesfon*s SAL team. Although it is currcntly in last place. Charleston has looked a( Kimcl as a bright spot. The win over Greensboro improved his record to 7-3. He has been among —the leagueleadcrsinpitching.all season.In fact, the win overihe Hornet> snapped an eight-game Rainbow losing streak but upped their record to only 6*14. “ 1 wasn't nervous ah>ut pitching in front offriends and family, but 1 haven’t thrown exceptionally well lately and I just wanted to get ovcr L e g io n N o t e s 1 the hump." Kimcl said. “ For* lunaiely. I felt like I did that tonight." Grtmslx*o managerGary Dcn- bo said hc was impressed with thc lefthander from Clcnunons. “ I thought he did a good job against us,“ Denbo said. “ For whatever reason this year, 1 don't think we'vcdone loo well againsi left-handed pitching. That con tinued tonight. He took advanlagc of a big strike zone and hc kept our guys off-balanced." Shoaf Impressive Too Lexington's Scott Shoaf went 4-for4 with seven RBLs in Post 8’s fifth-gamc 28-9 win ovcr Mocksvil!c last week.That perfonmnce didn't surprise Mocksville coach Dale ljamcs, who would love to have Shoaf on one of his teams. In fact, last season at Nonh Davidson High School. Shoaf tore his anteriorcruciate ligament in a basketball uame and missed his junior baseball season. Ijames was one of the first peo ple to call him and wish him luck with his rehabilitation. “ We pbved against him at Glenn and knew he was a heck of a player." ljames said. “ Hc has really bounced back froni that in jury. He's a gritty player." Shoaf had a series worth of big hits in thc fifth game. He started with a two-run homcr in the first. Hc had a buses-loaded triple and a run-scoring single in the second. And for good measure, hc sent Dennis Kuykendall's first pitch of thc founh inning out ofthc park for another home run.“ We fcarcd him more than anyone in their lineup," said Ijames. “ I was very familiar with ' himrWe tried to be careful when he camc to the platc but in the last two games, hc camc up with run ners in scoring positions and he got them across. It didn't surprise w lt's Over Mocksville Leglon players shake hands with Lexington alter ending lheir season last week with a 28-9 deteal to Post 3. — Photo by Lee Furches first player in Mocksville Legion history to hit for the cycte. In an 8-7 win over Lex ington. hc had a triple, homer, single and double. The ninth _inninti double. which drove in thc tying run. was carlicr scorcd y kr a*atriplc.But it was latcr changed by official storekeeper Rodney Gine. Vogler*s rccord-seiting perfor- mance came againsi Jonathan Crim. He h * been Crini*s nemesis before.A year carlicr in the 2-A playoffs. Vogler outduelcd Crim on the mound as Forbush defeated West Davidson. 1-0. Vogler: A Job Waiting Thcre's a perfectly good ex planation why Vogler wants to ma- ~jtir'inphannacy ln'coHcge: He has a job waiting. Vogler has relatives in Virginia who own a drug store. Vogler was told when they retire, he can step right in. Shocked Several oflhe Southern Division Legion coaches were in attendance last week during Mocksvil!e*s 28-9 loss to Lexington. “ I knew all along tha Lexington had a very good balldub and they certainly proved that against Mocksville," Rowan County coach Jim DeHart said. “ I neyer would have imagined them scoring ^X-ran&-acainsLMocksyi!!c's pit- ching but sometimes, things like that happen." I)avie-North Flavor Davie and North Davidson will join together for the new Central Piedmont Conference this fall — but the riva!r>' actually got started this summer in the Southern Divi sion semifinals. Both high schools dominated the starting position slots for their teams. Take the fifth game, for instance. At one time or another. Mocksville had se\en Davie players in the lineup: Brock Keene. _Marcus King. Brvan Johnson. Bubba Cokman. Brad Mecham. Brack Beal and Darby Correll. Lexington started six Black Knights in its nine positions: Shoaf. Mitch Dellinger. Jeremy Mabe. Brad Southern. Matt Griffin and Daniel WurUen.Hittlm» For The Cjcfo David Vogter is ihought to bc the ^ q ^ W ^ T ^ IN C THE WAY TO, CLEANEREARTH m > t * f r * ic t t t * f.rtnw*nwt/ We mnMCYCU ~~ 9urVt94AutotnottYC fftffrrfrr and Motor Oil. stestorefsroetm 'tfr r ffr -* * M ^ > J’ r^ f f r t i i i i ' i « “ ~'~v Havolinel0W30, I0W40,2QW50NEW EXPANDED COVERAGE 3 S M i £ 3 % £ 5 Doik<C 30W tM otorO il U g h t o D a r k C a r W a x £idi Qi/UMTTOHECASS/Ret A*e 77wrtiAw B u y a c a s e o f H a v o U n e . A n d x v e 'U b u y l u n c h . A C O i l F i l t e r s Free Whopfo* sandwich medium fries and a m edium drink. Free nuil-in offer with purdu$e of i ase of HivoUne Fomiub* Motor OU. Sec Store for DeuiU. Mfc # 02 + & 02466/UMfT2 Reg. Price ThereifterEach UMIT2/Reg. Price Thertjfcer l^i,rrcf^BflrttpUn^*Viuntffiii - <---r«-^m-----^u<.^-uwAv*faU** AlWvwaAt*afcrti*emfcfc*tOeedThreughSuhjrdoy,ArfyWK1993 e We MOCKSVILLECLEMMONS 2521 Lewisville*Clemmons Road **wcei*M Mon.*Sit. $ a.m.-9 D.m.: Sun. 10 e.m.*6 p.m. _ , 766-8201H 1117 Yadklnvllle Road Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 s.m.-7 p.m 634-2800 OCB33fcPD Q SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE N O T SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursUuy, July 22,1993 - BS j Men’s Open, Church, Midget Tournaments Ready To Start T)te AI<>cksvi)!iVDavie Parks and Rvcrc;ition Department has an nounced its totirmmnit soffMJ schedules for men's open and church league, as well as the * midget yirk. Ail games will be pla>vd on Rich Park's lwfi fTefds. M m 's Open Airlite was defeated by Seittry last week, finishing ihe regular season muticwilh Hart *s at lf>*2. But Airtitc will get tl>e top seed because it handed Kart 's txi(h <if its losses.; The tournament starts Wednes- ,day. July 21 and ends Thursday. Aug. 5. ;: Sentr>' finished ihitU at 15*3. • while Slieffteld and Quik Lube lied •for fourth at ll*7. ■ Fab Masters und Jockey finish ed 7-11 while GSD Entetprises is .6*12. Farmington Dragway is 2-16 cntcr<rttf {}*> foumn))cnh S o f tb a ll N o te s And even though plant manager Nathan Varner tried a special dance during working hours. QST still couldn't win a game. It finished 0-18 in its lirst year. Church I.H>Kiii* The church league still has three games scheduled 11iun*!ay night at Rich Park h:fore it ends its regular season. Jerusalem will l';tcc Fork at 7 p.m.. followed by t1v Jericho* Hardison-First Methodist game at 8 and the Victory 2-Green Meadows matchup at 9 p.m. The church tournament will begin Monday, July 26and finish Thursday, Aug. 5. IfFork and First Mtlh<xJisl win Tliursday asexpected, they"ll tie at 11 • 1. Dut F<xk wi(I get the top seed by virtue of its victory over First Bermuda Run Holds Tennis Tournament Bermuda Run Countiy Club will host the Davie County Junior Ten nis Tournament Auu. 5-8. ; Play is iyen to all players who live in DavieCotmty. Pla>erx rank ed in the state's Top 30 are not eligible. The agc divisions will hc 18,16. 14 and 12 in girls and Wtys singles and doubles play. To enter, send a 3X5 index card with name, address, phone number, age and birthdatc. Also, players should list the division they wish to play, tournament ex perience and number played on high school team. Checks should be trade payable to Bermuda Run Tennis. Entrv fec is SlO forsingles and 516 per doubles team. Deadline for entry is Monday. Aug. 2. Players can call Bcmmda Run pro Bill Appelt on Wednesday, Aug. 4 for first round match time. Hole-ln-One Doris Watson of Sp:ncer drill ed a hole-in-one at Twin Cedars recently.Playing with Deborah Sofley and Wayne Watson, she sank the shot on the par-three l3th hole. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Yadklnvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 i ^ Tlres Brakes Oll Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Prices Include Mounting, Babuciug, Sew Yalte Slemi & fiotolioii Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F • 7:30-1:00Saturday S @ '* W = ^~---------* ^----------- .» — ■ Wwinilon-Stltm Municip*T^f J STADIUM A N $ S f f X k T B B l n d Gates open tor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 W m s to n R a c in g S e r ie s I ,u n for f t . W w w Family! Plus Sportsman, S tm t Stock _________end Stadium Stock H acts SLfM M 9T Admeten: Adutti, 16 snd oW — II?C A B L E Ag**M' ~ II Ch*)f#o und*i 6 FflEE w S ER VIC ES . Methodist last week. New Union is one game back at 10-2. while Victory I, Liberty and Concord all have winning records. C<mvor<l h«» really come on lately and could lv a darkhot>e once the playoffs begm. ll(aise (6-6), Jericho-Hardison (5-6), Jerusalem (3-8), Center (3-V), Green Meadows (2*9), Tur- re<iiine (I -10) and Vicn>ry 2 (0-10) round out the league. Mt<lgct Girls Although David Allen's Braves lost their fir>l game, ilwy will still win the rcgularseasoii at lO-l. The Panthers an* close behind at 9-3 and the Tigers are 8-3. The Sluggers are 4-6, the Marlins 4-7. lhe Rockics 2-8 and Rockies l*l(). The R<x:kettes defeated the Marlins last week for their first win of the season. S S E S S S S S 5 S S S S S S S ^ S 'fS & BELL & HOWARD DIXIE JEEPEAGLE A r e a S p o r t s Co-ed Softball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is taking registration for its co-ed softball league, which begins Monday, Aug. 16. Two class C men will be allow ed on each team. For niore information, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Swim Clinic A competitive swim clinic will -bc-held.at_dic Davie Family YM- CAJuly M>.10 front ITa7n7until 12 noon for all ages. The YMCA will bv providing tnmsponaiion from lhe Cixileemee P(Wt|. There is a S25 fee for members and a $50 fee for non-members. Fishing Jim Sain of Advance teamed with Don Rabou ofWinston-Salcm to place llr>t in the For>vih Bass Anglers Tixirnament at High Rt>ck Lake. They catiehi 20.3 pounds. IPRA WORLD i CHAMPIONSHIP Sponsored by DB^ ™ AGR° VANHOY FARMS FAMILY CAMPCHOUND F R E E RODEO TICKETS FOR KIDS SATURDAY AT THE DEALERSHIP LOCATION I UNDER 9 _ _ _ _ „ „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , • BlLLOONS • CLOWMS I LIMITED2FREE HOT DOGS • PEPSI -T^,2T I pt:nFAmr USED CAR, TRUCK AND VAN ROUND-UP - I L t u w c r ICountry 2W0, 4 0r.. 6 Cyl. En {jw>o, - ” ' 1 - * " -i, ^ w o r Wlndws 4 Door Locks. i Chrysler Brass Hat 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE I |l990 JEEP GRAN0 WAGONEEfl 14 Dr.. 4*4,360 V-8. Auto. Tran$., Fulty Loaded, Loaaior Soats.AII Power Options. H.D Tow P>g. Sold New At Dixie 1993 JEEP CHEROKEE ISport. 4 Dr.. 4*4,6 Cyl. Engino, I Auto. Trans., Powor windows & | Door Lochs. Cailso 4 Ti)i. Chrysler Brass Hat Huge Savings 1990JEEPWRANGLEH |4i4, 6 Cyl. Engino, 5-Spood Trans., Sott Top. Sold New at Dlxle frr^ne^^^M^^WM)^e^L^^^^^^l iv^^^^^^^^rS\ f^T^^^^^^^^ KXtt. 1992CHEV LUMINA Euro Cpo.. V6 Engine. P. Win< dows, P, Locks, Low Milos. Red Teg Priced $12,870 1988 DODGE CARAVAN SE V-6 Engine, Air. Automatic, Sun-1 scroon Glass, Local Trade. Red Tag Priced *6,940 1989 POMTlAC GRANOAULE | 2pr..Ouad4Engino,Automatic, Red Tag Priced $5,980 1991 TOYOTAEXT. CAB 4x4, 5-Spccd, Air, One Owner, 47,000 Mllos. Red Tag Priced *11,860 1991 CHEV. CAMARO RS IAutomatic, V6, AM/FM Cass. Rod. Red Teg Priced »8,980 1992 CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4 Df., 4x4, Tahoo LT, Leather lnl,A8ThoOptions,LocalTrade. Red Teg Priced k »17,800 ) CHEV S-10 BLAZER 4x4, Tahoe Pkg., Loaded With AH The Options, Local Trade. Red Teg Priced *9,940 1991 CHEV.S-10TRUCK I4.3L Engine. Automatic, Air, Tahoo Tnm, Onty 28,000 Mites. Red Teg Priced $9,980 f a i^ t a ^ z - w ~ ^ y ~ ° — * \ f r ^ s t u r i > ^ w ^ c = a r t i : ‘ • r - > - - c - - ^ r * - ^ w \ fe u a a a ^ > > *-*< a t s g M l A C -D e lc o T W IN lOO’S LADIES’ NIGHT! F#meto lM i wlmltted tor |1 (no *Kort rM)uir^), courtesy ol AC-0<lco 1 0 0 L a p s G o o d y ’ s D a s h S e r ie s f c ^ n 1 0 0 L a p s N A S C A R M o d if ie d 1988 HONDA ACCORD 40r.,LX,Automatic,LoadedWith All The Buttons. Red Teg Pfleed *7,980 1991 HYUNDAI SONATA V4 Engino,AM/FMCass.,Auto- matic, Local Trade. Red Teg Priced »5,940 4Dr,,Automatie,Air,AM/FMSto-| Red Tag Priced *6,470 1990 CHEV. CAVALIER III ’"2 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA 4 Dr., Loaded With Atl The But*| tons, Low Miles. Red Teg Priced *11,850 K ^ 4 B i S S ^ ^ i l ie B w a ^ w i* # |F r 5 e B 5 h l i ^ Q i V ^ r z ^ n W ' . ^ * l I " ^-,;»»- - * - . : ? v!]s S C * * z /^ i l ^L -s I I iri<- " 7 — O s t i 'l PlCfUV OF FREE PAfiK|flQ %fontmmw% Information about >tadlum raclng;'(919) 72M267 | |')9: GEO TRACKER ^peed, Air, AM/FM Cass., One PUd T ^ Priced *9,950 1992 PONTIAC LeMANS |4 Dr.,Automatic, Air, Local Trado, 28,000 MI(os. *ed Tag Priced »7,760 1990 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GXE, 5 Speed, Loaded With Tho Options, Only 27,000 Milos. Red Teg Priced *11,830 1986 BUlCK SOMERSET 2Dr.,Automotic,Air,AM/FMSto>| (oo, Extra Cloan Car. Red Teg Priced *3,780 I Ii5 E E B H I DIXIE ^ W 7 ' v ^ ^ ^ I J E E P / E A G L E C H E V R D L E T M * l ^ i — Q ^ O . Q C k Q A J e e p 1-40 At HIGHWAY 21 NORTH, STATESVILLE, N.C. ? r r i L '~ ' ^ S ^ f c - ^ f c 1^ S S S ? ^ t j > * ^ v v r v < ^ <: E a g l e B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmnilay,Julv 22,1993 Russian Teens Learn About Life In The United States lty Laura WWIums.Tnic> DavIe County Enterprlse-Rocord Whcn Alc.xci Gelnyn rctums to lhc United States again from his Russian homc, hc may head for Us Vegas or Atlantic City. At 14 hc has pcrfectcd his hand at Blackjack and 21. and hc spends much of his limc at homc in his father's new casino. Legalized gambling has becomc a jwpular past* timc and business in his homc of Kazaksum.With market reforms coming slow in his honx*, Gelnyn has found America much more frce and opcn u> business. Hc wants to rvtum to the United Stales and op:n his own casino onc day. Gelnyn is onc of 18 Russian teenagers, ages 13-15, and two teachers wf*i spent last wvck in Davic County. Tlv students are part of a program vulkd &ist We.4 Bridges for Peace, which brought them to Charlotte for n week and then to a smaller town like Mockxville for a week. Thc group will cnd thcir st:iy with a visit to Washington, D.C. Gelnyn sfvnt his weckwith the Or* sillo family in Mocksville and lagg* . cd along with host futherand YMCA program dircctor Mikc Orsillo and son, John, during niany of thc YM* CA*s summer progrants. John taught him a fcw American card games, like Spit and Kings in a Comer, which don’t incKide the same addiction or intrigue as poker. Gclnyn admits that gambling can bc dangerous, but he smiles as he shuffles thc cards. Tlie gmup>pent lhc wivk wiih host families armtnil the area seeing what everyday life is like in America, said Mikc Garner, who organized the ex change program to Davie County. Some students visitcil thc N.C. %oo in Ashcboru, a wnterpark, CurowinUs theme park and u potatochip factory in Chatolottc. Gclnyn said he likcU hot dogs, Fruit Loopsand Amcricin slang. Hc already kncw quitc a bit of.English. and had Ieamed “ Whal’sup,” before hc arrived. Hc expanded his slang vocabulary to include "Cool.” Gclnyn tfartcd learning English from a homc teacher and has studied it in school since October. He said it was his favorite subject in school because hc spokc it bcttcr than any of his Russian countcrpurls. Gclnyn said he found American l>eople to bc happy and polite. People in his country sccm angry because of drastic political changes they are making as a new nation. Garncrand YMCA Executive Vice President Ann Blackman said being around Russian children and adults helps to disfvll myths that Russians want to destroy American. ‘ ‘Thc Russians are pcoplc just like you and mc, they live and breathe,” Gamersaid. Making friendships with people from Russia prows that it was thc governments that made cach country’s pcuplc afraid itf cach other. Blackman agrccd. “ As fearful as wc have always bccn of Russians, they have been tcd to bclicvc thc same things about Americans.” Being from different countries didn't secm to divide thc two groups, Blackman said. And lht*c who were from sniatl towns in Russia sccmcd at homc in a small town like Mocksville. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A brunch will be Sunday morning, July 25, at 9 a.m. at the community building given by the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill honoring the Method ist congregation in appreciation for their love, kindness and suppon, Two and one-half week old Zebulon Lee Jones was at church Sun day along with his parents, Alan and Lori Jones, grandmother Mary Nell Jones and an aunt, Janna Jones. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Saturday mghtsupperguestofMr. and Mrs. A! Russell and daughters, Megan, Katie and Ali. Monday visitors of Mrs. Sheets were Mrs. Helen Boger and grandsonAndrewofFarmington,Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown and her grandsonRandyGrossofMorganton. Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Harriett Shipley and Mrs. Emma Allen were recent visitors of Mrs. Velma Carter in the Reedy Creek community. Mrs. Carter served the ladies lunch. Miss Janna Jones of Morganton was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Ourcommunity expresses sympa thy to the family of Mrs. Bea Zimmerman Purdy who died last Wednesday at her home. Ms. Becky Vogler underwent ma» jor surgery last week at Forsyth Hos pital. She is recuperating satisfacto rily at her homc. Mr. and Mrs.Taylor Howard were abte to attend church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. Mrs. Evelyn Holton was also at church. We are happy to report that Mrs. Mabcl Bailey is showing some im provement afterrvcent illness. Abby Williams of Pulaski, Va., spent last week wiih cousins, Megan and Katie Russell. They attended Seven Springs Day Camp in Farmington. On Friday Mrs. Julie Williams came to pick up her daugh ter Abby and to spend the night with her sister and family, Mindy and Al Russell. Mrs.TcresaCopevisitedhercous* ins in YadKinvil!c Sunday. Four Corners News Janie Neely In Honor Society GREENSBORO—Janic M. Neely of Mocksville was inducted into die Beta Beta Zcta Chapter of Beta Phi Mu International Libroy Science Honor Society this spring at thc University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro. Neely, an adult services librarian ai the Davic County Public Library, is an August t992graduatcofUNCG*smas- tcr of library and information studies program. Eightgraduatcsofthcprogramwcrc inducted into Uic society. All com pleted their degrees in 1992. Candidates for membership must have a minimum grade point avcragcof 3.83outofapossible4.0tn(heirgrudu- ate studies. Thc organization encourages scho lastic achievement and rccognizcs pro fessional potential among library school students. By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsic Shelton spent Friday night with Mrs. Sarah Owings and they went with the Senior Citizens from Blaise Baptist Church on a trip Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White wcre SundaydinnerguestsofMr.andMrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs.Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad, Danny. Katherine and Daniele Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Smith, and Mr. andMrs. Kenny Smith enjoyed lunch together Sunday at Wcstem Steer in Yadkinvillc. Bud Gough is on the sick list and needs our continued prayers. Jerry, Shane and Amanda Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith Sunday aftemoon. £ & . *SC: Alexei Gelnyn spent a week in Davie learning about American culture. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ELLIS AUTO AUCTION RESTAURANT i lu )f iv\< ;, N I I '>i >( jth • M< x U 'iviil' ■ / ith,,<.. , / . ', , ,/, ,/ V K< ■ !> ■ ■! f h/* \:>i' • \,t. !h ■>, U//zi I '., '<■ ■/ HOHtE C00KEP MEAlS L is te d b e lo w a re o u r s p e c ia ls fo r th e w e e k o f J u ly 2 6 th - 3 0 th BREAKFAST LUNCH MON. 10% Discount TUES. Coffee Free With Meal MON.1/2 Price On all Plate Lunches : WED. 10% Discount TUES.2 Hot Dogs w/French Fries $^ee THUHS. Free Coffee With Meal WED.10% Discount FRI. . 1950 Special THURS.20% Discount -;. 2 Eggs, Bacon or Sausage with Grits Plus Drink f; .:.;:.;:; ',;;:9y ; " " “■■'■■ FRI.Meat With 2 Vegetables • (YourCholce) s^ee W e , B u u t t e U f t B a w A a w l km S p t y , f t ^ t e c i a l e y w v t t w M K m . Monday thru Friday - 6am to 2pm Phone 704 -284^080 For Take Outs LL > . V j *^T;^r>vy>*^*^*J 1 k '* > * - V ^ V - m. ~ * - -■ / ' ' 4<ti -\ ,^<^w rA- *' ‘-* H,' ,* _^ ^ w ^ - ' Y ^ t v#~ v v> « rx i f ? *. «? * * / * '8 6 Ford M ustang fielall$3,995NC, Auto., AWFM-$t.<a$s., 0urPilC6<Cr. Ceotref, P. StierIog, P. 8rakii, j ^EI>ct.Oifmt.5tockMM3.? ’9 2 O lds C iera SV-6,M, tute., AWFMSt,*au., QurPMce TfltWhl., Cr. Centi8f, P. Window 4 D. lseki, P.S., P. IrekM. stock M340 'K6 l*ord M ustangAC. Auie , Retall$12,995 1 1 .4 9 ! Retail $ 3 ,9 9 5 0UP" 1 2 ,9 9 5 '8 7 t l.>iuLi A v io ril Retail $ 6 ,9 9 5 AX. Aflte..AM/fM Ca$s., OurPrice^ A P A TiJl Wb).. C(. Con1ioI.PD. locks, t K < h l l P.S.P Bf .ttod Detioit. '3ioc*i3*8 1 V ) U U U 'V2 1 )ltls l)v llii 8 8 Retail $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 1 5 ,0 8 8 V-6JVC. Auta., AWFM-Ca$i.. Our PiiCC 1 HU WM.,Cf. Contiol, P lVfndewi 5 &0 Locht, P.J,. P Bi . Wfie WhliSioch W349 ['8 6 S -10 B lazcr Retail $ 6 ,9 9 5I AfC,*ute.,WFM-Cm.,Elect,Del.QurPrlCB M AJA | Ttlt WM,, Ct, Ccatre!, P, W,, 4 0, « R 9191 Leeki, P.t.,P,lr., Cwt.WhU, 9«oek«MH *UlLlfc_ |'8 8 C adillac Brougham Retail $ 8 ,9 9 5 1 L 0 A D E D !!! ^ J " fW 1 tL 9 9 5 l '8 8 t h v x . C 0 r M 1ii VC. Aule . AM/tM Sleio. P $Uenng. P Biakes. Retail $ 6 ,9 9 5 “,'Prics 5 ,2 2 7 * ^ 0 P iK lj;c V .1n 0 .P a s s . Retoil $ 8 ,9 9 5 VC. Aulo ,U V fM Sleiee, 0u i P ftC C ^ ■ ■ * P Staeitna.P Biikit, f / / / / s,w“ '" 61 > l l I I I '9 0 O lds C alai kX, Auto.,AM/FM4t.,P, St*eilng, P, lnkM Retail $ 7 ,9 9 5 Our Price 7 .3 9 5 '90 Chcv. C-1500 Retail $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 ISilverado stock«93-77 Our Pflce^M ,|Ajt, Auto., AWFM-St,-Csis., Tlit Whl., Cr. «1 /lCentre1.P.W!ndewsS0.l8eke.P.S..P.4wket7 lfc< '84 M vri ury L’uu^ar Retail $ 3 , 4 9 5 fcC.Auta . AfcVFM Cjis ,ff#cl 0af Qut PriCC A AAA Tilt Whl . Ci Conlifll. P W . P M . $ / U K H 4 D lotk», P S . P Bi . Cuil. Whlk ,t.^ k •'» i i J L I w U U 'VO l'tird 1"M i*rt 1 X XjZ. Aulo . AM/FM Sleieo. P Sleeiing, P Bukes, Retail $ 6 ,9 9 5 : : PMcs 5 ,9 9 5 |'9 0 CK ev. A s tro V a n Retail $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 I 17-PflSSEWGEB LO flD E D !!^^12.995l '90 Pi>i)t. ( iraiul Am Retail $ 7 ,9 9 5 4;C.Autu ttofM Stoieo Oui PUCC A A A P P StB#iMicj, P Buke> $ n M M j V 1 C a d tlK u S v d .tn R e ta ii$ 1 7 ,9 9 5 !V M iK L 0 A D E D ! ! ! Uu,p"c,M C Q Q t M,AM/m$t., iilM, P. IrakM,Our Price# Stock «93-32 'V l ^ 'h v \ . I n o S h > rm Rutail $ 8 ,9 9 5 ATC. A tom Steiee. 0ur Price n j A r TlllWbl .Ci Cenlioi. P 0 iof,ki. j U l U V P Sleeilng, P. Biikei, ;>io<e m ^ U l I w l |'9 2 C h ev. A stro V a n Retail $ 1 4 ,9 9 5|*C, ltfte., <WnH*$t.>Caa., OurPflCfl, '9 2 C h ev. S -1 0 Tah oe Retall$8,995 4,AfC,AWiM<w., Our Rflcee JAP|p.lttet$ng, P,lmkii, $ / flUH■____ SlockHM9 * l n V t f lP,$teeilng,P.Brakei,ays 'V 2 ( )|J > \ t lu<,'x .i S A;C.Aulu AM/fWStoroo P 0 lockv P Steomu). P ti Retail $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 0u,p" i m 4 Q i 'MMeekk*ii*bttelhirtkWittwnn<e*L O id .s n u > i> ik --C '.t^ iill.u ^ u l'.it u . liH - A i’f /ij.xr | \ i w it. i hn < ,iiiiiuiin u nt .s ( i/( t '.s ,7 / /( - : iu t i > ' l ' l i U i i 704-878-9593r Exit 49B, Off 1*77 • Statesville, N.C. lL Durtlwr t1U 2b 7 E l m e r s G l u e A l l 77' P A P E R 3 M A T E S Z 2 ^ 0 i f i k . \m s wi awTi we. ttM M * REVNtWRETCO MHEM NMtiES CWNHSE w t n u o M w NEeswsOF Uisww TO AUfi'tf reR i c u *o fc c w wfcwttCES. V 3b WUNYmsTott is wt naicw YtL \M VtX TO tER5UkVE C0RSEWE5 W T WEHTO W& WOVWSlE W 0 TMkV UFE U tt M 5K M0 OlBKTtoW «£ CCNT UNDER5T*W> rWM* REWtf QWSES EVEfAr^ TO HAK*N ARE.TOUWWTMG k KEVtSiOWST WTOSltfJCMVrt SuPP05E 1 DRAW A CA2TtCti Of K fNHflNS OP K CCMtC ST*lP* mc QBWC 'ST5lP. VW\0 J O m E . COMM.E*ClM. ttStt vw^<. .-."io > i'w A PAtUTtN3 Qf A c<swc 5WP PftHEl. 5tfHWCMtt lRflM. fWUttCPWCMJ( cmusHGw&. I 3 W ' A y. A $ wwiwi. EHftlCWM& HlGti' A5T. lt PMMTlKG SPlRlTUAU^ 508UMS F*PER=MATE3MiMi50PMfcMOWCttinuECTOttW STtVU*. .Aft*T * E 1 M 0 M . ira CAVhH, STQP StLLWG ACfc$S TCt WjSe ! IF ^ WfNTT&TMXTO WE W <NE* t3 mE U W SOT. WeRE 1 M t 5XcPPEt>lN DOS PCO.n A iiE n etfUttES TO. v ^ H = ? H l &________ D R I [ H l6 > DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 22,1993 -117 ^ m s m m m W£?ES A &U5 PU500lrtS RESO^yTtLN ACROSS __ ^ J W E ORV. ^ ____S i ^ Pur k RctK m w s w w . m ^ jusT GOK kectito \T. Fl\p m OH m BK<. AXD.Vt RlGWS WfAS9i ASD C w m W K C K H S V iM . ^Q FOCOSi0. CtreRrtlHtO. N<0 STEAOFAST. \ \ ^ k ~ i ^ h - ! ^ . . IF HtS WXKlNG ME. VR 6QHHK <3COSH UlW. ■— i— ■ ^ i - \ B .S o W P /M W - ' > • Q 3^X ' z J j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W W kT A. 6UH8 RlDE. Ctl TUt WOTTtSt OMS VM l£H> THE UUN\EST _^- ____________________' 2 t F t T O T T 5 ^ K r B E& W \r s ST\VL UGW. THEN tM GOM& TO GET UP WHEN tTS 5nU. DARK lLL SHOW MOM M0 Df<0, TUCWGH WBmona*f^u*unruao IMPORTANT NOTICE TO HOMEOWNERS THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, UNDER F.H.A. TITLE 1 HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR MILLIONS OF FAMILIES TO MAKE MAJOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS. UNDER THIS PROGRAM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT WANTS TO HELP YOU TO REPAIR OR REMODEL YOUR HOME. THE F.H.A. PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO ENCOURAGE ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND NEIGHBORHOOD REHABILITATION. YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE...REGARDLESS OF LENGTH OF TIME IN YOUR HOME, LOCATION, ETHNIC BACKGROUND, INCOME, AGE AND MARITAL STATUS. THIS IS NOT AFFILIATED WITH U.S. GOVERNMENT OR DEPT. OF H.U.D. ... UP TO $25,000 AVAILABLE TO YOU... __ _ ^ J T 0 jjT CgUPpNAND MAI LTODAY^ I---------------"*C T O H Y PROMOTIONS I I MOI Afln0WP0INT BLVD. I I 70 I ■ CHARLOTTE, NC 21217 1 I NAME------------------------------------------ lUPROVEUENTS TO INCLUDE: •wsuumi •UFETWEYWLSONG •UFETWEWimM • K n t a m v m is • STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS •vonw WTCKcNCAMETS BATHROOMS WOOOOECKS ■STOrWWMW SToauooons >ADOrnONS.ETC. PtEASE CALl OH SEN0 COUPON H0W1 CAU.NOW 14MHM&fr2038 . THEN DIAL SECURITY CODE «1758 iV OPERATORS ON CALL 24 HOURS | ADDRESS. | CITY---------- .PHONE. STATE.. ZIP. MY HOME IS: | Wood _ Bilck _C em ent Bk>ck ^ Stucco Othtr j Crown\VDrugs Sale ltema Good Thru July 21,22,23, & 24,1993 Only. WISE BUYS \ ,For Back-To-School 1 0 P e n s Black or Blue 99' N a ile n e N a il K its H i & D r i Roll-on or Stick Deodorant N o x z e m a tox7ema N w a e m 2 0 t . W 8S8Ss s 2 ” , S u m m e r Smm>c$i I Sheer, Coot Comfort_______ $199 Oilo/OLAY, D a ily U V 3.5 oz. $R99 P re -B ru s M n o M « v D e n ta l R in ie . r l o A J L t S , 2 / * 6 " m lees MelMn Rebele *» whenyou buy2 *^ Your Flnel Coit *eq(Of2 J Clinically proven lo removtmore plaque lhan brushing alone. 1 G a l. D e c a n t e r #3060 $2*9 N o t e b o o k F ille r P a p e r 200 Count 3/99« 70SfWC6 M e a d S p ir a l N o t e b o o k 70 Count Wide or College Ru(ed 2/88 ™ T y le n o l P M Gelcaps 20. Tablets or Caplets 24 & I BB iM a Suncare ™ Products $200 Off H i My|anta Gas GAS__12s Mint or Cherry $ j 5 9 M ub Cap ■ *XI»VW ITWNTM C l e a t a s i l KjpVH^^^ Aent 7fttlm#fll Cr*vn ,'; 'A^ t 5 ^ ; l " J ? i p /*a ra n i"; .65 Tinted or Vanishing ^ M U83r3Stl .6Adult Care Cream V ~T or 3.5 Daily Face Wash —* $ 0 4 9 "Correctol Correctol,. tnewomanigent<Uxa:ve 30‘S TabletsorCapfets $ 0 4 9 THE GENTLE LAXATIVE MORE WOMEN PREFER Lactaid l2s 12ql.drops $429 W a s t e b a s k e t 20 Qt. A<mond orBlue #2805 $ 2 99 ^Twmu3Ru5^fSppmg5S5RdvOTce^^^ Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowtord Rd., The Oaks - Lewlsyille, NC We R iu n i Th» Hlght To Umll O um tlllei"_ ^ S B S S a a s s s s f * ^ = s B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 Davie Dateline Meetings Saturday, July 24 l>avli* Rrpul>lk*w> Men nicoi for breakfast. F&F BBQ. 8 a.m. Monday, July 26 Davie YuuiiR RepuWicim< meet, ~1 p;mr, Davic counhouv. 634-7661 - for more info. Tuesday, Aug. 3 I)avie Republicans mcci. 7:30 p.m .. Davie courthouse. Open meeting. Ongoing M<>cksvlUe Rotary Club meets cvery Tuesday at 12:10 p.ni. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Si. United Way Board of Directors meet. 4th Monday each month, 5:30 p.m .. B.C. Brock buikling. room :08. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvilk>l)uvie Ju>cm meet lst. 3rd Mondays. Jawce office, behind Chamher o f Commerce. 7 p.m. Compassionate Krieikls, support group for h:reaved parents, meets every 4th ^iursday night at 7:30. East Ruom, B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvil!e. ,VarcoticsAnon) mous Against All Odds group mccts evcQ Sunday. 6 p.m.,cveryThursday. 8p.m .. Room 208. upper level. Brock Building. Smokinc pemiitted. D rty Problem? Narcotics Anonvmous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcohotltt Anon>mt*is, Sunda>s and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m ., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sunda>s each month tfcn to all. Drinking pro- blent? Additional info call 919-725-6031. American Legion Po>t 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veteran* welcome. Mockstlfle CiWfun Club nuxu>. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th MonJay of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m .. Captain Stevens. Mocksvillc, Advance M em orial Po>t 8719 Veterans of Foreign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary meet* each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. w po>t home in Advance. American Association o f Retired Person>. IXiviv Cnuroy Chapter, nkv(s 2nd Wednesday ofeach m<>r:th. 10:30a.m.. East R«xw», Bn>ck Bldg. Davic County Right To l.lfv meets. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofeach month in the grand jurv rtx>m. cour thouse. Call 634-5235or492-5723. C iw lw nve M eiwirlul \> *W Post UI9_meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cacH~numlh.~7 p."m ..V F\V f(ali. N .C. 801, C(xtlecmee. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of each monih. 7:30p.m .. Brtx-k GymolTice on N. Main Street. Extension For more infornution on any of the.se events, call the Davie County Cooperative .Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, July 22 Cana ht*m-mukvrs iivvt. 7 p.m., community building. Monday, July 26 C(Hileetmv lv>mcmakvrs meet. 7 p.m ., Cooleemee library. Tuesday, July 27 Cornatzer homemakers meet, mx>n. Rulh Barney "> htwnc. Wednesday, July 28 l*h)if-Kunninyton l*>m vm iikm meet. 1:30 p.m.. Jean Smiih’s hotne. YMCA The foll(7u ing evcnt> are offered by the Davie Family YM C A . For more infornution, call 634-9622. Camp Davie Y Full-time child carvor one-week "expertcncc. Y"> day eamp program can entertain and enrich >our child. Call for more info. Youth Sports Clinics Clinlcs for fun and instruction, hovs basketball Julv 1^*23. Julv 26*30. July 19-30. Senior Friday Stni<>r> 62 and up u%e YM C A free. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Frida>v Senior Bingo Play bingo 3rd Tuesday each month at YM C A . l-3 p.m. July 21-23 Vucution ll(l)te Schml at Farm ington Baptist. 7-8:15 p.m. each night. Adult Bible clasMX also. Cook- out July 24. 7 p.m. July 19-23 -N t*u llftie ie n iit. C h rh l old- fashioned rexival. 7:30 nightly, with the Rev. Rofrvrt Chuim of Gary. Ind. Pastor is nii/abelh M ix i. Saturday, July 24 Vacation Hlfole Schi*>l at Dulin United Methodist. 9:30a.m .-3 p.m. Ages 3-l2. Sunday, July 25 M t. Olive Methodist homecom ing, w ith the Rcv. John Rowe speak ing at 11 a.m.. covered dish lunch to follow. O ff Wyo Road. Oak Grove United ,WethodM Homecoming. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. worship with former pastor The Rev. Donald Funderburk. 12:30 p.m. lunch in fclkiwship hall. Singing service 1:30 p.m. with Sounds of Faith. Friends, former members invited. Homvcotiting at Baik*y*s Chapel United MetUxlist. 11 a.m. worship by The Rev. Wa>ne Buff. Ntx>n lunch. Song scrvice by The Mis- sionaire Quartet. 1:30 p.m. Cherry Hill Lutheran Homecom ing. 11 a.m. worship. I p.m. lunch. U.S. 601 Mxnh of Mocksvillc. July 26-30 Vacation Bihte ScUxil at Mt. O /n e Mc(kkii>(, 7 nigbth. Closing program Aug. 1 at 10 a.m. July 28-31 Vacation Bihle Schm) at Davie Baptist. 7*9 p.m. nightly. Bible study, film , games, cralts. refreshments, scripturv menmrj. Carnival, mrk<wt <m 3lst. 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 8 Homvcoifting at Farnungton Bap tist. Miscellaneous Friday, July 23 Davk' lligh Band BBQ chicken dinner, II a.m .-7 p.m. Location changed frtxit Davie High cafeteria to S. Davie Junior High cafeteria. Enter at bus parking 1«. Sunday, July 25 Reunion final planning meeting,' 2:30 p.m ., Davie library. July 26-30 Summer cheerleading camp for grades K-6. 6*8:30 p.m.. Davie High. S25. Register at camp Monday at high schml. Talent Search Arts Alivv talent search extend ed to July 30. Call Arts Council of fice for application to ^rform . Saturday, July 31 lkivie rw>cling truck at Center Community building. 9 a.m.-noon. Aug. 2-7 l)avie High soccer practice dou ble sessions. 9 -| I a.m. and 6:30-8 p.m. Physicals and uaivcr forms must be pre*mted to practice. Forms can he picked up at DHS and N. & S. Davie lor 9th graders. For more info. 998-3562. Friday, Aug. 6 BBQ chicken sale to kncfit Chad Lipscomb. I I a.m .-6 p.m .. Mi*cksvi1lc Pirc Dcpt. Carry-out on ly. $6. Sp<wisored by Mix:ksville VFD Ladies* Auxiliary. Recreation For more informatiw on any of these events, call the Mixksvil1e- Davie Parksund Recreation Dcpi,at- 634-2325. Plays Senior trips to pla>>. July 22, “ From This Day F o rw ard ." Valdesc: Aug. I I . “ Horn In The West,“ Boone. S10 per person per play includes transpwtation and ticket. Summer Fun Days Summer fun Wednesdays. 8:30 a.m .-l2:30 p.m .. Davie Academy community building. For children who will cttcr 1st grade thru 6th grade. Program ends Wed. July 28. Summer Day Camp Child care for srhoo| age children. Full time $50'wcck, part time SI.Vday. 6:30 a.m .-6 p.m. Librarv For more informatim on an> of lhe.se events, call the IXivic Public Library. 634-2023. Reading Program Suntm tr program for young adults ihroughJu1y 29. Grades 7-12. Thursday, July 29 P i//ii part), celebrity auction. 6-8 p.m. Earn S2 in libran buck.s for every bt*ok recorded. Use bucks to buy items ai auction. Autographed b<xtks. autt^raphcd items by Nolan Rvan. RandyTravis. Oprah Winfrey, -David Lctlcrnun. BiLBJjoj^_Gloria . Estephan. Fred Savage. Troy Aikman. Dukc Univ. ft>>tcr signed by Coach K.. Georgia Tech t-shirts. W FU basketball poster. C!emson Univ. f<Kitkilf jersey. USC team photo signed by 92-93 team. School Age Programs Programsheld Mondays. 7 p.m., library. B<x<s come in all t1avors. July 26, Certificates. Goodies, Ice Cream. Snakes. Program begins 6:3(1 p.m. Receive certificate if 5 books read and reading record turned in. Get coupons, ice cream. See Ron Cromer and his Snakes Alive program. Preschool Programs Pn»grumsheIdTuesda>s. 11 a.m.. library. Prcvh<kil for 3-5 vear olds. 20 minute toddler time for 18 months-3 vcan> (toddlers must be ac- companicd bv parent). .Monda>,July 26, lcccream par ty and Snake* Alive. A ll ages inviicd for special wrap-up program. Begins at 6:30 p.m. Schools Seek ‘Special’ Children Handgun Course To Be Taught On Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa tion w ill teach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 24 people, first come first served. A fee of S15 will be charged. Participants Uh4heiM>wn4undgun^nd- anv- munition. The course is the National Rifle Association's Personal Protection course. The course was developed by tite NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal pro tection and desire to leam how (o use them with safety and skill, said Ray Dry Weather To Continue There is no rain in sight, and temperatures, are expected to be warm for the weekend. According to the Naticnal Weather Scrvice. Friday*Sunday is expected to be partly cloudy, with lows near 70 and highs near 90. Clark, the instructor. "It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handguns to protect their lives or d>e lives of the family members," he said. The objective of the course is to teach baiic knowledge, skills and al titude necessary to the safe and proper _use,oCahandgun, The Davie County Schools, as a part ofcontinuing "child find" efforts, conducts an annual census of all pro fessional service providers serving children in Davie County. This census is for all children ages birth through 21 who have, or are suspected of having, special needs and who arc not presently receiving services from the Davie County Schools. Children with special needs in clude: Academically Gifted. Autistic. Deaf/Blind, Behaviorally7Hmotion- ally Handicapped. Educably Mentally- Handicapped, Hearing lmpaired.Spe- cific Learning Disabled, Multihandicapped. Other Health lm- Band BBQ To Be Held paired. Pregnant. Physically Handi capped. SpeecWLanguage Impaired. Severely/Profoundly Handicapped. Trainable Mentally Handicapped. Visually /mpaired. Tra umalic Brain Injured, and Preschool Developmen- tally Delayed. The results of this census assist in identifying these children and their needs as early as possible in order to provide appropriate educational ser vices and to plan for future programs. Any information provided as well as the name of the reported w ill be keptconfidentiaI.Theinformationwill be used solely for educational pur poses and a follow-up contact will be made by school personnel with (he child's family. . Call (704) 634-5921 with any in formation on any child with know n or suspected special needs. CLEMM0NS (C ollectibles!) FLEA MARKET Beside M0 In Clemmons - Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 'Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market' PEACHES N0W! Ready For You To Pick... 5 PM til Da* Monday-Friday & 7 AM tll Dark Saturday & Sunday now Availatit S ito rp M to Cora H ill Top - < , ; - 6 % 1 Orchard 492-5435 Bill Koontz - Owner Directions: From Mocksville: Hwy. 601 North ^g^_g rU jyrg ^ h u fg f^y^ ^2yo w ,,5ign s^ The program was developed and tested by experts in law enforcement, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship training, Clark said. It includes 12hours ofinstruction on handgun parts and operations, ammunition, safely, cleaning, stor age. loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local experts provide instruction in firearms lawsand ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye at 634*2849. A t S. Davie L e w a r d R e a K y 1 134 Town Square 7 0 4 j j 6 3 4 ^ 3 8 7 5 j g | Tho.se planning to dinc on barbe- tjuc chickvn at the Davie High Band Booster's barbcque July 23 must pick up their meals at South Davie Junior High School The dinner was origirully planned to bc held at the high schtvl cafeteria, but because of construction at the high school the dinner has been The dinner time remains the same from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. 8.26AcrcsLand SH.000 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home $115,000 Commercial Lot Other Homes k Land Available Linda Leonard 704^54-3650 We’re w happy andMlucky To have you for our RubberDucky! k JD and Dolly NEED NEWLISTINGS 300 Soutb Malo Street Grul>b Pruressiomd BulMing MocksviUe. NC 2702S Oflke Houn; Monday-Friday 9am to 5pm Saturday 10amto2pm Sunday by Appointment704-634-2222 4 Associates, Inc Dirtttiont: //»>. 601 South pau Grtaiy ComtrJmt brforr Jemaltm BapiiH Churth. Lookfor OPES HOUSE rICS! Stop by and view this 2 yr, okj 3 Br, VA I bath log home located on almost an acre. Very P<ettyl irMMf 5 tctt tee*j* ttfn B *pw tf 3 B^U?» Ifi6i Ht gmMt&M ^s va. eto. Krtvco w te* d m * Uoa*d w tJ> tan MuMttWJ00 .ewCrw>gU.0CO6ltvrvi HKienrTr»l»4fl£DUCEDIBMUtMn»r«n h<*fnc«n»7tomoolNeeawC.v#Y.wy dun vd uti*i>r aectirti*3 3 BA i un »» tftc* titi& * ti t i V5 0Wi Mt66M0 CMmrWMeaKmvd ie^mem«d2 &a 2 U us nv6ie rcra- Acr**j# d *eoM »nj pvik*f cWvw) pia • *rul tnrdi in bKt Kyta Swk*good 634-247S KathlWill634-1311 Miry Hendricks 634-3182 EltonGrubb8M-7IM Chartot Wilk*r 6344311 HkhWl FMk eee-3514 jtffCllntS34-1223 7*rryC*mpt*l>4M-20tiCralg Mkhe*l 284-2653 Oww 8hul*r 412-7475Jtn HMty 6344129 Billy * Alton* Pott* 634-2087 Rfcft*tttBauurM*94tO HOW ARD iH , REALTY S j6W)968-6463 3 3 0 S L S d U w y S .'(C o r a a f< 0 1 * 6 * ).M o d B v iU e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ' 0 < te H o u n :M o n J ^ ft a ^ 8 ^ .S « B « iy » 1 2 Sunday b yA p p M Bell Haven Ferm • Horse Lover’s Delightt 20 AC (107 more Avan.) 14 yr. on farmhouse w/4400 sq.ft.. in-towmjaners, pool, stables, tunvout shed, dressaoe hng, — — ^ * ^ CALLCONNtr ponds. $»9,900. 114 North Mtin 8trwt • Downtown Mocksville, 2200 sq.M. excellent location on Main St., now being renfed, /ormer druo siore. Great Investment. SS2,000 CALL KEN j g a a . ^ M South Meln Strt#t - A Real Buy, 3BR. tBA located in town. Storm windows/doors, new heat pump, floor covering, root, extra insutotion. Move- in condrtion. S57,900 CALL JANE 220 Wllkesboro SL • Great buy on thls 4BA, 2BA home tocated in town, walking distance to shopping 4 hospital. Original pine flooring under carpet, new mol, central air. A must see»K2,500 CALL JANE LOTS * LAND_1LTiU.lMMM-|1l^0WtC H*f tu__________ii U- • HtiM tieewli t lH K<MWM___1IU it. |lliMI^CM nkM .— .|Atm»M«l*m4Mon *^**-rf 11 i<r*i uieeeUS llll, MtM . h M C <.l!U L (U ttt( _Mi*fcW^ee.tUh.ltHMM<tl>iN0MHV|. 1U- ..................iiV <U. Hf.tMcufWW*wMww**~~— >ws'Mi.«e 0#MtWwy nt-------------------»1 it. UUNH*|.HbU_ E 9 *rt*tUJJMGo**l M-------------------M U. tt.Mt ptt AC0wM U (MftiM V*M'l|.CMMffUUl ttlJM0R tobM4 it* M*Wr*l 1Utf*l l'ZJ061C0fl H0to| *ert-------------12 Atfil llte06iCHcktf| M ------------------SUVtiH Ut 114.6«fcdftWti-----------------1 SM|. lMl U.M ti.*»• CreRI M.-S**vtM lM|.S86l.l4U. |1|>M0a to * .. I lM lUlt ITM0T»M|»M M— 171 it to**MdTMt*4 uteeeft**i 0*u • H*nee*r----------Z leli U.MC U.9StU***W94 l»N-------SMI. lM IM>8QMr*wM..CM«M*6-------1ltl ii U. liK906HSfM "M«---------------------.M i * |ii|.900l^HMM|ttUtt I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 22,1993 - B9 PUBLIC NOTICES eLftSSmED6 NORTH CAROLINA *DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the C!erk 92-SP-115 Nancy Potts White (single). Petitioner VS. Arthur Potts and wife. Mary Lee Potts. Clarence Eugene Potts and wife, Connle S. Potts, Jessie Marvin Potts andwife, Kay . S. Potts, Joanne Potts Stroud and ftus* -band^Newman.Dudley_Stroud^.Oebble_ Potts Bledsoe and husband Theodore Bledsoe. Davidlee Potts andwife,Cynthla 'W. Potts. Annette Potts Bledsoe and hus- bandGaryBledsoe.PametiPottsShollner and husband Leonard ShoHner,JudyPotts Godbey and husband. Roger Godbey, Brenda Sue Bledsoe and husband. Jimmy Bledsoe. Clarence Marvin Potts and wife. Angela G. Potts, James 0, Potts (sing(e), Ruby P. Overcash and husband, Paul Overcash, Dorothy P. Westmoreland and husband James Westmoreland, Pauline Edith Mode and husband Aibett Mode, James Freddy Cothren and wife Pat Cottiten, andJulia 0. Baity, andJudgmenl Uen Creditors ol Some of the Above Par ties. Buster Philtips, Don Harrold, GrantW. JeKries. James Latham. United States ol America. Treasury Department, internal Revenue Service, Joel L Edwards, M.D.. Davie Oil Co., Mocksville Buitierg Suppty Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Underandbyvirtueolthepowero! sale contained in a certain Order of the Honor* able Kenneth 0. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 26, 1993, andan Orderof Resafe dated June 28th, 1993. the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door at South Main Street, Mocksvtfe, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day ol Jufy, 1993, land as improved, described in the PeMion filed in this matter on August 16. 1992. the same tying and being In Clarksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and being more part>cutorty de sorbed as follows; Tract I: Parcel One: BEGINNiNQ at a point in lthe Eastern margin of N.C. Highway «601 I rightH3l-way, J.M. Potts' Northwest corner . thence with said righvol-way North 73 feel “ to antron;tnenco South80degs.-Easi 330 •feet to a point in Thelma Cain tine: thence *2 degs. 30 min. East 50.5 feet to a point. . Ports' Northeast come r In Caln line; lhence North 83degs. 30min. West 324 feet to the • POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing .5 acre, more or fess as sur* veyed and ptitted by S L Talbert. R.S., May4,1962. For back t/tie see Deed Book 64, at Page 633, also a poriion of Davie County Tax Map C-3-6, dated March 26. 1976. Parcel Two: A certain 2.7 acre tract located on the Eastern edge of NC. High way 601. adjoining the lands of Robert Davis on the Soutn; Thelma Cain on the Easi and Will Truesdale on the North in Clarksville Township. BEGINNING at an lron pin located in an old road in the Robert Davis line 210 feet East of the Eastern rightaf-way line of Highway 601 and 66.5 feet North 84 degs. 30 min. West of an original comer, also known as the Robert Davis Northeast cor ner; thence In a Northern direction with the center of old road and Thelma Cain lire North 19 degs. East 267.5 feet to an Iron ptn In center of said old road; thence again in a Northern direction with center of old road North 5 degs. East 135 feel io an lron pin; thence to a Western direction with Will Truesdale Una North 64 degs. 30 min. East 323 feet to an iron pin in the Eastem right- olway line ol Highway 601; thence in a . Southern daectioa-wUh-taid^iQhi-ol^ay- line South 412 feet to an iron pin in the Eastem edge ol said rightaf-way Robert Davis' Northweslcomer; thence lnan East em direction with Robert Davis' tine south 64 degs. 30 min. East 210 feet to THE POINTANO PLACEOF BEGINNING, and containing 2.7 acres, more or less as sur veyed by S.L Talbert, R.S. March 4.1962. For back title see Deed Book 64, at Page 556 also a portion ol Davie County Tax Map C-3-6 dated March 26,1976. . • The beginning bid is 526,300.00. . SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments ortaxes of record. • .Ten percent(10ti) o1 the amount ol the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. Thto 28th day ol June, 1993. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. NCSB «7866 Commissioner Law Offices ol Grady L. McCtomrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Boxlt44 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 7-15-2tnp BftflueitMEttpetate • The County of Davie is hereby soliciting proposals to fumlsh all transportation, tools, and labor invoh/ed In Road Name Slgn Maintenance and Installation. ' This project consists of maintaining approximately 015 existing signs and the lnstallationolapproximately300newsigns by 1 January, 1994. ; Proposals will be accepted until 12:00 noon, Tuesday, July 27 Ui the office ol Public Worka, Room 303, Third Floor, pavle County Admlnlstrallon Building, 123 South Maln Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. ; Proposals should be submitted in the following format: i Co6tperexlsllng slgn maintenance; • Cost per new slgn Installation: • Quesl*onsshouldbedirecfedtoDaWd F*tott, Davle County Public Works, (704) 634*5513. 7-15*2tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 93-SP-64 Under and by vlrtuo ol tho authority contained In a certain deed ol trust dated Jufy2,1987, securing a noto and indebted ness ol $43,200.00. which was execuled by Oetane B. Hondrix and husband. Tony M Hondrix (who are tho current ownore of the property described therein), and whteh is recorded In D.T. Book 147 at page 170. Davle County Reglstiy< the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In Book 196 at page 276 of sakJ Registry, default having occurred ln the payment ol the note se cured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder ol sakJ note and pursuantto Orderol Foreclosure da!edthe 6th day ol Juty. 1993. the undersigned Substitute Trustee. In accordance with the provisions of sakJ deed ol trusl, will oHer the sale at public auctk>n to the highest bidder lor cash at 12;00 o’clock noon on Wednesday. Juty 28, 1993. at the court house door in Mocksville. Davle County. North Carolina, the house and tot at Route 7. Box 557, Rat!edge Road. Mocksville, North Carolina 27026, whteh Is more par- ticularty described as lotlows; BEGINNING at an Iron in the centerline ol SR1142, the northwest comerof Steven L. Gamett el ux (DB 119, Page 465). and thenortheastcomerolthewithindescribed tract and runs lhence lrom said point ol BEGINNING with an oW farm road along thewestern line ol Steven L Gametlux the following courses and distances: South 29» 54’ 00* East t85.47 feet; South 4V 47' 30' East 200.65 feet; South 22' 48' 00" East 444.57 leet; South 45’ 15' 30' East 252.57 feet; South 35* 54' 30' East 226.90 feet; South 2V 33' 00' East 237.60 feet; South 54» 48' 00' East f 10.90 feet to an Iron, the southwest comer ol Steven L. Garnett ux and the southeast corner of the withln described tract; runs thence with the line ol Vernon E. Daetwyler et ux (DB 77. Pg. 333). South 89' 35' 20' West 301.00 leet to a stone, the southwest comerol the withln described tract; thence continuing with the bne of Vemon E. Daetwyler. North 42' 00* 00* West 450.37 feet to an Iron, common comer ol Vemon E. Daetwyler, Steven L Prevette et ux (DB 129, Page 542) and the within described tract; runs thence with the southern hne ol Steven L. Prevette. South 89' 13' 50* West 209.47 leet lo an Iron, the southeast comer ol Steven L Prevette; runs thence with the ..eastem lme ol Steven_L. Prevette, North 42' 00' 00' West 643.72 feet; thence North 23'36'45* West575.18 feet to a naWn the centeriineolSR1142,thenortheastcomer ol Steven L Prevette and the northwest comer of the within descnbed tract; runs tiience with the centerline of SR 1142, the following courses and distances; South 77» 59' 45* East 19.95 feet; Sout,i 36' 07 00' East 96.05 feet; North 56' 33' 00* East 61.35 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 7.8 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Frances B. Greene. RLS. dated 629/87 and bemg those tonds descnbed in Deed Book 101, Page 274. Oavie County Registry. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superiorease- ments, rights ol way. restrictions ol record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, sakl sale to remain open lor increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Cferk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to lwe percent ol the amount bid as a good laith deposit. This 6th day ol Juty. 1993. phitip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee Craige. Brawtey, Uipfert. Walker & Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 ____________Tetephonei(9!9p254583_ 7-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate ofHalF. Bowers, deceased, fate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ctalms against sald Estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 15th day ol Octo ber, 1993, being three months Iromlho lirst day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt per sons Indebted to said Estato will please make Immediate paymenl to lhe under signed. ______ ___ ___________ Thls the 15th day ol Juty, 1993. Unda H. Beck. Route 10. Box 514. Statesville, NC 28677, Administratrix of the Estate ol Hal F. Bowers, deceased. 7*15-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday,August2.1993.al7:00p.m.inthe Commissioners Room ol the DavieCounty Administrative BuiWing. The public Is In vited to attend. Business wifl be conducted as follows: A) Call to order B) Review ol minutes C)OakValleyAssodationUmitedPart- nership represented by Attorney Henry P. Van Hoy submitted a request tor a Special Use Permittodevelopapublic recreational lacility to Include o public golf course and retaled amenities. This lacility wouU be tocated olf the west side ol Highway 801 approximatety one mile south ol HiUsdde.The outside boundaries ol the property Invoked and additional Information con cerned with this project may be reviewed by the publ>c In the Zoning Office. D) New and oti business E) Adjournment A sign will be posted on the above toted tocation to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited 1o attend said pubUc heartr>g at which time they shall have an opportun<ty to be heard in favor ol or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor mation on this proposal which is to the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office to the Davie County Administrative BuiWing. Mocksville. N.C. -on weekdaysbetrreerrthehourrof 6-30— NOaTHCAfiQUNA. a.m. to 5.00 p.m. or by tetephone at 634- DAVIE COUNTr 3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Zoning & Planning Director 7-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of the Estato of Samuel LeroyEbrighi, doceasod, tote of Davle County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl said Estato to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day of Octo ber, 1993.bolnglhreemonthsfromthofirsl day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to saki Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed, Thls the22nd daybfJutyi "1993i BettyEbrighl, Route 4. Box 14, Mocks- viHe. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Esia!a of Samuel Leroy Ebrighl, deceased. 7-224tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruby RidenhourDunn,deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having ctolms agatasl sakJ Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 st day of October, 1993. being three months fromthe firslday of publication, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AR persons In debted to said Estate wil please make immediate payment to the unders^ned. This the 1stdayof Juty. 1993. Bart>ara D. Chapman, P.O. Box 474, Coofeemee, NC 27014, Executrix ol the EstateofRui^RidenhourDunn,deceased. 7-Htnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified asAdmtoistratorol the Estate of Joyce AngeH Stevens, deceased tote of Davie County, NorthCarohna, thls Is to notity ati persons having dalms against said Estale to presenl them to the under signed on or belore the Is! day ol October, !993, being mreemontfts from rne first day ol pubtication, orVtisnotice witl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons to- debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st dayol Juty, 1993. Milbum Vance Stevens, Route 7, Box 220, Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator ol the Estate ol Joyce Angell Stevens, deceased. 7-1-4tp BIG YARD SALE: Friday 23 & Satur day 24,8:00 a.m. until. Williams Road oll Cornatzer Road.__________ BIG YARD SALE: 601 south 10 Dead- mon Road. Friday & Saturday. 8am-lpm. MOVING SALE: lg. dining room table 6 4chalrs, plus bulfot,S250 (65 years oldj; 2 wooden rocking chairs. $25 each; lg. stuWed oasy chair, $35; TV entertainment center, $35; old lashioned desk • case desk, $75; 5 drawer dresser, $50; antique desk - 7 drawers. $125; 2 drawor file cabinet, $15; Kenmore stand-up freezer, $150; lg. 9 drawer dresser with mirror(8 ft. tong), $100; 4 drawer, $25 & 5 drawer, $35 dressers (new); stereo cassette player and speakers, $25. Call 634-3941 alter 5 or 6 p.m. or leave message._____________ MulU-Famlly Yard Sale Saturday. Juty 24, 8 a.m. until. Baby clolhos, toys, baby necessities, glassware, household items, nice men's & women's dothing, etc. Fulton Street in Craltwood (1st dr. past Hendrix Furniturek 5th house on faff.________________________ SATURDAY, July 24, 801 in Cooteemee. Dolls, bedspreads, cur- tains, whatnots and more.______ SATURDAY, July 24, 8am-noon. Home ofJud/ Montgomery, hwy. 801 across from the Davie Water Tower. Cancelled if raining.___________ SATURDAY on Mr. Henry Road oll ol Davie Academy Road. 7 until. China cabinet, old sewing machine and cabinet, dothes. books, and misc. SIDE-WALK SALE: COUNTRY-SIDE CONSIGNMENT, Hwy. 601. '4 mile south ol Greasy Corner. Summer items 20-75 percent olf! SPRING CLEAN OUT YARD SALE Friday. July 23. 7anv4pm Saturday, July 24, 8 a m. until Everything must go, prices cheap! Follow Daniel Road to Cable Road. Watch for signs. Don't miss! Saturday, 7-24. 9am-lpm. Williams Road (Forkflixby end). NO EARLY . _DlRDS! Boy’s, ladles', mon's dothing. Household items and lots Saturday, 8 am. until. Murphy Road, 601 north, 2'/« miles lrom M0 on left. Watch lorsigns. Cancelled if ralniog Saturday, July 24,8 a.m. until. Main Church Road. Stereo, furniture, kids toys, clothes, homo furnishings, efc. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers ' Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, V* mile 601 North, Mocksville, __________492-2201._________ YADKIN VALLEY ROAD (Water Tower Entrance). Saturday. 8an>2pm. FRIDAY ONLYI64 west, right on Shef field Road, 8ar.v5pm. Animals AKC CHOW PUPS: 14lk lema!e, 1<inn lemale, 2-blk males Available 7-13, 6 weeks old. gentle natured. Parenis cn premises Good with kids. $110. Cal998-564l,leave message. AKC COCKER SPANlELPUPPIES: 2 females, 6 weeks old. 1st shots & wormed, blonde, $100 each. 2B4^564.____________________ FREE COLLE: lemale. has been fix ed. Very lriendly. needs a lot of atten tion. Call 631-3941, leave message. FREE KITTENS: very cute and friend ly. all colors, 8 weeks old 492-5382. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Ctorence Don Wamick, deceased, tote of Oavfe County. North Carohna. does hereby nctify all persons. Iirms andcorporations havingctaims against sakJ estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before October 15.1993. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt perscns, firms or corporations in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day ol July. 1993. Oltve D. Wamick, 5120 Bermuda Vil lage, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the EstateofClarenceDonWamick,deceased. OF COUNSEL: Coggin. Hoyle, Btockwood & Brannan 108 Commerce Place Greensboro. NC 27401 Telephone:919-272-1135 -----------------------------7^S-4tnp EXECUTRtX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Holt Cartner. deceased tate of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having daims against sakJ Estate to presenl them to the under signed on or before the 15t day of October, 1993, beingthree months lrom the first day ol pubtication.orthis notice will be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said Estate will please make immed3te payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day olJuty. 1993. KotNeenB.Cartner, 209 Magnotia Ave.. Mocksville. NC 27026. Executrix ol tho Estate ol Roy Holt Cartner. deceased. 7-1-4tnp A U C T IO N 3435 East Broad St Extension Statesville, NC S at. J u ly 2 4 , a t 7 :3 0 P.M . All New Merchandise Items presented by Tom Crowder are as seen on national TV ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED EAST BBOAD STREET AUCTION True, this is late and >ou think you’ve escaped, but on this date Sissy turned “40"! Happy B irthday July 13th! i . . r, - -Mt Lordy, Lordy Bc Something Happened In ‘43 IIey, Hey, Hey That Means David Is 50 Today! i Tht' ll<irris Gan# NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Jessie F. Junker, deceased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 22nd day of Octo- ber,l993.beingthreemonthslromthefirst day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under- signed. .. ...... This the 15lh day of Juty, 1993. WiUiam F.Junker,P.O. Box342, Mocks- vil1e, NC 27028. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-224tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate ol William Lawrence Smith, de ceased. late ol Oavie County, North Caro lina. thls is to notity all persons having claims against sakJ Estate to presenl them lo the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of Octobor, 1993, being threo months from the firs1 day of publication, or this noiico will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thls tho 12th dayol Juty, 1993. Edna Q Smith, P.O. Box 394, Mocks ville, NC 27028, Executrix ol tho Estate ol William Lawrenco Smith, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvi1lo, NC 27028 7-15-4tnp AUCTION F r i d a y J u l y 2 3 , 1 9 9 3 a t 7 : 0 0 p . m . (Please Note DATE and starting TIME) For Mr. & Mrs. L. Marshall Bowles 309 DUKE STREET• MOCKSVILLE Fn>m S. Mtlin Si. f//wy. 601 S.i ui C's H-B-Qut, take Salisbury Sl. one b!txk to Dule 5l. 6 RO O M B RIC K HOM E wfi3asement, Car Porch, 3 Bedrooms, Elect. Ceiling Heat Plus Central Alr Conditioning wMeat Pump, Large +/♦ 1 Ac, Lot, Small Utility Bldg. $4,000 Down • • • BALANCE DUE AT CLOSING ......................(reol estate soU subject to eonjlntiaiidn) PERSO NAL PR O PERTY • • 1967 Ford F-150 PIckup • • Only 8,650 miles, auto/ sh wh b/ 2 tone Ofcat'* fi^hfOnfy$s,fl50 M M ) • • +/* 2 yr. old Statesman QTK18 Lawn Tractor • • (18 h.p. wttohlor eng7 50* cutAve!ghts) • • *f-2 yr. old Craftsman 20" Lawn Mowar w/Baggar • • • • +/• 1 mo. old Hotpolnt H.D. Washing Machine • • Pottery Chicken Waterer, Eaily 1900's Child Push Horse Toy, 16* Open Eye Doll, WWII Japanese Sword, i6 g a . D.B. Stevens mod 311A Shotgun, 22 S.S. Winchester mod. 02-22 RHIe, two 3-pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Suites, 2 Curved Back Slde Chalrs, Smalt Table Desk, Uph. Fumllute, Small T.V., G.E. 17cu.ft. Refrigerator, G,E. Washing Machine, Maytag Eloct. Dryer, Maytag WrIngor Washor, Metal S. Bed, Kitchen Wares, A.M.F. Lady's Bicycle, Red Wooden Wheel Barrow w/Sldes, AI. Ext. & Step Ladders, Two 23x10.5x12 New Lawn Trac(or Tlres, Wizard 20* Push Mower, Wizard Gas Weed Eater, Ohlo TumIng Plow, Wrenches, Hand & Yard Tools, Log Chains, 2 Good Milk Cans, Agate Water Dipper, White Kitchen Cabinet M any O ttw r ttem s ★ Refreshm ents * Restroom JfOrE: S(r. 4 Ma Boeic$ hare nostd to a rrtirramt hone S fuvt Mrutttd us to xfl ntrytiing. I PREVIEW: Wrt., Thur., ind Frl. wwkof the sale from 2 to 5 p,m I |___________or contract Bill York «t 70*S4fr2696 ___________| YORK flUCTIOfl t RiAtTY Route 1, Box 269 • Harmony, NC 28634 NCAL.74 BIH York ■ 704-546-2696 siucE 1035 F R E E G r o c e r i e s Saturday, July 2 4 10:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m . National Guard Armory U.S. 64, East of Mocksville Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Ricc • Corn • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Toinaiu Sauce • • Green Beans • And More This FoodGive-Away Is A Ministry O f Jesus Offered Through: B rin g Y o u r K id s F o r S u rp ris e s & A P u p p e t S h o w Schedule lhcrc will be a ministry pri> vidc<l for all thai conic, atlulit anJ clii1Jicii, and gtwciics will tx- iliNtiihuicd at ific folfowing (imcv 10:30-11:15 llt.VI-12t15 p.m. 12:.VM:I5 p.m.AGAPE FAITH CHURCH c°mtAndiieceM;: Lewls<illfrClemmons Road, Clem m ons 919-766-9188 tf >nu liavc aii) needs- spiritually, eiu'iiunally. i*r physically. Jcwt hat thc IilO- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 P L A S S m E D S IMBKWBCBE PBOHTABLE 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, lurnlshed. Spencer oroa. $250 plus doposil & teletencea. t-704-2B4-4712. BEDROOM FOR MALE: lncludos alr, TV, relrigorolor, microwave. Private onlranco. Call 7pm-9pm. No drinking. 634-7917. ___________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT: all utilitiOS- WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo 1sl & 2nd shi(t. also before & altor school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Oavio area. 492*2013 ANYTIME! HSSEBEi3g N. Davle*56 Acres Woods, Tlmbor, Pasturo, Water. Nico small homo. Protliest placo around. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty, 634-3538 or 6344757,______________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • CfiH Red Fousl, broker; HOWAflO REALTY 634*0757, Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale j)ald. Prefer non-smoker nnd over 30 years of age. 634-5270. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS, on fully fur- nished studo apartments. All utilities included. Pkjs, pool, baskelbatl court and on-site laundry. Call for special! Northwood Apartments, 704-6344141,__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Qlizens Atten tion! Now taking appications for 1 bedroom unils in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next io Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For information call 634-2005 or wriie.' Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Hous* ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish- ed Including dishwasher, 1Wbalhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, fnsutited win dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors, Localod in Mocksvile behind . JHendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. o!l ol Hwy. 158.0llice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704^344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, lnduslry, and shop ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minl-blinds, outside storage Included. For leasing hformation, ptoase phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ QHE_MQHMS_EREEJfcNTlJTHE _ OAKS! One and two bedroom energy- ef!icients apartments located al 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilto, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. H ^ H 3 3 3 2 E H 3 2 ! H BEACH REHTAU 2-BR. 2-BA collage at South Myrtle Beach, Available Ju ly 24-30. $310 week or $50 per night. 634-3650or 634-3875.__________ CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view, 1*4 baths, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer, dryer, pool. S375 per week. 919-791-5788.____________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2-BA patio home. Short wafk to beach. All amenities, including pod. $600 per 2-BR. 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. S425 per week. Call 634-5072. K * G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4*x6'xyie" WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.996HEET. 48” Vanily with double sink, $199/ea. 36" Vanity wilh sink, $l49/ea. Fiberglass roofing shinies, $12.95/sq.; Roll roofing, $B.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade plne shelving, $.9S/h.; Bevel odgocedar siding, $.29/lt.; SPECIAL:fOrVSAfcErKenrm»oWa6heM dryor ;- - QvEn-16-DQ.n V R IV ER ^P O N ^G & :-------Pmm^ tM M fi^ m M lrq 'fl' lonqihs gofd.oxco!cnlrondjlioa5200.4-pc. t3+acres. Land perks. Beautiful .49ft., t0, 12 4 14 U. iongths, .59 fi7 homesites, Mr. Henry Rd,, S.W. Davle. $75,000. Aubrey Realty, 1 >919-625*9147. ABANDONED HOMEl Assume Low Payments 704-633-1107 GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap* proval In 5 minules. All applications accepled. Call 919-767-7151 or 1-800437-3062, Ext. 13,_________ HELP SAVE ALAN’S CREDIT! THIS HOUSE HAS BOTH • Front Sundeck and Covered Roar Porch. Must sell. Will consider any reasonable offer. Phone 704-528-9449. Freedom Homes. ______________________PQ-100303 WE DO OUR OWN FMANCINGl Fac tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credit • no credt. Also 6 han* jtym an ;speclals. _CaH Poodle-at sectional sola, pink, excellent condi* Hon, $150. 284-2612. _ _ ^ FOR SALE: Oueon size waterbed, 7 cylinders, mattress, box springs. Fits regular frame, $100. Sdid oak dining room table w/2 leaves, 8 hlgh back chalrs, S4Q0. 919.766*1474 or 998-2330.______________________ FOR SALE: Gueen size waterbed, solt side. 3-piece plno coffee and end table set. 998-8271, anytime. HOSPITAL BED for sale. 998-6061. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5663 omes For Sale BY OWNER: Twinbrook Acros, 3-BR, 1 Vj-8A, huge greatroom and kitchen combo. Double garage. 704-634.7584. ______________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 704*634*5880 BY OWNER Hickory Hill Section II. 4 Bedroom Contemporary, 3 full baths, 2 hal! baths, 3,000 plus It. heated floor space. Screen porch, brick patio, lull length of house approx imately 100 ft. with cwered porch. Oversize double garage. Storage — garage lor lawn mower and golf cart Full irrigation system, cwered pier on lake with storage room, 315 water front on 100 acre lake, totally land scaped. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! 998-4377 Mon-Thurs alter 5pm. 634-5348. 9am*5pm.____________ HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT with option lo buy. 67Watts Street. Codeemee. 284-2785. HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Hallander Drive, Mocksvilfe. 634-t445 Days; 634-3332 Evenings._____________ REDUCED! to $45,900. 4 rooms, 1 bath, 1 acre plusorminus, newcharn link lence, Wwy. 601. Call Evelyn Haynes 919598-0878 or Century 21/Lifestyles 919-940-2100. M lillil HTII M RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road frontage, 520,000flol. Owner financing available with small down and ap* proved credit. Mr. Henry Road, S.W. Oavie. Aubrey Really, 1-919-625-9147. Lots 4, 8, 9 & 10 SOLO! Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimmlngshrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny WyaU*9984732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, loaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. ^^y^2UH2^EBBI LOST: Creamcolofod famalo labrador In vicinity c* Hillsdale. 998-6269. g p p B E B 9 | BOW & ARROWS lor sate. 998-6061. CORN SlLAGE for sale. 70*4734768. OAVEY ALUSON RACING CARDS for sale. 10 sets. 2 autographed sets. 704492-5856 botween 8 a.m. 4 12:30 pm.___________________________ ENJOY CAMPING! Thousand Trails Gold Memberships fa sale. It in* lerested call 492-2074 from 6*10 p.m. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: 1 set 15-Inch 5 bolt Honeycomb pattern wheels fit Gen. Motors. 1 set Mazda 14-lnch 6 bold while spoke pickup wheels. 9 9 8 0 5 5 2 ._______________ FOR SALE: IBM compatible AT-286, 12 MHZ, 80 MB hard drive, 2 MB RAM wilh malh co-processor, keyboard, mouse, so!tware, $450. 998-2163.___________________ _ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relievos hot spots and ir* ritated skin without steroids. Pro motes healing & hair growlh on dogs & cats. Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE._______________ MUST SELL FASTt New Realistic Highball Mfce, $45. New Kaypro Computer & Printer, $450. New Ashlon Drake dolls, $200 each. New EllmanBee doll, $100. Like new Singer Sewing Machine, cabinet style, $100. 284-2504. All vlnyl windows In stock, 'h price. 29 gauge pre-palnled 3 II. wide cor* rugated molal roo!ing and siding $1/lt, K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st buslnes$ on Weel bank ol Yadkln Rlver. 919-699*2124. SATELLITE DISH SYSTEM for sa!o. MOVING * MUST SELL! Best offer. Call 634-3941, leave message. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM on private lot. No children. No pets. 2844683. BADCREDIT? RENT TOOWN 14x70; also. 2 bedroom mobie homes for rent. $250 to $280 per monlh. 634*1218.______________________ ON PRIVATE LOT: 2£R, washer, dryer, air conditioned. No pets. Rolerences required. $230 month plus depos<. 492-7423._________ PARTIALLY FURNISHED, on farm. $60 week. 998-8235.____________ READY TO MOVE IN furnished apart* ment near Leo Jeans. Fully furnish ed. lights and water Included, $400. 634-1218.______________________ SMALL 1 BEDROOM, Furnished. Mature Person, tocatedon private k>l, country, Oavie County. 2844712. STEEL BUILDINGS _EactoryDiscounts. Garages,— .Shop Buildings. Riding Arenas,_&_ Mfg. Can Deliver & Erect [ Johnny • 919-3B7-4042* Donnle WaUer C u s t o m C a b in e t S h o p• RwT*M#rg • FiH EWTWM • *2SVwiEu*rwxe> Mocksville. NC I(919) 998*5896 „ Q o ld Pdfo Silv«rColn» .R o le * .W c h e s _ N ile |C B k Don'sFlneJewelers Clemmons_______91>*76H505 F ° r ^ E f % , ^>v x *> PROPANE QAS, INC. Stning Mo(kniIle And /tettf County For 41 Ytan lOlOWestlnnesStreet Sansbury,NC28l44 (7Q4fe3fr6391 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR 1 SERVICE Laying • Sanding * Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry M eC I*nn*y704/2S4-6032 C A SH For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRB .$10,OOOIor$98/Mon. 9 • $25,000 lor $246Mon. ! • $40,000 lor $394Mon. Fixed Rates" 80W>6M957 Mobile Homes For Sale 2 BEDROOM, lVj baths cn large cor ner k)l. Black top road. Ld not for sale bul rentabb. Good locaion. $6500. 998*2675 or 998-8979.__________ 5*BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wer 2.000 sq. It, 2x6 walls, custom-buill Palm Har bor, energmiser cons!rucUon, $48,002. $366 per morth, 8.99'APR, 1Ckdown, 300 months for qualified homo buyers, Call Timberland Homes. 1-a00-682-2552._________ '85 2*BR, 1*BA, front porch included, central air, good condition. 284-2544, ask tor Teresa B._______________ '89 Doub!ewide in private park. 3-BR, 2-BA, brick underpinned, land* scaped. EC. 6344377. If no answer leave message. Shown by appoint* ment only._____________________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquely built Palm Harbor Homes. 2*6walls,energmiser construction. For free cola literature, call 1-800.882-2552. Timberfand Homes. •EXCELLENT STARTER HOME: 2 bedroom, f baih incfudes A/C and ap pliances. S3,995 Includes delivery. Phone 704-528-9449. Freedom Homes. P0-100303 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet* wood, Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hitch inc. 1993 * 24x52, 21,999: 28x60. 27,999: 28x70, 31,999. AlS0 used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704-474*3191, 800*777*8652.__________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 2-BR Oakwod, includes central alr, only $199 down, $139 per month. Oakwood Mobl!e Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston*Salem. 1-800437*3062 or 919-767-7151. NEW 14x80 S184MO, 2 or3bedroom, 2 baths. Induded are appliances, air, W/D, vinyl skirting, steps, electric hookup, delivery & selup. Contact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile Homes, 3866 N. Patterson Ave,, Winston-Salem, NC. 14004454430. $240, 10 percent down, 8.99 APR. NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 down, only $189 a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Smith at 704-633*3428.__________________ NEW 3 BEDflOOM, 14 wtde, only 3 years on role. Only 2 payments down, free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704-633-3423.___________ NEW 4 BEDflOOM, 2 bath, $995 down. Limiied lime offer, only 2 left. Free delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 7Q4-633-3428.__________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE! 1992, 1475 sq. fl. discounted $6000. 3-BR. 2-BA. Must see this home. Call Debbie al 704-633*3428.__________________ NEW REPO: $1,000 down. 7 yrs. on note, $269 amonth. Only2lelt. Call Joe Smith a 704-633-3428. NO CREDIT? Let Poodle show you how to get a new home. 704-633*3428.__________________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Homes $823 down. $185 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! l-85, Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury, NC _________704-633*1107_________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New Government Financing Program. No Money Down For Land Owners. Quality Homos _________704-249-7041__________ OWNER RNANCING AVAILABLE: Nice 2 bedroom with fireplace and cenl/al A/C. Assume 8 yea; loan wilh $1,000. Phone 704-528*9449. Freedom Homes. PO-100303 WHY RENT1 New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Freo delivery and selup. Call Debbie at 704433*3428. GUITAR • 12 STRING YAMAHA Good condition with case, $225. ___________2844211.___________ PUVNO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-800-533-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranleed Call Wallace Barford _________919*998-2789.,_________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492*2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford 1 WILL NOT, absolutely nd, be respon sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Joel Sidned Hollingsworth Rl. 4, Box 199 __________Mocksvile. NC 27028 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage to sell contents ot units (Judith Stevenson and Sieve Vaughn) for unpaid rert. Sale al 2;00 p.m.. Ju ly 30. Service Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and al! other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004,__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Syslems.Any BackhoeWork. Milter & Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826._____________________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complele car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._____________________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps. Air Condition ing, Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSED, CALL 492*2599. 6EM ETR EU H I f t 0 0 F M 6New & Old Rools __24Years txperience Free Estimates 7B4-2M^871 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire P ro o r Files O fflc rF w n jtU M 118N.MainStieet.SehiBury,NC Phorw 704*636*M22 J W O T H E R S ^ ^ R IN G Strv^ ' ^ f CUSTOM MADE Pm • J y IN OUA STORE DAVIE JEWELERS j ^ y y y g y y j g j J j y j g ^ _ TRACTORSALES*$UVICe Perts Av4UMt * 0 « tofcw •INK FARM EQUIPMENT OM *4 W. * PM ttM Rd. Leilngton, NC 140045M113 or 704*717*513» mmm Expert Installation & Repairs I FREE ESTtUATES I 5 year guarantee on aU matertals and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE COMPANY INC.91X31-7>7fl Steve ^ i j a m e s W carpet Y Cleaning * Carpet & Uphotetery Cleaning * Homes,Businesses&. Churches * Water Damage Extraction Sarvico * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates g Mocksville, NC * 7 0 4 -49 2-57 61 UIEBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C e x m E R e m / R E S r o E N B A L OFFICE PHONE: N M 1 2 l 24-HourEmtfyncy8rrice SOmHUonp*ofih t$k$ comtoft in It. BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING SERVICE a INSTALLATION PHONE 492-2599 STATE LICENSED AVaSU* W ^ m r n ^ m M m ^ ; • Bondtd • !niurfd • Lf«md -919-998-7I74 Sminj <h<TriaJ eQn in g S e ^ *M1> do ii aU»(live us a call" • Apartmtnti • O/fkri• Coipota(e Lodgint • Poit Comirocllon • Clubhouifj COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS """^ ^ "T T B T G o ff5 fie e n "H 5 9 3 W 5 7 H B "3 7 T O 8 - - - - *- (704) 634-1493 (lMW Mtu*g*J * lnttrior 6 Exttrlor Palntlng * Deck* * Porch Enctoiura* * flemo*//ng * Powtr Wuhlng _____FREE ESTIMATES T R E Z H P S ★ Frid>y, lw » 2 3 ,1 9 9 3 - 7 :3 0 P M ★ PamtRob Fnuin Foodi • Chkk<n, Hamburgirt, Fah, ShrVnp, Stoaks, -c ^ ^ Fm«nVefl#bWwandDMWti BflWOVOURCOOUfl8ll SJ6#| Johnnle L. Hellard NCAL,#aRoute 1 • Boi 60-A* Uodnv6^ NC 27tti6 >II H I MW t1M H *74M T8MM*77M DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,Ju)y 11,1993 - B11- e L 6 s s m B D S nroxpRHSDffi P^fffTTATff38 PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Ceilings repaired and pamted Concrete driveways cfeaned THOM BUTTER • 2B442t 1 DECKS - ROOM AOOmONS PORCH ENCLOSURES Quality Work • Reasonable Rates _________E_REE ESJIMATES________ J&B Buflders 704492-75W Oavie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos.VCA’s. CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 16 years ex* perience. 9l9-998-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 2fl4-2S77___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jcbs. Good w rk tor fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 70J-J92*2255. Ask for Calvin alter 5 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush*Hogging * Sub*Soilmg Garden Wofo ___________998*8824 ___________ HALLS CONCRETE Patios, Slabs. Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492*2108. Pressley Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravei, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2326___________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterprool<ig Systems guaranteed tor the lite o! the home. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 704^92*7584. ask for Bob. lyvlAEOF^lE H l o W s ^ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks & Walt Staff Musl Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary wlth opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance •' Prolit sharing • One-week vacation : bonus every six months LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link ♦ Owner Free Estimates ___________634*3248 ___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Nw Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998*3531. Dsb _ Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3396 ___________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or snall. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 998*6340._______________________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks ___________634-7564___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________704-634-9768_________ PROFESSK)NAL HOME CLEANING We have our own cleaning supplies. Dependable, excellent references, bonded and insured. Free estimates. Lisa ♦ 998-5535 or Patty * 463-5700. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haU dirt-stone*sand ___________998-0846___________ Residential and Commercial Clean ing FREE Estimate. References pro* vided. 492*5317, “Ask for Oeborah." le ave message.________________ STUMP GRINDING • No Y *d Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________264*2826___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersv)!!e. NC 1-800*849-1177 BLACKBERRIES FOR SALE Peeler Creek Farm OPEN TUE, THUR, SAT 7am - Noon Hvvy. 801 atWfdiifeAccessvVea 998-S842 ALLPHASES B O O K K E E P IN G Personal * Business Small F a rm A Spctia!ly See: Joyce Ritchie at H & R Block Wlllow Oek Shopping Center Mock*vJ!ie,NC 70*8344203 JEUcLfBJ9JcLffUt* tfl t^ lrl fgjf) Ifl frlJf>_gjJigJriJflJrlJr^^ Let it be known that RANDALL KEITH CARTER is the sole owner and representative o! RL 2, Box 36S-B • Mvm*, NC 27006 W For expert building or improvements of > w property caU office 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -7 1 7 7 or m o b ile 9 t9 -7 8 4 3 5 1 3 t3Tt^f^TB Ti-tf^rB rEiw tjrtiu^3rB rB n2rM W B r5rB rG rB n3r5n3f Service TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. M<Her & Sons, 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8t72. AUd. iM*22; Heniro VaiJey. Kr. Ubf. $140. SEPT. 4-6: Labor Day Weekend. Ool)ywood. Pigeon Forge, TN. IV* days at Dottywood. Smokey Mtn. Jubilee, buffet breakfast & shopping lime. Dbl. $225. OCT. 22*24: Nashvilte. TN. Extra special • call for details. Dbl. $249 NOV. 26*26: Lancaster. Reading. Her* shey. PA. Christmas shopping at Reading, Hetshey Park Christmas Candy Lanewith tourguide. 1 dinner and breakfast inctuded. Obl. $t95. DEC. 4*5: Carolina Opry Christmas Show at Myrtle Beach. 1 dinner and breakfast Included. Also Dixie Stampede. Dbl. $114. DEC. 27: Walt Disney Work • Epcot Center • Call lor detals. Bailey & Howard Tours. 9984338. Triple and Ouad prices also available. Employment CALLUS!! *; We Can Make Your Home's Exterior Virtually : - Maintenance Frce With The Unmatchcd Quality Of Our :: REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING &k' • Tiivtn. Easy Cfean • Energy Efficient • VmyWVood'A!ummum • Lifetime Warranfy BeJ • CerWied Professional lnstaBers • Low Maintenance • UeLme Warramy flw ftA OiJftmtt In 7ht Qulip i todaMow 0/ Rtphuml tlwfowi A l»ijl $jJiflg.1.1 WptwattNHEATl Wt can Install thermottitic roof Dtp*nd*bk^. Pretinlcn*}~/mur#d_ B U IL D IN G . _ * , ^ H E M O O e U N G ^ to ' ^ 2 # 6 * a * s s s ? f.t? . Q I 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 l 4 0 ehicles 17FT. MARQUES 80ATwiih 160hp. Chevrolet engine. MerCruisen UO. stainless stell prop and trailer. $1900 998*9758 ______________________ '65 DODGE 2Vy*TON DUMP: 16 It. Lowboy Dump. Both good condition. 995*3682.______________________ ‘69 Ford Vi>ton pickup: Auto. V*8 engine. Call alter 5:30 p.m. 919-998*6175. ___________ '83 BUICK REGAL: V-6.4<Joor. auto, a/c. PDL, AM/FM. Very good cond<* tion. Second owner. 7CW*634*24lt after 7 p.m.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St. Salisbury 740*636*1341 BAHAMA CRU6E 5 Days/4 N/gh!s. Underbooked! Must selll United tickets. $279 per cou ple. 407*331*7818 ext. 5528 MON.~ SAT. 9anv9pm._________________ WANT TO BUY 1 acioland in Davie County to put mobite home on. at a reasonable price. Cal 998*5893. _W ANT TO RENT HOUSE in Advance i-for-6*7monthswhile building^ Need Aug^t 1. 998*7556. leave message. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON H S 3 3 ^ E 3 3 2 f l H 2 SCHOOL CflOSSING GUARDS, half hour morning and evening. $12 plus a day. Apply in person at Mocksville Police Oepartment._____________ AMERICA S FINEST SERVICE CO. is now hiring Rest Area attendants. Male. Iemale in Davie County. M 0 East & West. Apply in person to Mrs. Gracie Hall at M 0 Wcst Rest Area from 9 a m. until noon. CHILD DAYCARE TEACHER needed part time. Appfy in person at Creative Daycare on Dulm Road. 998*6455. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY, BOOK KEEPER: lor immediate employment. Send resune to P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028.__________ PART*TIME: Aviation. Transportation. Communicatmn. Electronics. Ad ministration. N.C. Naeonal Guard • 704*634.2633.__________________ PART-TIME SECURITY GUARD: Duties incluje security ol hospital and grounds. Schedule consists ol two nights per week. 8.00p.m. • 4:00 a.m. High schoot graduate required. Pnor experience prefe&ed but not re quired Contact Personnel Depart ment, Oavie County Hospt(al. 704-634-8100. EOE. P0-I2909 FULL TIME WORKER needed on SOD FARM In Sajth Davie. Must have ex perience operating and maintaining equipment. Phono botv&on 7:30 and 8;00 a.m. weekdays. 919*998*9755. POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and waitress. Arnold's Barbecue. 6470 Stadium drive. Clemmons.919*7664401. x i .inrn r nn. n .Vn.n -.T i^ .-7 .. .' '. 016111 OUCUI*V VUHIIIIOaVM. l7Vf 2 ^ M m v ? ? ? - -------Neman Dtive^Slalesville. NC 28677STAMPINCL Applications now bemg „ Emptoymert sSS37ConmlssMn'accepted. Competitive wages, major - - - - - •■ ■• - - ...............................- medical, sick pay, 401(K) ptan. Phone 919*760*1467 Mon.-Thurs. between 10:30 a.m. and 4:00 pvn. to inquire. CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER SHIP CORP. currently has the follow ing position available. Applications wilf be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Mon* day. Juty 26. 1993, 4:30 p.m. METER READER/COLLECTOR -. Headquarters Olfice • Statesville. NC. Valid NC Orfoer's license required.,- For turther details, contact Employ* ment Security Commission, 1907 Position with the DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES providing investigations/col* lections ol lraud and/or overpayments in all programs in the Income Maintenance Unit. This position would also lndude responstoilities for taking and processing applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program and the Crisis In tervention Program. *"* An Associate Degree in Human Ser vices Technology. Social Services Associate. Parategal Technology. Criminal Justice, Business Ad ministration, Secretarial Science, or dosley related curriculum and one year ol experience as an Income MaintenanceCaseworker; or gradua tion from highschool and two years of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker; orgradua* tion lrom high school and two years ot investgative experience in credit, legal, or law enforcement work plus six months experienceas an Income Maintenance Caseworker; or an equivalent combination of training" and exporience. Safary negotiable based upon experience. ' * Must have a valid N.C. Driver's License. Submit a completed N C. State Ap* plication (PD*107) to Karen Smith. Director. Oawe County Department ol Social Services. P.O. Box 446. Mocksvifie. NC 27028. Phone • 704-634-5926. Application oeadlme August 13,1993. 622 Nonh Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Opportuhty/Alfirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females. Oisabled lndvldua!s and Coveted Veterans)._____________ SinER NEEOED lor 7 monlh dd child. '' Mixed shilts and weekends. 634-9533.____________________ SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR III: Position with the Davie County Department of Social Services pro viding supervision lor social workers who provide services to families and children and adult services. MSW and two years social wcrk experience ' prelerred. Other combinations accep table with more extenswe social work experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid North Carolina Driver's ticense. Must be willing to provide backup lor social workers on call. Subm< a completed State application. P0*i07. and transcript to Karen Smith. Director. Davie County Department of Soc>a) Services. P.O. Box 446. Mocksville. NC. 2702a Telephone TO4^34*5926. Application deadline: August 6.1993. WEEKEND EMPLOYMENT: Service Station experience required. Call Anderson Ewon, Farmington Road 5 M0. 998*5140._________________ YMCA SITE SUPERVISOR position available.Afull*time poabon as a Site Supervisor in the betore and aHer school child care program is available with the Oavie Family YMCA. For wore details and an application stop by or call the Davie Family YMCA at 634*9622. P0-30519 FAST TRACK IN FAST FOOD! Bojangles' ls growing throughout the Carolinas at an average rate of a new restaurant every 12 days, incfuding new sites in Greensboro, High Point, Reldsville and Winston-Salem. Our growth creates tremendous opportunities for experienced fast food managers with tho drive and skills to run successful restaurants. We can offer an excellent compensation package including full insurance coverage. 2 weeks vacation, performance-based advancement and training with one of the fastest growing restaurant groups (n the Southeast. Ptease apply to Bojangles' Restaurants, lnc.. 309 Pineview Drive, Kernersviile, NC 27284, Attention; John Shoemaker. ^ I ^ j j > c t j ^ > r t E u n o o fC h k k c a 'n B b c u U f M!;„ ^ A ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t _ ^ ^ ^ ^ f l p ^ ^ ^ r ^ ATTENTION! 22-24 YEAR OLDS The Federa) Go>emmefit provides an amazng. free vocabcna) sWs training program for y:ur,g men and A<yren 16-24 years tid. wto a:e drug-free. N:w. kw tfxome tarr-l.es can g:ve tf.eir chitiren additional educa*uon ar,d jcti tra/bAg. Ycung pe%^ w3 fce asigred te a cen;er. poss^y ctt cf sate, lcr atout one year. Tu.ton, 0cnutcry rocrr and mea!s are a! Iree! Spenang mcrey and cSc*Ang a.'k7Aances are paid t3 a5 srvdertts. Fcr in/cmaion a l: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC Depl of Human Resources. 1-800-662-7948 Visit or Write: Job CcrpsNCDHR, 1100 Navaho Dr., Ra!eigfi, NC 27609 Lowe’s Production Distribution C l e m m o n s Full-Time Positions M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y W o r k W e e k APPLY IN PERSON Clementine Dr. off Hampton Rd Building 6 P r e - E m p lo y m e n t D r u g S c r e e n R e q u ir e d EOE - M/F/H M a n o r N ow acc ep tin g ap p licatio n s for A ug. 2 - 1 3 N ursing A ssistan ts T raining P ro g ram . . L im it e d n u m b e r p f p o s it io n s a v a ila b le Apply in person to: Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC j 4 r U. Divtd Mlltor. CQR GANTT %' r a f t * e c s o L , r o e . Squire Boone Plaza • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC Now Accepting Applications For: * * * * * * * * * * * * w * J Clerical Positions J ^ ' : / i ; ; ; . s . W o ^ f t r f e c t Y r ; * j Macintosh; ■:'.;* * L o t u s l ^ 3 # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * E o e Hours 9 am to 4 pm • Monday thru Friday 634-GAHT Sewing Machine Operators WANTEDFULLTME! Earnings based on skills. First Shift. ;4'A day week. Paid hoiidays, paid vacation. Company subsidized health and life insurance. Please apply in person. Indera Mills Co. 212 W. Birch St. Yadkinville, NC E O E M /F •112 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 22,1993 Nathaniel Brock Descendants Plan Reunion A reunion will bc held July 24-25 for thc Uescciulants imd friends of Nathaniel Brock. Brock, with his family, migrated from Princess Ann County. Va., to whal ls now the Farmington conimu* nily of Davic County in lhc carly I800s. He lived less than 20 years after cominytoFarmington.bullcfinlargc family. Many of his dc<cendanis arc still in Davie County and many havc scaltcred for und wide, sontc as fur away as Alaska. Many of the descandanls have nol bccn located primarily because of the lack of ccntral genealogical records and unknown addresses. A ll dcscandants and fricmls are lnvilcd and welcome. Brock had 12 children by two wives, most of whom married and raised families in thc Farmington area. His childrcn and spouses wcrc: Frances married John McDonald, Enoch marricdSarah Elheridge, Amy married W illiam Taylor, Polly mar ried P. Salner, Joshua, Caleb married M.F. Jones, Moscs, Benjamin mar ried R.V. Kimbrc, W illiam Brilton married Frances Chaffin, Elizabeth married Liven Wnrd Jr., Noah, and Penny marricdT. Smoot. A reunion banquet will be held July 24 at the Smith Grovc Ruritan Building which will afford lhc oppor tunity for meeting and visiiing with relatives. ForresemitionsconltictJimBrock (919/998-3574) or Richard Brock (919A)98-3138). A special Sunday worship service will bc held al the Farmington Meth odist Church on July 25 fOllowcd by dinner on the church grounds. Attcnders arc cncouragcd to bring mementoes, pictures, documents or other items relating to past genera- tionsthat may be shared witli others at thc rcuniun. 0 ** MAICHMONT -1*6.00« - HUCM0ftT PUNTA>no* iim ii, « ni i i B* *t**( tfl 7 ii *tr*t**pu^h*^w 100y*cu fc6Ktot4n V<»m wL**tf BtV SUPPlE 9>R20M 101 7lwmi7CIO-Ull.WO 4B« 2504 IRAD< liOMU »?500SF taw^nt hONpOfVh 0"cwr* U Ctf^nn ihct&ng »M CV* 13 140 BEV SUPPlE Give Me A Home The Davle Human Socie!y will be sponsored an adopt- a-pet day lrom 10 a.m.-noon Saturday at the county animal shelter, located at the end ol Eaton Road near Mocksville. Dogs may be adopted lor S5 each, and spaying and neuter ing is available freeol charge. — Photo by Lee Furches Tamitha Allen On Dean’s List H u tn u fTtlU - 111.490-COOUIMtl.46*fAflV<USt e^*ny,We,fir*3CC0. Sf6u* 1900 U1 Dfl 0e* PfiV u^i-i ix'^3MeMIW V<*l FltVi!C «8 1167 Tamitha Raye Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer R. Allen ofRoutc 6. Advance hasqualified forthe spring semesterdean's list at SalemCol!ege. /Mlenisarisingjuniorwithamajor in business administration. To qualify for the dean's list, a student must have at least a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Cooleemee Briefs Town Re-joins Institute, COG Town board members last wcck agrvcd to rc-joing thc N.C. In stitute of Governments and the Northwest Piedmont Council uf Governments, with annual dues ofS49 and S225. respectively. Hayden Beck cast theonly votcagainst thc move. “ I don'tsce how wc can afford it — any of it.*' he said. Fellow b<urd memben> agreed not tojoin Piedinmt Triad Horizons at S535. Mayor Bill Gales saidthcboard should considerjoining that group. “ Therc's a possibility they could helpus with industry ... to get something in this piant down h,*re, and >ou*re got to have a group locally to help with economic development," Ga!cs said. What Has Board Done For Town? What has thc Coo1ccmee tow n Wnru donc for the town? JimThonpson poscdthat questionteforc theboard last sseek. Hc didn't get an answer. He said the town has lost fivc businesses sintv incorporation and the mayor w-us saying there were ialustrial sites ready to build on. *T m hearing thc same old rhetoric," Thonipx>n said. Mayor Bill Gales said an clcctim would take place this fall. "The books arc open (for potential candidates to file) in Moeksvillcr‘— Jerry Spry Appointed To ABC Board Jerry Spry has been appointed to thc Codeemee ABC Board by the town bourd. Hc was nominated by Grinvs Parker and Bob Jor dan, with Hayden Bcckcasting theonly dissenting vote. Beck favored a different nominee. ABC Profits Dwindling, But There ABC Board Chairman Bob Amos told thc tow n board rcccntly thal regulations and ta.xes are hurting the business, but the Codccmcc store is "on a sound financial basis." ‘‘They’re (government officials proposing taxes) getting ready to kill the goose (ha( laid the gokJcn cgg. But we’re still holding our heads abovc water," Thc store should make nx>rc than S30,000 this year, Amos said. Capture n H K H S H O O l M M H S WITHSI0 REBATE SILAOtUM' TRIUMPH, INTflEPtD CEU6RITY 6 MINUET STYUS ONLY J WEEKDEUVERY M f f l R V E DXCLASS RINGS ThcOripmlQtiRe^,- 'S9 95You* Firul CM BRING THIS AD Don’s Fine Jewelry N tv fT o w u S k o p p fo fC n ttr • C lc a a o u • 919-7S6-8505 N E W L I S T I N G S HUBEADD] IB E A M m i l j 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 : IrJ uo m il ctnt - mi.»ee-cii«M6»i win.6« JBAP#CM*Srt4rJt*.vi*j*|Up<W*dto*v*- rj J*?0♦ SF Gv""'tt<i* McOrt 'rv*doncJ. i; PitStCRifhH M W J D A V I E C O U N T Y i«i in n u w N »i - ui*,oM -m *w*A •«*. DAVIl CO. NEA 1 BA < S 6* BR'C« CWiWn W i (h#if, fj\ n fwr, *nj Cfi v*w<rt tot. to !c*>ei-i?* Suvi*jOfiOtij>eetir i!t*e(iMsi*oe.M*i.*oo-p*vEco.sBfl3'> *wn6'OoU-t w30»M»w*AVco >*<^ ♦HillH Cw>!jwW*rft Oe^1 *p*t BE” * POtTS >>i6*>i u> m v*uiv io*o - tistioo - *oi*NCi.«R 2IVlL.2M*LFB*lMS.«X«»SfCuW»nt*rmth,ie y-« fc,t~*it*o«P4‘«*'i awt*J l*<Won*FP. •■gtfcn 1,1 SnVlA jQflDAN 996642* isi iiu iitiin - i:i7.ooo-eitBiH vm ir, OAVI(CO.40R IFUU ;H*iF6t7Nfr«ncflPr»,Cn *aw it<y> )FPS M»1 lCAigy vW c S"ilViA Mflfl'61 NAICNMONT • M79.90t'MMCMM0NT PUNTATtM Al*M*l. 0*VI1 C0.U fi 4 80. ) BA 2 «, ho^* C" 5 > ACPES Vr,M «’<j'oVM 6>%*iUW0 BEVSuP- PlE »»«H101 ~ ll*l.601 — A6VANCI. 0A>II CO. < Bfi2 S BA BB'CK RA'iOi tuVem ce o' «»e« * wH lg tym^m> ?ci'ti«j» p*iUibW p*tet.poa 8£T- T>POtTS WW 9weeiue iAW eow- liie.ooo - wcsivM i -]6R 3BAM0iWkej1t4rae M9XSF 1?lUM Ng 6l».»»»lf«T CWM V W W 2fACRi5 *U FENCED 996-68162llVAUtl »IW e0A0 - l|ll.700 — 6111NWOOO U lll. 4 Bfl 3 6A RAf<CM on J 6 tCi*% 241 i'.^ hwv !44#. K1I MP Wwg gut »y* *l'J Bw EKlRAS" VK-I FlEV U3 996-t167CAWII0* C6ti*T.MI 111 - SlW.KO - *AI*tlU.3 BA fiAf<CH e ljnifTi. *yy#<tJ M *4cM c* c*>nKi >orei< yrayri B lu l^ M > M ^ n Q GLOfiiA UArmEV,S 991 tOtl Wttl0W 0A* iANCH~ llll.000 ■ 36A 2BA1>ei F<CW U*rijfK!jitinom*Cn II ACRES, 9 y«* t*>n IKl'n,.l«>rx)'«N tlinl,*,<A3 Wfdpesv< BETTV POTTS.996»t«lM ll »910. *I.S-1U1,K0 - 0A>I1 C0.3 6A.2BA"en10"eoo*flU<t Hir*vwg7trt0vep,fgwd Somt %&** N*rr^lo* tOTW | nrt% ruM S *f pfWf#' CLO#fA UA77MtA5 99» 5«?*o ceiie «01» - iiii,too - woca*u<. piviiC0. 1 BA 2 BA >eiy*d tvrnnouw t0 ACRES. 6Ain Ul'i vff44'rt. g«t "I *~3 AC. r#« CVp#V>^)l. 10T 1101IW - 1100,000 — 3Bfl 2 i BA w T>Mr*utr«ldM».Cf»rr|hfrtflUua hjlAe WenmotJ Utfl crt n wan JIM Ofl BOfliE9»lM16 in m * AvtNut - tio7.ooo -eoc*ivau. 3 Bn.1 SflA flA'lCMe'HrO. Sf. eofirw.tiflfm. fyi6tm( p*nfnefR.i.ty4n4^W!*.<we.btmi6*'*9* BETTY P0Tt399*W>9301 lllNIWOOO 0IIV1 - lll,eO — COIlKWOOO.f 2 B* pir**d ii^. t*jvi,U fl«» r*r*>n**eco*vj upti>l^ 6)*Tl 92 E«cUmJf n£#titon,UI40 StLVIAX)ADA)< 9MM27 HMCellT oe. it. 1. MX 111 - 111,000 - wiitmoei, OAvti co. 3 an 24 BA sPiir foiEn■ ttw on tJD*f *<m+3 tof wV<l et C»»*« Pu«m LA DA QRU. utJ1, im In 8-#ll cond BETT> POTTS «41 AVON l71llT --114.000 - MOCMVHU. 4 Bn.3 BA fW<CH » lg(rn ,n e$rtu. 2 FPS e.'*oodPuirw^ vi. #leyl#<eSMt*gl.*tlWfWn#0nS'W4M **o>tUCM 996-eet6VAUlr 0A*1 001* - 114.000 - V*ill7 0AE1. 3BR 2 $ BA flAWCH v30i24 d#l t**t* Wp StiW TP n GRU.oyg** l.n PrtJ. o»<• «ry') 0A#ihn0W Nt« P4M1oof BETTV POTTS 9*4 0409 LOI 10 TWIW00*-lH.0ee-3Bn. 25BA n*e TiMt«yl hone e’n^t W ^ gti H*, n*m*l gM#igi«»t r*^iOornooa' fHAVA fiNtijCHC SAltY UtGUifiE tOT 12 !WMlOOO* - 101,000 - 3 BFl 2 S BA n*,tfl3ttin*l home *Mt70 • St. njlui*l 941 ^il FP. >injl l4ng 0-#il nCAI- fMA VA ftHVKtna S*lLY B McGu:RE 766-167)■10611 00IV1 • 11*900 - lM1N80AU. 3 BA. 2 BARA%CH I’^i gAny. kg h4>4f*ni ce#r*o, FP *1 LA, nut^tk.-*,vlti Swn<l#lr< hu1i1 tV*evi t#v4l ri*3BETTY POnS9MBto9 B U S I N E S S P R O P E R T YeuiMiio m n n y - im,ooo ~ u v w i,14.000 • I■ SF BLDQ 3 kuang*xu,ol<c# ip*ce on 22*iei Supettocaonk*s<Tult*rt*fte* Eki*gtoU As 1« ' oerTV POTTS 938 6409 ttWV »01 ANO1-40, — lloo,eoe.Oii*e OWg 10ry *lCS 1400SF tk#wsl40toiiieeipueuie PwlKt lw Oociw<Accouf*4nvO<nineii. DETTY POTT9 arutitina C L E M M O N SiAu i» ti FiiM *a. M i 141 - tiiteoe.» «-•eV4'#- lM AiVEnH0USE w'r*Ve5WiA ,f.6f*n * 4 Vw tn#$ Ctl £ **xv o' S^'on <a #.f 0#tn 72$OS067117 lAlAllO H t( - 1311,100 - HI* MUOO*BOOO*.CUmOM.e8n 3 S BA FPENCM PnOVen207x'* u » w a . o>ertoo*ipi*umi to« ^>xXiV< UUCH VCPE" BEV SUPPlE '.6620>4 1410 WMW OIIW - llll.H 4 - WAHMOIO - 4BA 4BA2MOf|!ltiettmt llJledt^AMWWFP Ki#fiU Ut»»*Mbr»t* eNhp0tihC*4*>S fCA3pOO UOflE' UARV GUll<KSO»« 7WW 107 ie*17MIOOO-1341,OOe- 4 BR 2 S BA TRAD Ml *1 eJttVt>rg *xiSUn 2 Mcr> V,t< »V»« W«[W tjlJ t> CuH0» Ctoi. lFPS. e4Hhflp*nlrr tORt'CATNY cftAvcfl r:itJ7<1711 Cl*e*HttOH lOAD - ti47.000 - CUM. WOftt 4 BA. 2 i BA BA* TRAD *ltmn I )1 t*j tacoWi o>ytto*t w*ti D4|^N t*m • yed npWten poti A SUF(nO NOfcE" l<N04 W/lLAfiQ 74» 53$»107 70 WATOIfOtO - 1110.00». 4 BA. 4 BA TRAD• tv4 g»^ m on ice* *i^. to#n*l l'l*> hi.e r*rj eoo01 VdCON '*4'6f #> C**VTtrtS t>j ttoM to 140 PA7SY Gfl:m»r»36MtOM4WAtllFOIO-t224,ieO-4m 2FUlL~ 2MAiF BACOlONiXw7uv>kr,vf.2FP5 M*dfucn MPfiU eN.«6«/FP.dtibVT<^*9# Cx4trvy^Ku/^ CATHY CRAvEA 72liytlOT 100 WATltfOOO-1211.900 - 4 BA 3 $ BA TftA0• tv*t»w^t<r<»dfcyV6«fi J tHeflftki o$m 2 vori k*iW. UBfl n,>n. tar* N»3 ks C<iVxAf, ced UAAY GuiL<*50H ?6» y»lww ea*e4MiFfee*e - tm ,ooc- wi7itF0*eMl. 4 S Bfl 3 5 BA TfU0 *tW n k li cun t »i Wd &i k)t*cyttiij*W|Cc*TvTvV| Pgoi,n*>e 21». SF IINDA witAfC) ;<6Ui4107 07 WA71W006 -1111,900 - 4 BA 2 i BA TRAD ccec** IX**>J t» p»C«. Ui>M <T:Vf tlt*l • ce^4< **h<toy U9A »>j *.R«0 -m fh\t‘» WOd*d M<l|3 MC*E1 SMA«y< G'DO{N5 7t*7Ct 7117 lAlAllO 0040 - 1214.100 - NlW *lieOWIOOOe. CUMMOM. 4 BR 2 5 BA FAA UHOVSe 3CJ6kA4* eiwWMt^Ve' U i^ t"'"^ byn lcPfU*FP UOfiE' SHAPO»,GiXEr.S 766- 7UI •024 ltvievuw mivi - iui.oeo - titAtio OOW*1.46R 3 5 64 7fl40^ wy>wf(b*/.U X » fAV*dPRrne*^&s#r*<l.*rxe l«vCVrcfriVXO t^g SKAfiON GOCE’iS 7(*7l01 4114 OAIOtHlnilNO^ 1101,100 - «lW w m r M N i.a u ffi| 4 8fl. 2 i eu co#<iiUP. **3*r*. W»" W U r w W * l 1 f.#< • 6»«N«| o^<twi oniiWfs«DAwiuu<D74e-S34a •170 KllTH6AYll BtYl-tl!l.000-C U **6"l. 4B» 3iaA6fl*AA*Cx'?~#y«7"^»nC»,w y'i Srck*>d »39»«d tr* wft.ng y 2 7 KIM WARAAHTY 7.ElL MAUiuT0*4 T6>0t73iaTl!k4M II!CelUN0-lll!.90O-3Bn 25BA yf>in con>t'X potwn*t. ti(t-.w<( niti Vi'« »onvi C<M ia ifW CAflCX1N MOOGE 7411374 7011 WHITlT AVlHUl - !lltttO - CUWMOM WllT.3BA 2BAr.enenPro>RA7CMonBe*jft>f|tt^ KKMWWU S#wWP Mi nir*cctry) ^Hdt#9*r ti-1 CAROtV< MOOGE 7415374no oeuMHaue ioA8 - iiiM oe - cu**ohiWll1 ~ 4 BR. 3 BA BACK fWK)l h41 hM iKM L»- 5i:tl lg«n.totw«W<flC4»n#e f#'fn |(*fi m v . Ut pcrtn ttn BOfl>iE PllTT 7@fM7|U l 0IUMHIUtl -1111.100 - CUN*0N1 WllT.4Bi 3BABRiCKAA?CMe'wcev»t* R<#dt*kMUi »«u# BtMU^W tmnnpxi*i4Uy4 WkRAA><!l FAlEFllPFnf| 76*^M100 OAIll* I0A0- 1111.000 - OltttVIN. 4 BA.25BABR<RA7<Monp<f<rrC6fn^et*Mlo'VW 2 w ott». we««onj». »»«4 yt<.6smt F***( w ELCABETHlEWS «04701120 eon con* uwt - uei.ooe-nn iavoc117.3 BA. 2 6 BA v>CTORiAN *-.-V4-ttvy porcn c*m ce^UBR.yws<'ittot ig'wrtcyTXW ElEASOA 7tCwryv 76*rc6e4411 MT* M1*0 lAKl - 171.90C - 3 BA 1 BA■ nUtZn on «pn3i 35 *cres Fu6 6v*4 e.^ p rw w t<xcn newi *ttxi Cfe** ro C*wrv>s w vw S SuSAN CAA1tA 7tof0011140 RINWALT - 100.W - CllMMOHl. OYll. 0100*. 3 BR 2BA RA74Ch■% iepli-t rw' FP « GRU. pf#tTf nM'0 <>c<y. $11 nt 3 in eti Cv««» W FRAM BAMS 7644520 W E S T F O R S Y T Hl l l l 10MANAW* DIIVI - l07.e0 ~ V4WNA. 3142 BA BflCK 1S STOAYon2 44 ACftS Sorm.PRU.w<j rm Nt»cyp*V^)i^P*ilp4A 6fKbfJ>v8 Pnut Ml Ttour JEFFK!NTNER 924«*) B E R M U D A R U N 107 2 JAM1WAV — M90.000 - MIHWA lUW.KE.V5 BA. 5 5 BA TRAD *i^rom lt«*/| &Ht!nv 3t*r 0*r FuO|Cullonv#d Gj'COv>Wi*el BHCCm^r*t'Vip. WOiffl SYLUA >3fDA74 991 M27 ____ 111 TinOH lTllt7 ~ |<11,000 - 0riWU0A OW OAVN ce. 5 BA. 4 SBA S>lTB01 .'»M»W.«. «u«m b*i im. tfcng fin, UA3r> m e**jtV ^D* % 1 WtO tLVOf".Z#d GlOfliAUATtMEWS 9M WS tor 2i u n i wAY- Mie,eeo- ei»wv»i »v». 4 BR 41 BA TFUO*7lWf lOi*<. Mt$mf. Weyni rt*it .iJt*0(#4 UDRF Vl£W B»» QfC4Wf. 721<rt06 107 2 HIQKlAN01 • 1441,000 . EIWU0A lU* N«» 4 BA 5") BA 2 ^ ^ Mxeo efr<e PflJ aw lA 0« v». y*iw.MedfM ll t^l CLUB UEWBEASh P if^LUD ED1 U*e1 PAtSY GRiFFlN 760-303 101 IVY eiO l -1111,000 - lOWVOA IW, OAVII CO.3BA 3 SBAAANCH p^VieU8Vie«t«».^ki2i t9pfm4'epool EtT#i<e iW '*l*W L*l*r«* S*vf- U 24 w» BEV SUPFlE Ml 2014 t47 n<iutN0 owvi - ii4f.too. iOMuei m . 0AYIl CO. 4 BA. 31 BA Fir*n Prov hii *ry,v*^1 Fi&AM t63n# p#fl #iflCKd b*tnt f*flfd <#>J. kjifi u««*>ng SAllYB kkGU^E 766-1171 1I40017VIIW - lU1.100 - lieHUOA *u*. OAVIIC0.3bH lBAtcrHTpleenromertSlw W*>^i*Mi f,ny*fp*~d2rd»lcMn l*rg*uoni 2*rn*cuM, S»LVIAX>nDA‘l »8 M77• 11 lPieiAM-tlll.OOe-IOIMVOA *VH.01Vll CO. 3 BA J BA COMEUP. * n j ; t' f4i .K l.''-1 i<eL uiKOJ L"j. 2 dt'.*L Cit')trl lA *'.iV>dC*-' BnCCmyrt-r..p Srt.VIAJO«OAN»MiV/101 00lrviiw - tll4.IOO - 1DIMV0A IU*.OAVIE CO. 3 BA 2 5BA 3 LEVEL (onfe rtto*<e giyie. M «f tren »1 PAU n#e t«'t»lp4l,'l yl*cOufW » *« ?4 M m /J, 6AflBAflA*iEH9M36i3 ii«M*e»eo«irooi-iii*,eoe-s»Mvoiew.2 BA 2 5 BA CONtEtf atmX< to pUn ebe*yfJ «*»t l#i:<ulimi 2d«‘i dW<*JLA *M.tMtrJ B«CCme^tk0 S'lVA JOI3AN 9MCS27701 PtMl*00* »10« - 1111.900 - OOMUOA OUH. OAVtl CO. 2 BA. 2 fiA tCF<i1#T^ir, iw^cvn »« 0A C4iO 2Mig4f4y P<M$V<V<.I/ OAABWAP ALIEN »2 ootryiiw — Mi iM - sievvo 4etw. 04WtCO. 2 B1 1 BA CO*<DO 1« 0"« *#^ pt#'Kt *01 CouV* Y.M r'iAU.rrd 24 M «CvM| B*I*B4RA AtLE"i a2>eOtf>UW-llMOO-elWUOAOUH.2BA iBACON1EUPCO.DO tt*trt!ti.1*4 ilK(**XM^tl WD f^q FPnlA CA.lW>^ SR^Wo !4Nw<vi| stLviA vofiyii4010'A WWIlAWAY C0U0T - 111.100 - 7AH0UW0O07A0Ml. 2 BA. 2 BA C&OO cn »*«• *.f Cel*!0 7<Hi'**M*j*l T4^tfeea*3 P*'l m» *;i*il t0 140 /,H< PAY BUll” G/,EN MILL 7M»») L O T S & L A N D CAMPItU*010-tm.Olt-MOC*MUI. 71.11 ACIll tar g>u! a«,«i;o~e-i ey«'i.n ' l***'M-#f>iV* ^l t.lX ^ C:rt I9U: lVC KNX<1 MELEN CASSiDt 704 i23IMO UfiA m*"WvU!t' O' 1 4C>* GoiM#n- ruVl**M*<v-*, BEV SUPPlE9K20M 112 OtVllOlW OIIVl -1279,000 — 0UVV0A IVW. 5 BR 4 BA on 13m F*niif lg lyi> ><^ e 4X4 SF i#p*r* t.rvg uii« tur»m. 3 p*m. 2 ty g*r MuCrt. VUCM M0ec /u WAlFiA ?n D71 i i i i irvu Ku bnvi - mi,ooo - m*uoA iuN, OAVIl C0.3BP. 21BAViUSBRG *J*1g*i *M^otf g-<j| cKim p<i*ds*r.(t<untf|A'd^C*lFlEwib99fl-1t07 __eiOtPYOUtlHM-lll9,9eO-6aiMtiOAeu*. G»n«a^V24FvtM^ BRCC ^Tj 4BA. 3B* *v;*A$>ictxyi ect»" lTsi BAP9AHA *LlEN 9B 3CS) U^ Tr.>ittV*IW M 1t G” ‘ Y POT1S 'fA ^K1 P ionil Ctua 1610 • 1170.000 • A8Vl*CI. VvSh*JiG'3*tSvo<>j-dU*'Cf.mcriA'Pvriy<." A'xdf4CC*nl7K/*l HiHki.t'ietcCTf'GRArPOTlS MWY III HOC*lVatC - UI3,W - FEfiFtCf ':- tuU ^ Ttte. 3077 Kfti Cll V 6f4'l hElEN CASS-DV 63*;<03lOT 10*1Y1I HU-!UI.OOO-PrV-! U '> icvent*ft>mt<rc44*iic*'H'itfHrt G>f<ei'l#*>•# i*el BflCC re<rt4'Wt-e w ^M 24 r.i t«.rt| BAR BARA AilEtmi3M)11 *IVIt H lll- l!!0.000-iaMU04 lUN, OAVIICO. C w # * n*^"<#'t .♦« s*y-'ccvi* ir|,^8AS.t*^»^.l?y» PAlSY GAiFFlU 760^ioi ii iivie mu - i2ii,ooe - im*uoi ew.Oji*Co 3 BA 2 0AhEftAA*<CHoncr*^f* C»-l~^ m ot*n b pU'. kxidMwl ® «n gw CWi>**^t*^ VP»M GLOP'A MAttME.VS 9H 5062 «02 SPTllAM - 1171.000 - el*U04 iUW.3 6H1 BA COMELf1 Wi l,*Ti G>wn 7*#eNpvrp tY?#« rf*,< m rw n ftiK 24fvwcxt-,.Krrw,poe< SviviA JOADAH 9««272 H lnllU M M M -1171.000 - **MUOA «U*.4 BA 2 5 BA FVV<H. kzvm *',*>lti t#4 c»#fl to» W ' on one *i#l lg Uyndrf. C4*"l P"iKy te<Xf ««- rturrt*n#d Q.OA1A UATTKEWS 1>6 50t2 imvTaiai-im,eee-eeMvo*etiN.5BA 3 BA SPUT FOrER eOSW. Sf,wcr*i.ywd pa"try. On » *Jucwl Q*T» rm Gcflca#v4*i< »#w &xv< iWut* GLOAiA UA7mE>VS 99*5062 111 illWVO* OV*OilVl - 1101.100— IHMVOl *ti*. i 6A. 2 flA Cor^mpor^ •*< ft*| fP tiOr49< rocrn C^<3 2cwc*Wl 1<C0. Sf 24hfwvff, BAPBAAA P AUEN*6 3M1411 |AII*A1 Oil* -J<4>W - lOMUOA IV*. i flA i BACO>iTfUflPyP l#h7hn 24WWur. t|. cowe> dub h T ^SUPPlE 99*2CJ4' C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S lOl7HAMMO*COUOT-llll.MO-MIWtiOA*W. DAV1l CO. 3 BA 2 BA tondo » tiuT*ng tC«e^p r» « $*n*> BA en m«A flM gi'Ay BPCC m*me<fV P ^d. ua,'.ri SYLUAX«OVl9«to27 711PlMMO0AXItt6l-llM,9OO-EeMUeAIW, 0AV1I CO. 3 BA. 2 5 BA TOW<HOME uM Cevft4'd. »n< y>g lii*yxWurse l” »M<«»p>vth l07UllllMVOA*fll-112.eOO-Cr; y>g^W wctc#i el EPCC. H*fM *^ i.ir .( C.tn*-^i^B ro»^n prc* » ixr2-X BARA *llEfl 996 3Q#)M0PU1C1UK1010 —190.000 — II ACOll f * ")tlS*.n fi'.t* VlXdMX*' *'^ t''<^ *;'11 £•::»•! A fi*<-n4<i'**#<n ^?5<f/«li Ei77> PCT7S W#4;> 147 IVY Cliai - m.900 - lllMV6A ILN, OAVIICO.P'^wax5Mk1on4:nt*<e* »Vx*4iMG'fl! .+*' aOAlA VATTMC,VS Ifi 5C<:100101*000 ttin l -171.000 - lt*MUOA lti*. OIVH CO. Waude4M on i J<X Ii:.n rf “ S 24 rv M<u'U A^ Ceu"tr> C>vO ^ M V i SYi;iA JOAOVI 996-6627221 I|VIIN*0 * 110.000 • M l*64 *U*. OAVIl CO.l«*i*US*#ir*^rtomxd*«24hr Uct*.'|l*5CX1'- Iff C’.S m#^t»*Vv» lit<ttM 6AABAAA P ALLE1 24lllVllllNOOIM-lie.OOO-ye< r,v-,-. t#t(<r nt4' #1 G-f#i 2* r» tt<u'*i *^i&<'V :;--:• tiu6^trw rp BwaAni*uEr«»»r43 COi*ATZll 0040- 144,100 - HIC*0*1 KllL 5 ACRES 0><*W rg j>'aww m »l)^‘»^l 'lif . ** C>:$* UM(iyj H<COwnir> C'-B U>*rJ C(^> cU<iMtalO' BEV 40VA*CI — 142.000 — OAVII CO. K ft' 6 «•'« «<»act»n #1 pr**reM C^ 1 r>gr^ fX!Xl-#l Co*--r mVf i.»4 BETtY POnS m 64C9 IIV1* *010 - 140000 - eillNWOOO III. OAVIl CO.*;prci2 5*yHf>n^gt*ei#'F^*' CM4*w*7 CJ<>UC « k,£«« <ttl*fl 6*V.t<* k*y<n BEtTY POItS9MH?)PI0M1 Clttt lOAO - ll2.1M-Oniti Di.<Ctv^fr«tx^irs#t ?>* <cx'<xi « S9*3M* vcod 'ti3' Vixe3*accen Q xn!,.j'tii.i.j; GAAY POTTS 94i 1409 ' ^ 107 17 C0WT*1V01 - 110,000 - OAVII CO. ‘. BRCC Cv*^9tt1 ffirtt<ni CtewtoC«r.mon“ . SYlVlA JOAQA74 9966<ff7 700 HMU04ll »001 00A0 - lllfc900 - 11».MU04 lU*. 3 BA 25 BA TCWNHOVE. lvnroom. CMe*r*jt s &x» e***ef. Ki#g#d 6K». 24 N y*c. Ccvvr» ctu6 hong 4! « ttti BEV SUPPLE >B6827 711 H*IIOOll *001 lOAO - 1114.900 - Ul- MUOA lU*.2BA. 2BACOfiTEUP CCXiOOWS*^^C*i'U rm o*ntZfd UBA f*te6KO 6ACCm#rcwV<i md. M<U'<1 S*lVA JORDAN 998W7 124 IPYOlAM — 1110,000 - eiHUOA lU*. 2 BA.2 BA CO<7tir» 4 W*tf*l WU TI17m t*r.i,. nwt* *8**< 0*e<. p*rgu* F»* 24h<wcv#f.a5rrwffpdti Sviw ’ ^XWOA74 9966427710 HMM00Rl. ll4l,WO. MXNUOAIV*. OAVIlCO. 2 BR. 2 BA Ccr!#"V Co<vC a7tOrt l*a FP W*V^mOA Sp*OOul»lunrtCk*m»TC*f^flfl- Z-ud#d 5YlVUXSOA7<996 M27 721 M*SI00Kl ei001. lllMUOA lUN -1141.000.2 an. 2 S BA M W « * t?«etxuUi ^tavt* > ♦• fc,fwm 0*1, t»k p*!ti CCt,6 m#mtW'V'fl MxWd BEV SUPPLEWWM 144 WUWKU ru0fr<%71,000 - MiMVOA IV*.OAVil co. 2 B^J^MW yg ewvs u» * M4utU oofleouit* w *flW ^« 4 i o#cof. Ved *n BACC rOiyvp vxa SiiFTjOADAN. 9966627 10160LFVIlW — lU!.900 — UtMU04 IVN, 04Vll C0.4BA.3S8A3M4cond) D**MlKeeUM4't4e dl^utA*<9>icom A ilM M ^ w SEAE>.E PATSY GAiFFlN 760»33________________ 143 Ts*S*M>JPi'i BEVSUPP^9>6rC34 MPlie lOAO. IT. 1 - 124.000 - *!M e006#d «. COuT1| •«•!. 04.1 (CASSiOY.t34 26CO 107 II MIAOOWWOOK H - «22.109 - t4fl^£ BVlDl'<>lOTn#*iV*yfrto-3*^JI40 S .l« » w ' k»# eNt<) g»n;< ut* GlOAiA VATTNF>SS >)i iC<l AOVA*CI -111,0« - OAVIl CO. 1 H«fi£ r<« V- w*UMMn<r<re*<e C«<V>eJM»4«4< VVX*C VLha< BETTY POHS9966ti4107 1 QtiAtt HOUOW - 111,000. S«*n 143t ^ll5CO0eiyBcMnewU3 B<)jurcflAj;^vt> !^j BETTY POlIS 9966459 MAICMW0N1 • Usv*| wrrtM tS64*iHi ti $7XC*f ttr* ct*n. 0ff»i icf«"$ cn c>4et*: A;c#ll U py Svtw *r#i' BETTY POTTS 996 6C9 M0C*1VM1 »7. 1 • DAV|| CO. Art’Si 15 *:'MU0TO>3t WXtif4CCWXdwV6y1r^nrc*! Pt^KIk* geii**f tETTY F>OTTS 9M6C9IIVll HIU - lllMUOA IV*. OAVII CO. B ^'3 L'th»m toocwro COO 24 *i 1KL-X BACCWJ#'%n-<rtOk5Wdnpr<* S>lVlA VOADAfi 9&iS7IAC* N<l 10A0 • OAVIl CO. Arof6i 30 *CM *ood-^K»4A.iuwaL>yvi Lj,i e<x u;e .ly rcr.eiM 500i*Ci* GflAY A3TTS W6 6459PtOPlll ClllK WA0 - MAICM FO*Y ACIll.B#*jtfJ Wt 41 05000 t<i:n r*i. SM.*| G-c.*S;rW Cttjnff **;«« *i.l h lai!tii rse'^ »-«4 GRAYPOTTS 9966409lM ll lOAO ■ MjnlWU.V^rtvifi l >UyV B»3W lge**V*d Ul* *4 e<M#d » fcll cf P>1k> fy5fl4el|0*n#f *4 t<»IW M GRAY PCTTS W W ) KOMI CIQK lOAO • AOVANS 11,1 ACIll 101IUI,e00Sul45^k*n<rw rtaxttiCf*n hf4ity;*.**] i/*i *rn Cf« Cl z*'r4.> 7i#ylti'y mOMP'*ri:41*ri GAAY POnS99664MMAIM n ilY A M II-OAVII C& BuVflgtil ecoun t> ■*!« *.*l.o***nd*ieL >nXirn. n#j r SW) Gw* Sdi h#fl#ptF*Mtmei.*l*9< GtyVPOTTSW6459 ltAUY lOAO - C0INA1Ztl. iN6 ACRES » kli dK>*fl *l#ndOli6*d W*>3#d Su ntn to< n » ‘4 fVm# KiKt gt<4*4,' BETTY POTTS 995»459MocMvnit, iovn i - ioii c p>^^v w fr*wuwXOM K» la^liX fa mOvJe fV^< P*vjndi(r#j^i M uv*< vu n*Ai KU4 U.150 4« *t<t GAAY POTTS IIVll HILl 0IIVI • lllMUOA lUN. OAVIl CO. Lc?l J4JM#J7 #XA $63Sti0 B#wuti flun Civ^r> OvO nWOeiyi»u^kjMe««»cnti 24hr.eKv*4r VlCM FlEUM99S-1l67flAIOlN VAllll ieCT IV — MOC*lVlll B#41>A eooJ*d i«i m tie tu6difinon c>tt Mlw;wii*AtfWg<Ound utl. 119506t25.500 MCKI FlEkhl<0 9361167.rtopui c « a eo.-oAv* co.Acpoi»*a«t *x»*ity*fi P~S Ptopwi CfK* Rl. S5.TCOx>e EiC Cv4d^3 HM. C«r*f *Jt 3,«* fiunongi>*i <iRAV POTTS 996*09COWATZU WAO — APMtO*UOKTM. 8e*j$Ajl woo»M'Cp#n. «'C lx N3>MI. W IMICOll 5*:'f.AcvU'Oti 4/ $6.CDO (<t tur>tt AtJ#. Htii KNX* BEJ7Y POTTS996-6409lOT 9 TW W4WU*0I - MIMUOA lUN. FVEUiEfl lOT Of THE TRIAD offe*dl to cuttom connruaen o>ntooi| ^anBAoaftan# UV#wxtiey9eMVX*IFLE^ N i ;\\ t)KV KIA )I*NIKNTS lli) iiic s 1 ii< U i ( o n s in iv tiu M ( lv in m o iiN MO*AVIAW HtlQKTS..................................................................................................................A $ecluded reghtxxnood minutes fiom Hn>. 421. County taiei. water and iewer plui wooded and open tol$ »41 to the appeal ot thi$ lamily rvo,ghtxxr>ood OiBPCTiONS H*V<21 ioCiemmon$Ent. lOt loMit 1et1 et M.ityLr>tof^Mon kW le| 14 TlAD 1 18 <13.100 CHieVLMOO*IT W ATI*fOlO.. in Park taro Oei^ned lo acccmm0dar0 4ny «li* home.irns diif'^ct^e comnun.!^ o llfi !nefinp$t living Only one mile lrom TanQiewood Paik. Ne^hDothood pool PATtt oiirnNMV iv m rCATHT CIAVl*J00llll 1ATI>001U I TATICA7f#Y CIAV1*•HAW* 4UOINSMAlTOUlllC*M"WMU11AIIMA*V6UUIC*K*MAlVOUUJClMNMARV fiUUMMN nm m ii......................................................................il you k x ihe country andquel ambaxe yoUtikhd Pepp#rtftfe*ilf>it* ovefweo bti, *ome*oooed. $ome opon. Se*ei irKlu*dOiRFCT|ON<5 SirailMri m S. lo Hampton fU . Llo Frye OidgoRd.. L on Loop FV '> Mi. lo Peppoi- trwoii Lell. ut ia MTV Tso cioei*tt*rf#Mws t t n 0*2 H 11m v s 1 lid v t 'C o it s lr u v lio it l) ; t 'i v co v w 7 *r*M .PinECTiOMS From 140, Ftt BOI S to Un0wpaM Road.le| I IAWCM % 3.S 111,000 0lO*IAMATTWWlIII I W MW 6 219.900 MTTVfOn* lAMlI WAY .. Oivle C#eety O ffke I H I I l l U r6*is F. M e ».............tW 30IS Hel#B C iiild y 7 0 4 4 M I0 0 Adi!i D 'l#trw e ei .........M M 1 I7 Vkhl F1im li|..................IM -1 1 I7 iu * U M. H *p tr T W -H M DinFCilQNS UQ io eul 8)1 S 10 tkrmuda FXrn intiaxe. let a 1*AD * l .l 610,000 mVIAW *6A*U t I I TtAO 4 4.1 460,000 CAlHV «AV1* l6T* AVAkJUtI r * C»TOW COMITlUCTMW W »ACM MVtLOPMIWT. A ( ; i N I K O S l l . R •ylvla M w M S -II27 Oi«S Uwibe t l l * l l M W rl*y L iw li 7H*S902 ttM a Mahkewi I I I 80I 2 •ally ............... 7M -1I73 I Plltt ............. N tty N t t i ............. Qny P o tti .............. N v S*ppU .............. Jl* Welker, M 111| t 1, . 7*4.8178 . W H 0 9 . M 9409 . 9H-2034 . 724-1372 O P E N 1 - 4 lU N P A V M O B I L E H O M E P A R K S 6011ltiUIF ill-llll.W - MOCMVltl.OHlC CO.l'**i P*i »'2l v *n y<« har< ccvi!| »in cn 4$ K-n flg-filK<i'<rh{on* UI4J Grf4I uiieiWnl GflAT PCMS raw*6tew ie.. ini,ooo • OA*ii co. rioiui novilAII Ml 15 7$ *CI*1 22 to*:tl CCvM, ■*•« t,y^ („,,. i.*Jlp4.t>)tofKi 6K <wrr^en( c«a GRA> P07tS RELOCATION SERVICES Wesde Hinli, Dliector — 748-5373 a#!* Di*M, **lec<le# *peclj||it 748-8M8 ^ ^ - --^ TOLL-FREE: HOMBQunv 1 .8 0 0 .7 5 2 -1 9 6 0 * R i: S ll) K N I'IA I. • C ( ) M M K K C IM , • W IiI.O C A T U ’ N * i r N S V K , > ^ i ^ .^ > ^ .^ x ..o . S E R V I N G P A V l E C O U N T Y . C L E M M O N S & W E S I E R N F O R S Y T H In d ex Colum ns 3 Obituaries 11 Courts 5-6, B6 Sports B1-B5 P ublic Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes B6 W eddings 8-9 Davie Dateline B9 Weekend Weather: Hot, Page B12 Crack Cocaine Teen, Juvenile Taken Into Custody In Town: Page 7 A Real Steele Davie High Names Basketball Coach: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« T ENTERPRI/ENRECORD 1001 s ^ 'VSI’S M9-I60 Thursday,July29,1993 24 PAGES Teens Kidnapped, Shot , - * # * 0 H f 9 f i' y g ^ w ^ . x s5y5y m e s m ^ . & $ & ^ < L '" . Ted Boland and Will Edwards talk about a night of terror they will never forget. — Photo by Robln Fergusson A N ig h tm a re Night Out Turns Ugly For Davie Teens By Laura W illlam s-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA RUN — Even few brothers ever experience an event as frightening or that brings ihem as close as did W ill Dwiggins and Ted Boland. The two upcoming Davie High seniors and best friends say they are like brothers — blood brothers in fact — after being kidnapped and then shot. Just like on many summer nights, the boys went to Winston- Salem's Major League Bowling Lancs on Stratford Road last Thursday to play a few games. When they left shortly after dark, four young mcn now iden tified as Jermaine Tyrone Davis, 17; Antwon Leon Bryan, 17; Anthony Denard Caldwell, 18; and Cedric James Caldwell, 16, all ofWinston-Salcm, approached Bohnd's l993Jeepand asked for the time. Boland obliged, but then one started trying to open the door. Another showed a gun. " I knew then it was going to be a horrible night." Boland said. The four men forced iheir way into the red Jcep Cherokee, a Christmas present last year from Boland's parents, Manha and Jim Boland o f Bermuda Run. The men took seven dollars from Boland, and after learning that he could not access his Please See Teens — Page 4 2 P rin c ip a ls S e le c te d For H ig h S ch o o l By RichuHe Bailey Davie County Enterprise-Record New assistant principals have been named for Davie High School, The names were announced ai a meeting o f ihe Davie Coun ty Board of Education Friday. Linda Bost and Danny Can- ner w ill begin their ncw posi tions in August. Bost earned a bachelor's degree in English at the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro in 1977 and a master's in education from UNC-Charlotte in 1987. She has taught English for 14 years at North Davidson. North Iredell. Statesville, and. most recently. West Iredell high schools. She is married and is originally from Lexington. Cartner earned a bachelor's degree in English at N.C. State University in 1982 and his master's in curriculum and in struction ai UNC-Charlotte in 1989. He taught English at North Rowan Middle School and Salisbury and Northwest Cabar rus High Schools. He was also an assistant principal at South Rowan High School. Cartner is originally from Davie County, is m arried' and has four children. VIt-asu Sec Assistant — Page 4 Bill Cranfill Files For Mayor; Aug. 6 Deadline to File A Coo|cemce town conimi>. sioner hopes to be elected mayor there, and one can didate filed last week for election to the B e r m u d a C e n te r S a n ita ry District. C nm fill No new candidates filed for the Mocksvi)lc town council race. So far six candidates are vy ing for five seats on the Mocksville Town Council. In cumbent Mayor D .i. Nick M;mdo is the only candidate tor mayor. One candidate. Buck Sniitherman. has filed for elec tion to one o f two commissioner seats open in Coolecmee. Those interested can file with the Davie County Board o f Elections at the courthouse. • Cooleemee Commissioner B ill Cranttll said he hopes as mayor he can bring some unity back (o Coolecmee. The board has endured criticism o f its financial pro blems and few residents have shown interest in public office this year. Please See Candidate — Puge 4 L e e Jean s T o A d d 3 0 0 Jobs In M o c k s v ille By Laura W illiam srTracy Davie County En!erprise-Hecord Officials from Lee Company announced Mon day that a S6 million expansion o f the distribu tion center on U.S. 601 w ill mean that by -mid-1995-3QO_ncw jobs w ill be added. Local officials say it means that fewer residents w ill have to leave Davie County for work each morning. When the current plant opened in January 1990, company officials said they never an ticipated foe Mocksville plant would become such an integral part o f i(s operations. Monday’s announcement will almost double the number of workere there and w ill be well above the original : 150 jobs originally anticipated in Mocksville. ' “ We a n y Vooking at Davie County and Mocksville as a continued partnership with what we do at Lee Company,” said Don Hancock, Lee’s area human resources manager. “ The community has been eager to support our business h e re ." Company officialshope to begin construction on thc addition in September and be done in February 1994. The plunt wiH incrcasc its productivity from shipping 7 million pairs of jeans each year to shipping 11 pairs every year to retail stores. • Terry Bmilcy, Mocksville town manager, said besides enjoying thcexpansionof a friendly cor porate neighbor, the growth brings another advantage. “ We have a low unemployment rate,” Bralley said. “ This is going to provide an opportunity l*lvuse See l.ve Jeans — Huge 4 •>; ^ ; ? f ^ ^ x i ? ^ T•h/Vy-">'',.V. .^ )t;;,v.t', * j r Mocksville Manager Terry Bralley said young people will be able to work at home. ~ Photo by Robln Fergusson •■ " ■ ■ - ■ ' ' . " I '2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 29,1993 EditorialPage Racial Crimes — Growing Plague On Our Society In the past generation, we have madc great strides in knocking down racial barriers. Discrimination has been dealt a severe blow. In education, in employment, in housing, skin color no longer controls our advancement. Despite tremendous gains, one racial problem is now more unsettling than ever. Racial violence — unprovoked and haphazard — has shocked the nation repeatedly. And a national problem has found its way close to home. It’s too bad we can't lock thc white skinheads and their black counterparts in a room together and let Uiem fight it out. Instead, they prey on the innocent. They strike people completely unsuspecting. Thcy attack by ambush. Two Bermuda Run teenagers, leaving a bowling alley over the weekend, were kidnapped by four toughs in Winston-Salem. They were driven across town, forced to strip and lie facc*down and naked on the pavement. Then shots were fired at them — in what looked like a murder attempt. Both were hit, but not seriously wounded. They were robbed. Their vehicle was stolen. The four young men reportedly shouted racial factors as their motivation. Those victims were white. In Clemmons, a prominent black family had a racial message spray painted on their driveway over the weekend. The neighbors were outraged. The family was no doubt stunned to be the focus of hatred. Wanton violence. Random destruction. And totally senseless. It leaves us feeling vulnerable and helpless. These were just the |atest episodes. Today’s black youths have experienced only the mildest forms of discrimination, if any at all. And the white thugs have seized racism as the uniting force for their gangs. Their numbers are few, but their outrageous actions strike fear in us all. • Something must be done. First, we must stop making excuses for such behavoir. Crime is wrong. Unemployment, poverty and tack of education should not be uscd to explain — or forgive. For too many years, we have tried to understand crime. ". The four thugs who kidnapped the two youths weren't making a social statement. They were after money and transportation. While they were at it, they decided to terrify two boys. It was tfie same with the Los Angeles riots. The Rodney King verdict was the match that fueled the fire, but the looters cared nothing about social justice. Another mob looted when thc Chicago Bulls won the NBA title — hardly a social outrage. In both cases, people saw a chance to grab something they wanted, j Secondly, we must stop clinging to racism as a debate tactic. When Uie Supreme Court criticized North Carolina’s bizarre |2th congressional district, Congressman Mel Watt denounced the decision as racist. He’s in jeopardy of losing his job, and we can understand his difference of opinion. But that doesn’t make Justice Sandra Day O’Connor a racist. • We’ve got to learn to discuss these issues calmly — without instant labels. : Americans want to end racism. Slavery and discrimination are tragic parts of our history, and the history of the world, but we —tive*tried to put them in the pastrThugs-and-criminalsrkx>ters- and skinheads, shouldn’t be allowed to thwart that effort. Racial crimes are a plague on society, and we must treat them that way. • ... — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I/i5 0 E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Souih Main Slrccl Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cveo' Thursday by lhc DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson .................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................. Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................... Sporls Edilor Bccky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville l)avli' Cooleemee Enterprise Rect>rd Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 _ I90l-I97l Sccont1 CJass Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy. 50 ccnis $18.00 per ycar in N(inh Carolina $22.50 per ycar outsidc North Carolina POSFMASTER Send addrcfti changes to Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccnrd P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 mmwm l6 >W <neySVAY " I TAKE lT GlM6BURG'S COMFIRMATION HEARlHG5 WENT SMOGTHLYL In The Mail ..._______ W h a t C a n C o o l e e m e e O f f e r ? To the editor: Thecitizens on Junction Road are wondering uhat you Cooleemee Town Boanl members van do for us by annexing us into Cooleemee? We have our own waier and scptic systems. Davie County deputies are up and down our road con stantly. we have the Davie landfill for our gar bage, our tax money takes care of our roads and we have our own security light. Now. let’s look at what you have done for Cooleemee since incorporation. You have your town meetings, according to the repons in the paper, which we really do question after Mr. Athey’s previous leller, the concerned citizens w anting to keep the only activity for our children, got together and kept the pool open when you w anted itc!osed. You docollect the garbage, even w hen there is none to pick up. You do have some tow enforcement, but from all reports we hear, Cooleemee folks aren't pleased with that either. Then you have those ordinances that don’t appear to have done any good.Take a ride through some Judgc Congratulated To the editor: 1 congratulate Judgc James Davis for his very calm yet firm advice and command for the court« room. His advice was that no one would be accepted in the courtroom dressed in shorts or -other-loose drcss attire^His statements were that the courtroom should be respected as religious or oihcr like meetings also no loud talking or travel ing in and out during court sessions. Thanks to Judgc Davis. Asaniinisier. I say thatJudge Davis gave us an example for us to uphold as in this day much respect and reverence for the house of God is gone. God w ill hold us responsible for the rever ence for the house of God. Ivan W. Ijames Route l.Mocksviilc of Cooleemee. it looks no different. So what have vou really accomplished? Our suggestion, un incorporate. When wecan't payourhilis, wehave to tighten our bvlis and look at the situation. We don't run aroundhunting someone topay them for You didn't give us a chance 10 vote for incor poration and we definitely do not want to be annexed. Our county la.xe.s take care of what is necessary and that is the way we want it left. Double tax money, without any benefits, and yourlawstelling uswhatwecanandcan'thaveor do, and county laws to abide by, which we all do anyway... nothank you. Cooleemee. If we wanted to live in Cooleemee. we would live there, our choice. Don and Rosetta Allen Donnie and Lynn Allen Dean and Linda Nichols Jeff and Sonja McCrary Bruce and Carolyn McCrary David and Patricia Trexler Totheeditor: I would like to thank the Davie County Enter- "priserWDSlrRadtorand-Friemhhtp^tible4oF theircooperation and assistance in promoting the "Port-A-Pit" chicken dinner to benefit Chad Lipscomb which will be held Friday. Aug. 6. at the Mocksville Fire Department from 1-6 p.m. Tickets may be purchaseduntil Thursday, July 29. at several locations in Mocksville and Ad- Those persons who are helping out by selling tickets need to meet at the Mocksville Fire De partment Thursday night at 7 p.m. A ll money and Woman Secks Justice In Davie Court System To ihe editor: The pledge of allegiance to America staies: "I pledge allegiance to the fiag ofthe United State of America and to the Republic for which it siands. one nation under God. indivisible, with liberty andjustice for all." On July 13. ajudge refused to lower a man's bond. On July 22. ajudge lowered a w oman’s bond w ho is accused of promoting the prostitution ofhcrown daughter. 1 don’tthink that is justice for all. Is there any justice at all in the courts of Davie County? On July 13. the judge refused to let a lawyer see files from the Social Services which would help prove a man’s inno cence. On July 13. thejudge refused to lower a man's bond because ofhis conscience. One man's conscience is not justice for another man. I won der ifjustice w ill be carried out Aug. 26 in Davie County court? As a resident of Davie County, 1 will be waiting to see if there is anyjustice in the: Davie County court system. Beth Link Cooleemee tickets must be turned in at this time. Groups or individuals w ho would like to do- -nato-phin-poumLcakes-may-fontagt me at 63J*. 2237. Any donations would be greatly appreci ated. ' A trust fund has been established for Chad. Contributions may be mailed to Mocksville Sav ings and Loan. P.O. Box 367. 232 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC 2702S. Contributions are not tax deductible at this time.but hopefully will be in the near future. ; Alice Hanes ; Mocksville ' Fund Raising Continues Should North Carolina Have A Lottery? I.uuru Scanxm Cleveland, N.C. "Yes il should. Thc slate wt>uld hcncfit." Frances Busby Mocksville “ I reckon. 1 don’t know much al*iut it." Shar Beck Mocksvilk “ Yes. It would yive money to a lot of people." Becky Bculin Route 8, Mocksville "Yes. 11' Virginia has one, we should." DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny,July 29,1993 -;3 A s h e v i l l e T a k i n g O v e r A s T a r H e e l H i p p i e C a p i t a l •, Alihhhh. Ashcvillc. 'iust thc thought nf this Nnnli Carolina mountain city brings lo niiiiil cool brcc/vs. beautiful mountain views, waterfalls and exeliLsive mansions. Maybc I didn't stay completely within the tourist arcas, hut I didn't find the beautiful, clean and upscak1 city tliat I had seen advertised. Tliere were rundown buildings throughout town. Streets weren't the best. Homes weren't among the best kepi. The yards were even worse. Afler visiting the downtown area, I realized why. Asheville is a city of — or for — hippies. M ike B arnhardt Go beyond the Bilimorc House and Grove Park Inn iuul look ai the city, it's stores and people. Earth food stores are plentiful. Health food stores are plentiful. Organic food stores are plentiful. Herb slorcs are plentiful. I've got a feeling Asheville would be a good place to live ifyou were a cow. One place served veggie (no meat) hamburgers only. Maybc one reason why the yards aren’t the best kept is that most folks grow their own herbs in front of ihc house, just let thc w'ccds"and"llowenrgrow",it-wild-ubundon,------- kind of like a wildlife (If you consider bugs, bees and insccls as wildlife) sanctuary. For supper, you go to the yard and pick and chew, a kind of low-sca!c grazing. Folk is in in Asheville. Folk music, folk art. folk dancing — if folk is in the name, you can find it in Asheville. Folk is a huzzword (no pun intended) among the hippic-granola crowd. The conmion garb in Asheville is baggy shorts, lcallKr sandals or above the ankle hiking boots and a tie-dye t-shirt. Add an earring in one ear (Only if you’re a guy, because gals in Ashcvillc don’t go for makeup andjcwdry.). Thcre arc no white socks in Asheville. Either you wear your boots (cven with shorts) without socks, or with dark ones. Dark socks arc OK with sandals there, loo. One good thing about tlic grooming habits should bc clcan air. The ozonc over _Ashcville (There’s nrobably a folk song with thc same title) should bc in good shape, because noone uses hair spray. I’d bc surprised if half of them even use a comb or brush. In Asheville, shaggy Ls in. Don’t tty to go lo Ashcvillc to escapc thc suinmcr hcat. Thc TV guy said it would bc 10 degrees cooler in thc mountains. He was wrong. It was 10 degrees warmer, downright hot. p in ’t get iiK wrong. I enjoyed my brief.;* stay in Asheville, and will probably go back" llicre some day. Those granola types arc really fairly harmless, and they’re fun to watch. Life would reiJly bc boring if we were all exacllj alikc, Altcrnativc lifestyles, whether you •: agree with them or not, is what make :. America tiic interesting melting pot it is. Just don’t expect thc city you see on thc -. tcldvi|ion and magazine advertisements. TliaV city is there, but there’s much more — more you don’t want to miss. I Saw so many nippicTs7Eveff thc bDlns—17" appca?cd to be hippies with really bad luck)' in Ashcvillc that I thought I was in Chapel Hill. In fact, Ashcvillc may overtake Chapel Hill as the hippie capital of North Carolina.. Does Ashcvillc w-jnt to be like Chaycl Hill? I don't know, but inside one Ashcvillc restaurant, there's a blue map of Chapel Hill. Bumper Stickers Hazardous On the road to thc beach Saturday. I noticed that bumper stickers can be hazardous to your health. They say more about you than thc type of car you drive, the way you drive or where you arc going. I got behind some guy in a burly pickup truck, the muftler gurgling likc King Kong rinsing with mouthwash. Tho slicker in thc window read. “Ted Ken nedy’s Car Has Killed More People Than My Cigarette Smokc." As I passed I craned my neck to see him in thc front scat, puffing away on somc Malboros and laughing at a soundtrack of some sexist joke by Andrew Dice Clay. It made mc want to rani him from the back so that he'd swallow that cigarette. It’s funny how people won't tell you who they voted for like it was some nuclear secret. But they will drive around town wearing their political views on their sleeves and bumpers. There's the array of political messages emblazoned on chrome. "Beat Clinton in Laura W illiam s- Tracy % ” and '*lmpcach Hillary.” Those stickcrs ;ire usually on trucks t<><>. Really, I think people should be careful aboui what incendiary things they stick to their cars. Soon anti-abortion pmtesters imv com mence highway shootings of people with stickers like, "If You Can't Trust Me With A Choice, How Can Yt>u Trusi Me With A Child." I like tlw stickers that muke you feel guil ty. 1 make a new resolution to change my eating habits everytime 1 read, "Vegetables Have Feelings Too” or "Love Animals, Don*t Eat Them.“ Maybe I'll just let myself starve. But then l'd need sonie political nuesagc to go along with my fasting stint. What about. "Honk lfYou've Hugged A Reporter Today.” Fortunately wc have a new breed of bumper stickers to admire thLs year that are painted sky blue and proclaim the Tar Heels thc best basketball team in the world. For several years now I've been resisting that temptation to roll down the window and barf every time I've scen these Duke Dlue Devil NCAA repeat stickers. But finally, Uie most poignant sticker I saw was one that everyone on across the expanse of the political spectrum would agree to. It read: Mean People Stink. D a v i e H i s t o r y Oak Grove Methodist Richard Ferebee made this photograph ol the old Oak Grove United Methodist Church in 1949. The present church is on U.S. 158 north of Mocksville. Photograph courtesy the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. ^ y ^ N y y y g A L _ F O R D ^ M E R C U R Y B S THANK GOD rORAMERICA AND THE FREEDOM OF CHO!CEWH!CH NUKES FORD NDIBER ONE! U N B E L IE V A B L E S A V IN G S O N T H E C A R S & T R U C K S B E L O W Create An Image Welcomes. Crissy Couch Ask lor Crissy and receive S e o os5 Off A Perm NowThru Aug. 13,1993 (Also, ask Crissy about make-up, facials, manicures & pedicures) C reateanJm afie' Halr Cere For The Entire Family 1477 N. Main Street • Mocksville 704434-5005 • Walk-Ins Welcome S a lo n S P O R T S " ! S B , W O R L D a n OR 2 P R S .$ 2 5 LADIESmtS8H-4 YOUR CHOICE miteLtAfHEH LADIESWhite or black nylon/$uede INF. 5 to BuY5 6Grey/blackwth redandorange tADIESWht./purp!e/Nylon BACKPACKS luchsia/bik. WW*M PftOU6T *3C*QWN MCTOMA ^ e x x Our CkKOurt U700 AtttMttS00 PKU^DiK,W9 Our ftKOunt *2050 Psckage DM1300 R*DKMHtH PKtigeBte,U00Toung8uvwtt00 tOMtlAuM,A*,CMStTm,SWe6,OwlOTeChe*MFroeti % * ^ * » 3 3 * ° > V « * ^ r ^ >® «V « » 4 °V a 7 t f Crissy Couch CnssysHours: Mon., Wed.,Thurs., Fri 9-5 or atter 5 by appointment N M < U S U ULSWA60MM W t3 OwMcMrtlim tocWftkaDtttMM 0UtevnSH00 PuUgiOw,tKl Ufr1 icrut &*C- W00OvrDfoceuntS223? PMk*geOlM.tt13S*fC4M ^eW50n*Onty w ™ S m * r n * l S h o e S h c w Squlre Boone Plaza • Mocksvllle Open Mon-Sat 10-9; Sun 1-6 lil(, IU(. S XMN(,S ON I HKSK l SKI) VKHICLES 1993Thunderbfrd frOfTUnCtf V4, Auiomjtic. Atr, Poucr Lab, R>*rrWndwV PwwS<itt,Swto*iot$13,900 1991F-150XLT Lcne Bcd. V-8, Autmuic, AllPwct,LowMiki »$13,100 1993CougarXR7 PropmCar Ro*erVSikk*kLvU, S<iii, SifTco, Cut. V-6, Ationuiie, Air «.«$144§0 1987F-1S0 Loe<Red,OoeOwocr. Aulonutic.M,P.B., Air, AXVFM, Cimper Co«r eio$5|100 1993 Topazfropvaur Auiomuk, RS, P.B.,Afr, Swto, hMtrWlato*s * LocH4Docr *i»$9£50 . NOTICE!S! WENEEDlSED CARS Si TRtCKS BKlXGYOL'RSlX FORANALL AMERICAN DEAL 1990 Cougar LS Aulonuiic, Au,Fwtt SiCCTint.PwrrBrakck Sicmx m cr WinJo* s A U\li*rtw$8,675 1986 Ford Ranger Oal) fOiOOOaebwacT Mikt, Av.Swto, Ri, P.B^ Eun Extra OfJn, ,iuu S«*iH>$5,OO0 1986CrownVlcloria E*mCkuuOftly59SOO Mikti MutSteTo AKwUv, .NUrLrJ Dwn tt>Otiy *fitB$Sj000 1989 Mustang 2 Door, Red. Autonutic. Air, tV*trSuxnag.hMcr BnKci, Stmo •f iai $5,500 iiiiw o R iv H L O O K i i i i ; K i:i i i R w !■: L O O K g f , , fAMERlCAN , fC)Kf) • MIKCUKV Ji 7 mmasm > X ^ O B D ^ i 1 MOCKSVILlE, NC ff04) 634-2161 WINSTON-SALEM (919) 722r2386 Prwteurty Bmrt> ford - Mwcury 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, July 29,1993 Candidates File C<mlimii'il From I’ayc I "\ think ilic hoard lus h;ul pro blems working w iili ilic community at times, I 'U like to think I coul<l help unite ihc ci*mminity." Criinfill. an aluminum worker, said. CranHII h;e» lived in Cuilecmce for 2.1 years and lives <m N.C. 801. Hc has bccn a town commissioner for four years. CranHII siitl lie woukJ like t(i see the lown improve its finances, but he said he did not ihink lhe town sliould raise (axes anytime s<N>n. — “ All ~ siitill "toW ns'^re"'h;iving" money proNems. 1 ihink we ean get otirs squared away.** • W illiamC.Haney.56. of 1014 Hamilton Court, Advance, in Ber muda Run. Ius filled fora four-year term on the sanitary dislriet. Ted Boland and Will Dwiggins were kidnapped in lhis truck while bowling in Winston-Salem last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Teens Abducted From Parking Lot C<intlntK*(l From I’uye 1 mother*s bank account, forced him to drive to Paisley Middle School on the other side of town. Bobnd was the only one of the group who could drive the stick-shift vehicle. On the way. Boland and Dwiggins, lhe MM) ofSteve and Venita Forest of Bermuda Run, said as little as possi ble. only answering qucdions and do ing as they were told. They were willing to give the four whatever they wanted for their freedom. ••\Ve were more angry than scared." Boland said. “ We were scared but just not enough to break down and cry.** Once at the school, the boys were ordered io strip and lay dow n on the ground. Four shots were fired. One went into the air. t*ne other struck Dwiggins in the buttocks. It all happened very fa>t, but Boland said hc rcmcmkrs thinking his friend nnM be dead. Then a bu)let grazed his head and another >trwK him in lhe leg. That bullet went through his leg. ricocheted olV the pavement and made its way back into his flesh. The four suspccis gtf back into Bolund'.s Jccp. but befoa* they could make their get away, they made Boland get up. naked and bleeding, and lowcr the parking brake. “ I was kind of mad to see what they had done to me.” Dwiggins said, * i saidtoTcd, *Areyou okay'.*" The two said they triedtojoke w ith each other to deal with the fear and pain. Dwiggins managed lo get up. put on his jeans and hobble around the school, *'l was running real slowly around the building. I didn’t know if they were still there wahing to shoot me again.** Dwigginswcnt toonehou*c in the unfamiliar ncighborhixx!. but the people didn’t have a phone. At the next hou>e he called pohcc. He returned to find Ho!and. bleeding from his wound. He lix>k towels from a helpful neighl>or and sat on Boland’s wound, hoping to stop the hliv<iing. Boland said he cried in pain for his fricnd to get up. **But he said no, I’vego to do it.” Boland said. Boland fi**t three quarts o f blood that night but luckilv didn’t lose his life. Around midnight, folice found Boland*s Jeep on W . 14th Sl. and ar rested the four later that night. The four young men were each charged w ith tw o counts of kidnapp ing and were held in tciu of half a million dollars bond each. They were to make their first appearance in For syth County District Cuirt July 27. Capt. LG . Davis of the Winston- Salem Policc Department said more charges may be pending against the men. She atilvd that investigators are still investigating this case and the four men's po>sihle imoUcmcnt in other rohbcries in Winston-Salem. Both Dw iggins and Bi4and are ex pected to recover in a month. That night diK'iivs removcU Boland’s bullet during surgery Friday. Dwig gins must suffer with the bullet re maining in hi> btkly until it makes its way to the surface. Then doctors can remove it more easily. Back at htine the two are suppor ting their injuries with canes and en joying the support they have receiv ed from friends. Boland, u!i<> lus bce/> practicing to try out for the schwil stxxer team hopes he wiU still make lk team after being forced to miss some early practices. Dwiggins.wlio plays golf. d«*sn’t expect it to affect his game. Boih say the accident could have happended to anyone, and Dwiggins said they can’t be afraid to go out after dark again. “ It’s just a freak thing that could happen to ;ui>body. anywhere.” Haney, a Winston-Salem sloekhroker. said he wanted to *terVe on the board to help expand water and sewer lines throughout the neighborhouJ. The district sets rotes for water ;md sewer lines in the neighborh<Hxl and gets new lines run where residents are not being served. “ I just felt likc putting a little bit o f lime back in lhe cmtniunity." Haney said, '*l*ve donclhat in social clubs but m< in the political area." Haney has lived in Bermuda Run for three years and supported a push earlier lbis year to make the "nelghbf>rhikil'{fSepafaletardhtncr to pay for tlw upkeep ofroads, land scaping and the security system. Nfany residents o f the neighborhwd came out against the proposal, and thc issue died before residents coidd vote in a referendum. Assistant Principals Named Continued From Vitge 1 ” Out o f all the applicants u e had for these positions, these two were the best," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. “ They were both highly recommended." Linda Ftveze w ill al*i remain an assistant principal at thehigh school, bringing the number to three. “ The main reason forhaving three assistant principals is in preparation for the ninth graders* n*ive to the high school." said Steed. “ This is a planning year. There is also construc tion going (ii and there w ill need to be more administration through all of that." During Friday morning’s meeting, the board also unanimously approv ed all other personnel recommenda tions. all student reassignments, and all student releases. According lo Steed, tfu number of students being reassigned to other schools in the county and thc number of students transferring toothcrcoun- ties is approximately the same this year as it h;ts been in jears pact. “ This is pretty mueh in the line with what we u%uallv have,'* said Steed. Assistant superintendent Dwight Jackson gave a facility report update on construction at the high schi*ol. “ Construction has started at thc high school. Some of the trees have been rcmouti. We are i w rerouting the seweraaJ water lines. Everything is going as piaimed,” \iu l Jjcksnn. The next meeting will be on Aug. 2 at 7:30 p.m. Teens Charged In Shooting Three teens have been arrested for allegedly shooting at thedrive-through window at McDonald’s ofMocksville. WilliamLamonteDilIard.l6,of300 Milling Road. Mocksville. and Jerry Wayne Campbell Jr., 16, of Route 3. Advance, \sere each charged with one count of discharging a weapon into occupied property. Johnny Aaron RiggsJr., 18,ofRoute 9,MocksvilIe,waschargedwithaiding andabe(tingadi<charge of firearms into occupied property. Each w as taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond, pending Aug. 19 preliminary hearings in Davie District LeeJeansExpandingMocksville Operations Continued From I’ugc 1 for people to work at hixne. We can Mop exporting people i>utol'the coun ty.” Lee officials said thejob> will re quire some computer skills and w iU pay competitive wages. • Lee*s payToll in Davie County cur rently ranks at $6 million each year. 'Larry Davis, director o f customer logistics in Lee’s corporate head- quaarters in Kansas City, said two factors played a role in Mocksville getting thc nod for the expansion. VF Corporation, the largest publicly-heldapparektm^any4iuhc- wtirld. had net sales in the first half irrexccss of$2 billion. And most of Lee jeans arc distributed to retail putfets out of Mocksville. • Davis said a new plan by thc com pany to keep retail stocks ofjcans in uores means the fully automated center will keep up with complicated •! Also, the Mocksvilk plant is jocatcd near a new denim washing plant in Winston-Salem. Lee Jeans officials Don Hancock, Monday for announcement. Larry Davis, Don Cass and Joe Martin were in Mocksville — Photos by Robln Fergusson Lee Jeans* Don Hancock talks with Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley. SAVEU BUY DIRECT FR0M SATELLITES 0IRECT * * * H 0M E CABLE B U Y D IR E C T !’ II You re Paying For Cable, You’re Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEMONLY $ 0 D 0W N 90 /Mo. w.a.c. OrtM50Free Channet$ Pto7heFeOpwtogPsy Channetitnduded Enloy 5 H.B.O.s, 3 Clnemaxes, CNN, ESPN. TNN, Country Muslc, USA, Fox and MUCH MOREI! CALL 1-800-255-3246 TODAY!\SATELLtTES DIREC' “Our Name Says It All” ^Call Today lor a FREE sile suivoy. Sewing NC, SC, VA, W. VA., 4 TN. USAVEU BUY DIRECT FROM SATELLffES DIRECT * * * HOME CABLE ATTENTION PARENTS!! Davie County Little League Football Registration August 7, 1993 • 9am to 12pm Brock Gym Fee s20°° per child $10°° additional C hil Frce Physicals W ill Be Given On This Day. It's b<tn about 131,400 houn/5,47S dajs / 1S0 monihs since graduation. AnJoboul 4),S00hom/l,825 dajs/60 monihssinct our kst big bash. T h e D a v ie H ig h C la s s o f 1 9 7 8 1 5 lh Y e a r C e le b r a L io n a n d D e u n io n S a tu r d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 9 3 lfjou, or somtont jou know, is a Darie Ckss of ‘78 akimnus, if* time! Please send tkkrt inquiries to Scarlet Lakey at 158 W. Church Street, Mo<ksviUc, NC 27028, or caU her at 634-5831, between 6po-9pm. STORAGE“WHERE PRICE SELLSAND QUALITYTELLS'’SPECIALISTS . U J L D ( N G S SPeC/4LhWOMMantWoodenof GAZEBOSCARPORTS &C0VERS ft RV C0VERSAWNINGSChoke ot Coton Stvlts & Sbea^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^Q^^^|■^^HKMMMH BWHBMBB1■^ H jQ B fl IB B B 3 H F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 29,. 1993- S D is tr ic tC o u r t The following cases \serc disp<'>- ed of in Dasie District Cmtn July 22. •Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Pn>sccuting wu> Georgia Nixon, assi>4ant district attorney. — Timothy C. Hatten. driving 7V mph in a 65 mph zone. reduced by DA to driving 74 mplt in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. -PutrickA.BceK^drtyinjnihile license revoked. disitiisscd. — Franklin C. Hlcdsiv. attempted larceny, breaking and entering, waiv ed probableeause hearing. Can? g<v> io Superior Court. — Ernest L. Cain, driving while license revoked, fictitious or cancell ed registration, sentvncedto4 momh> suspended for 2 year.s. piy $2 00 fine and court cv*ts. not ofvrate mi>ior vehicle until properly licensed. — Olen J. Caldtvell. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnjvrequipmcffl, pay court — Michelle M. Caner, possession of stolen gtxxls. sentenced lo 60 day.s .>uspended for 2years, fti> $100 fine and eourt v<ws. — James H. Daley. DWJ. (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo W) days sUsfiended for 2 year>.- p,jy $lOOJine and court tx>>is. not operate inoior vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 h<wrs commun)iy service, comply uith substance abuse axsessiiient. — Larry S. D.>vis. DW1, dismiss ed: failure lo wear seat k'll. driving left of cemer. pay $100 l*me and court — Donna M. Denson. DWJ. (,2| Brealhalyver>. sentenced to 60 days .su>pended fi*r 2 years, fuy $100 fine and court costs, nol ojvrate nn>lor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 hivr.s community service, comply with .suh.stanee abuse assessment. ~ Gary F. Denton, resist/obstruct publie officer, failure to yield left lurn, pay $50 fine and ctxm costv. no driver's license, not guilty. — Mickey J. Dewa!t. larceny, dismissed. — India M. Dobson. 2 ctnmis sim ple worthless check, semenced to 31) days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and com costs, m;ikv resiitution. — W illiam Dohy. 5 counts hrwny. sentenced io 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $5(X) fine and court msls. make restitution; posse>sio>) ofMolen gonls. injury lo personal pmperly. breaking and entering mttnrvchicle.- sentenced lo . 24 months suspended lor 5 years; re>isi/obstruet public officer, dismissed. — Vicki J. Ferguson, exceeding safe speed, no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $65 fine andcourt costs. — Terry S. Foster. DW1. dismiss ed; rcsist/oh>trucl publie ofl1eer. pay $100 fine and court costs; carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed. — Robert F. Gaines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprtycr equipment, pay court — Gregory Greer. DW l, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days >uspended lW 2 years. piySI00 fine and court costs, not opjrute motor vehicle until properly licensed, per form 24 lnxirs community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Tony C. Greer, breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months suspended tor 2 years, piy $200 fine and court a*ts, not thre;len or harass prosecuting witness, remain employed. Appealed. Larceny, not guilty. — Dccea Hanes, no driver's license, drinking beer/wine while driving. DWl. sentenced lo 12 months sUsp:nded for 5 years, pay $500 fine urxl court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed. comply with substance abuse asses>ment. serve 7 da>s in jail. — Mark A. Hylton, as>aull with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 12 months suspended tor 2 >ears. pay $20 fine andcourt costs, not threaten, harass or usxiult prosecuting w itness, attend Family Violance l*rogrum. re main employed. Steven G. Ivey, possession with in- tenl to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, dismissed; possession drug parapkmalia. simple posscs* sion marijuana. sentenced to 12 months sus|vnded l"or 2 years, pay $2(X) fine aul court costs, not possess any controlled stibstaiuvs. comply with substaive abuse assessment. — Vernon H. Ltpish. l)W |. (.10 BreathaIy/eri7Vch(clemtregistered^ sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $450 line and court costs, not o^rate motorvchicle un til properly licensed, comply with substance afxtse assessnvnt. serve 7 da>s in jail. Appealed. — Franklin R. McBride, assault inllicting serious injury, found guil ty of assault and battery. pay $50 tine and court ciMs and make restitution. ~ Adam R. Mcdwin. 3 counts of driving while license revoked, sentenceil to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $600 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, remain employed; DWI, no pntiablccausc. — KevinJ. Neal, driving 7V mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs; no driver's license, dismissed. ~- Connie R. Orren. shoplifting by substituting price, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 u*ars. paySI(X) fine and court costs, stay away from Food Lion, perform 24 hours com munity service, make restitution. — Robert I. Pa>ne. driving S0mph in a 65 mplt zone, redua*d by DA to improper equipment, pay c<wrl costs. — Billy J. Potts, no dm er'> license, pay $25 fine andcourt costs. — James I*. Pratt, possession stolen goikls. possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 12 months susjvndcd for 2 years, pay S2(Ki fine arxl court costs, not possess any controlled suhstamvs. comply with substance abuse asscssnient; simple posx*ssion schedule X'l con trolled subsUnce. possession uith in tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed. — Fred Rcdmon. communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed. — Beverly H. Rced. worthless check/closed account, x*ntvnced lo 3(1 days suspended lor 2 )cars. pay $25 fine iirtd court cu>ts, make restitution. — Christy A. Respess. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /onc. reduced bv DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. =r-,Gitmioo L. Ropc^d rivin g 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. re9uceU'by DA to extveding safe speed, pay $100 fine and court c<Ms. — Bobby W. Roseman, breaking and entering motor vehicle, waived probable eait*e hearing. Case gtxis to Superior Cuirt; larceny, .sentenced to 12 months. — Sandra W. SanfonJ. DW I. nol guilty: vehicle inspectim violation, giving fictitious infnrntition to of ficer. possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $2IX) firv and eourt costs, comply with .subsiance abuse assessment, remain eiiploycd. Ap pealed. 1‘os.vssion of cocaine, case gtv> to Sufvrior Court, ~ William D. SeafonJ. exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael W. Spaugh. violation of city ordinance, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brand<w Sieele, pibsession fic titious license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Vance Wade Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnper equipment, pay court — Donnie Williams, assault by pointing a gun, not guilty; com municating threats. sentenced to 6 months .sUsfxmded for 2 years, pay $1 00 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro secuting witness, attend Family Violence Pn>gram. stay employed. — Hdwanl t.. Williams, driving while license revoked, hit and nm'failure tostop. reduced hy DA to misdemeanor, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay SI .(XX) firte aml court costs, make restitution, not operate ni>tor vehicle until property licensed.comp)y wlth substance abu.ve assessnvnt. Fuilvd To Appc;ir The following failed to appear lor their scheduled court trial. — Curtis F. Almond, damage to personal property. — Donald R. Barney, harassing -phunc_calL _______________ — Steven B. Fowler, possessimT drug paraphernalia, possession schedule II controlled substancc. resist/obstruct publie officer. — Teresa A. Moreno, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waivvd The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — James A. Eldridgc, failure to wear .seat k*lt. — lutwrence H. Roiluock, failure to wear se;a belt. — Stacey L. Kellam. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell Turner, exceeding posted speed. — Chadwick S. Kirkland, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph Aine. — Rebecca O. Tallent, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles T. Trantham. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kenneth C. Wat>on. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Geraldine V. Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher S. Andrews, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Courtney A. Muntm. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Katherine A. Lcavy. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregor, A. Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Patricia Smilh. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Dennis Murray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas M. Florance. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Debra A. Kaiser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richanl V. Daniel, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Rains, driving 80 tnph!in a 65 mph zone, *- Joseph Saylor, improper passing. ~ Judy A. Harriett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Mark A. Jackson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Antoine Drakcford. driving 80 -mnhJtua.65jnnhjLonc. ■. — Alatf A. Elbcndary, driving 7‘J mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brandm D. Whitley, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Paula Wishon. failure lo wear seai belt. — Roger M. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stewart E. Thoma>. improper passing. ; — Lisa H. Schuessler. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvia A. Punch, driving 7& mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda F. Lcazcr. failure to wear seal belt. — Michael R. Jones, unsafe traf fic movement. - — Deborah W. Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lori S. Hubbard, failure to wear seat lvlt. — Annette French, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald A. Ford, failure to reduce speed. ~- Vivian l.. Farmer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — VickieG. Ellis, failure to wear seal belt. — Robert E. Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa A. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pauline Curtis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christvpher Beaus<^eil. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brandon B. Blakely, driving 78 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — William G. Norris Jr.. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. A d m in istr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases wvre dispos ed of in Davie Administrative Court on July 16. Presiding was Magistrate Ann S. Frye. Prosecuting was Georgia Nix on. assistant district atUtrncy. — Paul R. Allred, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Gregory M. Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA io improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Homer L. Anderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exccvding safe speed, pay court costs. — P ii^flT ^b ^A lM f^^m '1'"^ 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnunt. pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Victor Austin Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Amanda G. Barnhardt. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rebecca S. Bennett, driving 62 mph in a 45 niph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. : • — Stacey B. Bcrrtcr. vehicle in spection vio(aiion, dismissed. — William O. Bowcn II, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ~- James R. Bradshaw, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. •: — Janet F. Bradshaw, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RayfonJ R. Branon, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. ; — Rebecca R. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. • — Doughs E. Burchfield, driving left of center, dismissed. . — Gisela I. Castillero, driving 83 friph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph 'zonc. pay $5 fine and court costs. ; — Santira L. Cates, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impriyercquipmenl, pay $10 finc' and court costs. ’ ~ RichanJ A. Clendmning, driv ing 78 mph ina65 mphzone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fin: and court costs. — Darrell W. Crouse, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced b> DA to in 1pn5x r equipment, pay $10 fine and ciurt costs. — Joseph A. Dalessio. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnx*nt. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — David B. Deal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — John H. Dempster, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmpcr equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — John H. Denson, unsafe traffic — Cecil S. Gregory, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to iiupn^er equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tumm W. Hass, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Shclfee L. Hendricks, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine aaJ court costs. — David R. Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprtfXTcquipment. pay $10 fine and court costs. «- Thom;ts R. Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ,^ _ _ _ ^ _ ^______ DA to impmper cquipnKM, pay $10 movement, dismissed; -------------fimramKxwrH*>stk,-------------- — Earl Driggers, driving 76 ntph — Grady B. Jefferys, driving 77 — BriggsD. MilesJr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA io impn>per equipment, pay $10 fine and cmrt>'osts. — AndrewJ. Mitchell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 ntph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Christa T. Myers, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Ja>on T. Neely, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy $1 0 fine and court costs, — David C, Orr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, jxiy $10 fine and court ciMs. — Brian E. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Leonard S. Price, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fannie M. Propht. expired registration, dismissed. — Raymond E. Prop>t. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Pedro H. Ramirez, driving without rear lights, dismissed. — Beverly T. Renegar, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprupcrcquipment, pay$l0 fine and court costs. — Randal S. Rose, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, redua*d by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 line and court a**ts. — Ronda S. Rumple driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impriperequipment. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roclyn G. Sawieki. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvnt. pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Lynn A. Schneider, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced bv DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steve W. Simmons, nodriver's license, dismissed. IMcasu T11rn T o Vage 6. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael A. Duke, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dianc M. Dunn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — John C. Dunn, expired registra tion, dismissed. — Lynn B. Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. ~ Kevin B. Ellis, vehidc not registered, dismissed. — William P. Enscore. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto irtiproperequipmem, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Genann S. Etchison, drinking beer/wine while driving, pay $25 fine and court c<nts. — Evelyn Felt, vehick inspection • violation, dismissed. — Suzanne M, Floyd, driving 70 mph in a 55 ntph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. mph tn a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to intproperequipmem. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eliot G. Jvnes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 1 0 fine and court c<hts. — !oulia K. Katsoudas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmeni, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jason E. Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to impropcrequipnynt, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Thomas S. Kinder, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Christine N. King, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fme and court costs. — Thomas H. Loehlein, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jennifer A. Long, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Jar,cl!eT. Main, driving 80 mph — Bobby W. Franklin, driving 76 in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by improper equipment, puy $10 fine DA to impropercquipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christian C. Froe)ich, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding .safe speed, failure lo wcar seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs, — Natalie C. Grant, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 f)nc and c«m cosis. and court cot>is. — Shelton Y. McClain, license not in possession, dismissed. — W illiamG. McGee, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cervin L. McKinik>n, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. % P A R T Y T W O - D A Y M A L L C E L E B R A T I O N I I We're Z Years Old! S a lis b u ry M a ll B irth d a y C e le b ra tio n Thursday, August 5,1993 Starting at 5:30pm » Birthday Cake - First 250 Custom ers will receive a cupcake • First Trip Given Away • Plus - KlSS FM Goodies K I83 98.7 FM Live Remotes Thursday 5:30pm - 7:30pm Friday 5:30pm » 7:30pm B a c k -T o -S c h o o l F a s h io n S h o w Friday. August 6,1993 Starting at 5:30pm • Second Trip Given Away • Stereo Given Away • Plus - KlSS FM G oodies G iv e a w a y s Two Free W eekends at the ^ Holiday Sands. M yrtle Beach -P L U S - A Stereo System w ith CD Player ! (supplied by KlSS FM) : • M ore KlSS FM Goodies • M erchant Giveaways '• SALISBURY MALL i 1936 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lvd .8 a lle b u ry , N C 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, July 29,1993 P u b H c R e c o r d s iLand Transfers •t . Thc following land transfers were .filed wiihthc Davie County Rcgisterof Deeds. ; The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and dced stanips purchased, with $2 repre* ^sentingSlflOOr • • Gilbert L Boger and Maxine S. Bogcr to Vickie Ann Fulk, 1 lot,Famv ington. S90. * • - Sandra Everhart Catlett to Tho mas Bomemann and Utc Bomemannk, ,Uot, Farmington, $340. '. . C. Vance Riddle and Karen F. RIddle, E. Edward VoglerJr. and Eliza beth H. Vogler to Gao' R. Blalock Jr.. .41 acre. Mocksvillc, $92. • Haydcn Andcrson and BarbaraS. Anderson to Robin M. Dickens. 1.46 acres. Clarksville.$10. - TcxieF. Nifong and Jacob Farrell Nifong to Tommy Lcc Cope, 17.88 ~ocres,~ Shady G rovcr$72r----------------- ■ Richard H. Whitt Jr. to Donald C. LakekyandTeresaW.Lakey.20acres. Mocksville.,$55. . DGA Associates Limited Part nership, DGA Associates II. Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell. Bermuda Vil1ageRciircmcntCentcrLimitcdPart- nerehiptoJay HaydenMintz. 1 condo minium unit. Farmington. • Jay Haydcn Mintz to Bermuda VillagcRctircmcntCcntcrLimitcdPan- ncrship. 1 condominium unit. Farm ington. $345. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Forrest -Bcchet-and_Ruth Becher. I condo- minium unit. Farmington, S345. * Lillian Schleupncr and JohnSch1eupncrtoLcstcrHaroldHodgc and Mao' Sue Hodge. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $190. - Corene E. Thomas to Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G. Bodford, 8.73 acres, Clarksville, $f82. • Ronald C. Kirk and Susan G. Kirk to James Richard Allred and CharlencV.AHred. I lot. Fulton. $ 123. • Jimmy Ray Carter and Gcnnctte L. Carter to Athalenc Daniels and Charles Lindy, I lot. Mocksvillc, $85. Action Video, Inc. to J & A Hobson Crccch III to Steven G. Holt Constmction, lnc., I lot.ShadyGrove. $36. - Fkeeta B. May to Harold Lewis Vannoy and Sharon Dcnisc Vannoy, 32.61 acres, Clarksville. $200. Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. lnvcstmenls, ItiCr2troctsrFarmington,— Bingham to WjlliamA^Bumclte. 3.92 ^^rf.njhomtgn Michael $180. - Anderson & Associates. Inc. to DavidD.Passcrallo, 1 lot,Farmington. $234. - Michael J. Poss and Paigc M. Poss to Nanette Louise Johnson, .78 acre, Shady Crovc,$l06. • Dcanie Hair-Creech and Richard acres. Farmington. $3007 • Allen W. Wilson and Joanne Wilson. Glenn T. Wilson and Juanita Wilson, Helen W. Turner, Daniel R. Wilson, Jessie L. Wilson and Bessie Wilson, Lois O. Wilson and Wilmer 0. Wjlson to Anne E. Leake, 6.5 acres, $22. • Grady L. McClamrock Sr.ond Lucy S. McClamrock to Mae N. Canupp. 4 lots, $56. .} • Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to William M. Serfass and Lon'nle Scrfass. 8.14 acres. Farmington. S60*. • Bob R. Michael and Peggy M, Michael to Dennis Craig Michael and 1 lot,Jenisa- ♦ Glenn F. Comatzer to Diana M. Comatzer, I lot. Mocksvillc. ♦ Jesse f. Haddock and Kay W. Haddock to Phyllis C. Puckett, 1 lot, Farmington. $236. ♦ Kathy D. Damell and Linda D. Doss to Brenda D. New some. .84 acre. Farmington,$120. Sheriffs Department .,The following incklcnts were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Ruth S. Seamon of Route 7, Mix'ksville. reported July 19 that so meone left hurassing messages on her answering machine. . .— Frances Louise Daigle of YadkimWc Road reported July 22 that someone ransacked her home. — Barbra Lotlin M>er> of Route 4. MivksvilIe. reported July 22 the breaking and entering of an upstairs apartment at her residence. — I)avie Communications reported July 22 that a sii>len vehicle was recovered from thc premises of Collins and Aikman Subsidiary Corp. in Old Fort. — Billie Martin AI!enof LaQuiiv ta Drive. Advance, rcp<vted July 22 that someone removed his license plate from his ear. — Su>anF. ClineofRoute2. Ad vance. reported July 19 that someone kicked open the door to her residence and damaccd the door aikl an outside light. — Bobby Gray Gobble o f Jessie King Road, Advance, reported July 19 that sonvonc stole a motor from his boat valued at S2.2UO. — Kathren P. Miller of Route 7. Mi<ksville, reported July 21 she was distracted and robbed of SI93. — Randv L. Jenkins of Statesville reported July 21 that s<*nconc stole a bicycle fruit Midway Campground. — Sandra Cheek Norman of Underpass Road. Advance, reported July 21 that someone removed her var*s license plate. — John Williams of Williams and Sons Used C;trs reportedJuly 24 that someone removed a de;dcr lag from a car on thc lot. — Mickey James l)eW alt of Mocksville reported July 25 th.it so meone assaulted, shot at and threaten ed him and damaged his vehicle. — Klizahvth Boles of By-Lo in Ad vance reportedJuly 25 that someone pumped $13.14 in gas and drove away vvithout pa>ing. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Pain>l, Driver Loses Control The driv er of a D<xlge lost control of her car on wet pav cnvnt on Julv 25 at 12:55 a.m. ■ According to a report by Trooper T!D. Shaw. Pamela FajeKeaton. 21. of Route 6 w-as driving a 1987 Dodge m>rth on Dukc Whitaker Road when it went otflhe road tothe right down an cmbankiivnt. The carovertumed. Keaton told Shaw she lost control of her \ehicfc after traveling through a cur>c on wet pavement. Damage to the lXidge was estimated at Sl.2(X). l)rh tT FaUs Aslvvp An Advatwc driver fell asleep and ran offthe mad at 12:05 a.m. on Ju lv 22. Fires Davie tire departments responded to thc following calls last wcek: July 19: Cornatzer-Dulin. 9:56 p.m.. unaacndcd brush firc off George Bamcy Road. July 20: Smith Grove and Ad vance. 9:36a.m., tlrealarm at Red bud Building in Bermuda Village: Smith Grove, 12:32 p.m.. fire under house in Bennuda Run: Farmington. 7:12 p.m.. auto accidcm on Pudding Ridge Road o ff Farmington Road. July 21: Center and County Line. 3:42 p.m.. field fire on U.S. 64 west atScott rcsidcncc: Mtxksville. 9:12 p.ni., auto ;wcident on U.S. 601 near Horne's Trv*ck. Sn>p. July 22: Smith Grove. Advance, and Cornatzer-Dulin. 7:21 a.m.. lire alarm at RJR. July 23: Farmington. 2:14 a.m.. hay bale on firc on Bobbit Road; Jerusalem. 6:57 p.m.. auto accident on Fairfield Road offU.S. 601; Ad vance, lO:lOp.m., waterheater pro blem offN .C . 801. Jul) 24: Smith Grove. 8 a.m.. transformer on fire at First Union Bank. Arrests ;Thc following were arrested by the DavicCouny Sheriffs Department. ^"7=^DcscanGromain-Jonev7"2l-of- Marconi St.. Mocksvillc*. charged Ju ly* 22 with two courts of com municating threats and mjsdemeanor assault. >- Steven Gregory lvcy, 20. of Scotish Innm U.S. 60l.chargedJu-, ly;23 with breaking and entering and larceny and with conuitunicating 't- Anthony W. Sellers, 28. ofM t. View Drive. Mocksville. chargedJu- ly:2 l with failure to appear in court. ;— Mark Dale Mahery. 22. Nor- thridge Court. Mocksvillc, charged July 21 with failure to appear in MocksviMe Police According to a report by Trooper C.U. Jones. LonnieCormi/cr. 7S. ol' Advance was driving his |‘)87 Di*dge north on Ftvk Bixby Rtxul when he fell asleep, causing it to go off the right >houl<Wof the ro.tl and strike Damage to Cornal/er"s car was estimated at $2.tMK). .M;in ChiirtM l W ith l>WI A Mixksville man was charged after an avciiimt on Fairlield Riud on July 23 at 6:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. MarmieJarics Graham. 35. of Route 7 uasdriving his 1966 Chevrolet pickup truck west on Fair- tield Ro.ul when he ci<crcd a lett curve at an excessive speed. The vchicle weni o ff the road to the right and overturned. According to the report, there was loose paving material u i the road. Graham was charged with DWl court, failure to comply with a court order and tt> operators license. — Christie Gobble Williams. 29. -ofRouuM^Mocksvillvvvhargc4Ju^ ly 22 wiih simple posx*ssion of a schedule fiwr narcotic and simple possi,ssion ofa schedule two narcotic. — Jerry Dean Bobbit. 29. ot" Route 7. Mocksvillc, chargedJu1y 23 with failureioci*nply with acourt order. — Walter C. Parke. 36. of Route 9. Mocksvillc. charged July 23 with communicating threats. — John Franklin LcachJr.. 23, of Route 8, Mivksvillc. charged July 23 with civil C(<Mcmpt. — John Mark Hillard. 29. of Salisbury, charged July 22 with forg ing and larceny. • The following incidenu were re- - ported tothe Mocksvillc Police Depart- ’ ment. ; ; • Brent Amold Brewer of Route 9. : * Mocksville reported July 23 he was ! * Uucatened and his vehicle damaged in ; : the Wal-Mart parting lot. *; ; - Danny Rumple of Mocksville re- i * ported July 23 the larceny of money i ! from a locker at the YMCA. ! ; - Billie D. ReavisofMocksviIle re- ’ pqrted July 2 1 the larceny of a license •; tag from a wrecker at All American • Fqrd, Vadkinvillc Road. • ;• Mark Fowler of Mocksville re- ' ported July 21 the breaking, entering ; and larceny of a Channel Master satcl- i ; lit6 receiver, with an estimated value of : r. $700, from a residence on North Main • Street. ; *• Dcbbie M. Koontz of Route 1, | r Mocksville reportedJuly 19thebreak- ; ing, entering andlarceny fromuvebicle ; initparkinglotoffYadkinville Road^f and driving while his license was revoked permanently. Damavc tothe truck was estimated at SI.(XX). Cur Srikcs Huslii A Durham woman dmve her car off the edgeof the road and into a nte- dian. striking a catch hisin on July 20 at 10:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper t..D. Chapiyll. Heather Davn M it chell. 2 1. ofDurham wasdriving her 1991 Mitsubishi east m M0 w hen she ran offthe left edge of the road into a median and struck a cement catch basin. l)t*tT Hits Cur A deer ran into a Fordon U.S. 601 on July 20 at 10:45 p.m. According to a report by Trtx>per T.D. Shaw, Nancy Can>l Osborne. 38. ofElkinwasdrivinga I9*K) Ford north on U.S. M l when a deer jumped into tlic road and struck the passenger dmir. Truck, Car Collldv A truck and a car collided at Juney Beauchamp Road and U.S. 158 on July 20 at 4:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Howard* William Thomas l.eim rd. 44. ot Ci>olvemee had stopped his 1965 GMC truck at Juney Beauchamp Rtxid and U.S. 158 w hen he attempted to b xk up due to east bound traffic on U.S. 158. He failed to see and struck a 1993 Ford driven by Pjs> Phillips Bolin. 47. of Route 2 that w as stopped behind him. Vi-hiclvs C<4lldc Two veliides collideda( Becktotvn RoadandUS.60l July 20at II a.m. According to a report by Trwper J.R. Allred. Walter Peter Barrentinc. 43. of Florida was driving his 1992 Ford truck west on Becktown Road when he faik*d to see a 1989 Pontiac bving driven by Peggy Lee Miller. 37. of Route 4. Mocksville stop in front of him. Damage ut Rarrentinc"s truck was estimated at Sl.000. to Miller"s car $l.5(K). Car Strikvs Kenvv The driver of a Honda lo>t contrtil of her car. causing it to skid off tHe roadimoafenceJuly 16at l:35p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Heather Dawn Ring. 17' of Route 2 w-as driving a 1981 Hon da south on N.C. 801 when it went o ff the road, >truck a fence, and over turned. The owner of the fence was J.D. Br<vk o f Route I. Ring told Shaw she liM control of her car after meeting anither vehicle which was driv ing close to the yellow Damage to the Honda was estimated at S8(X). A d m in is tra tiv e C o u r t acellular telephone, with an estimated value ofS250. Arrests * Tawanna Nichole Ramsue. 20, of Cooleemce, was charged July 23 with obUuning property by false pretense. Trial date: Aug. 5. * Andrew Craig Stapleton, 23, of Hickory, was charged July 23 with at tempting to obtain a controlled sub stance by fraud. Trial date: Aug. 5. * Harry Craig Booe, 20, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was charged on July 23 witfi breaking, entering and larceny. Trial datc: Aug. 19. . John Mark Hillard, 29, of Salis- bury, wascharged onJuly 22 with three counts of forgery and uttering. *BeverlyYoungWhitcofl78Mont- view Drive, Mocksville, was charged on July 20 with driving while license revoked and with altering a tag. Trial date: Sept. 3. Continued From Vagc 5 — Kathleen W. Smith, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Kenneth E. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to impropcrequipnvnt. pay SI0 fine and court costs: driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ^nd^tuirt-C4M*.------------------------------- — Karen C. Smyers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Chmtcpher Stainbuck. driving 6 8 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay SI0 fine arti court costs. — Horace W. Stancliff, failure to yield to stty sign, dismissed. — Glen E. Summerlin,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Chry.stal R. Thonus, no child restraint s>iem, pay $I0 fine and court costs. — Kathryn W. Vela/tjucz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Tammy L. Walls, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pay $5 fine and court costs. — George Webb, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by D A to driving 64 nph in a 55 nph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Jeffery B. Webb, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Chadwick Westmoreland, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Elliott II. Wilkc.s, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay$IO fine and court costs. — Wanda H. Wilkinson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph /onc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — Conyers S. Woodruff, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zt*ie, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. Kuilud To Appt-ar The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — RogerL. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Glenn E. Bailey, failure to wear seat belt. ~- Brandon B. Blakely, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zorc. failure to -wcar_seal.klt. Christopher L. Briley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles R. Buckner, failure to burn headlamps. — C. Ray Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William S. Crider, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — C.U. Dickerson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnnie M. Dunn.drivingwhilc license revoked. ~- James A. Eldridge, failure to wear seat fclt. — James M . Floyd, DWl. — Gregory A. Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — AIIcn W. Gayden. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard L. Hamrick, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L Harris, failure to wear seat belt. — Geraldine V. Harris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacey L. Kcllatn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Todd 1. King, unsafe traffic movement. — Joe L. Kirdland, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra G. Lackey, no child rvstrait system. — Katherine A. Leavy. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin S. Lindsey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — MargoY. McClure,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dennis L. Murray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary H. Rains, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence H. Rothrock, failure to wear seat belt. — Ralph L. Seamon, improper — Christiyher Sheraden. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Patricia M . Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell E. Turner, exceeding safe speed. — Robert T. Wells, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virginia A. White, driving 78 “ m pHTnT65 -mph“z~onC\ Trials Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Richard G. Adams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — C lint B. Atkins, expired registration. — Matthew D. Bousquet. driving . 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Oscar N. Bowman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John B. Brandon, vehicle in spection viohtion, fictitiiu.Vcancelled registration documents. — KcnnyD. Brown exceeding safe speed, drinking boerAvine while driving. — Russeti S. Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith W. Bryan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Lisa B. Carico, failure to have passenger under 16 in seat belt. — Paultou1 Curti.s, driving 78 ntph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa A. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert B. Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dcborah C. Durham, failure to wear seat ix*li. — VickieG. Ellis, failure to wear seat belt. — Vivian L. Farmer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — DpnaW A. Ford, failure to reduce speed. — Annette L. French, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy G. Gunter, expired registration. — John E. Harrington, expired registration. ( — Nancy S. Hccrtnans, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zonc. — Lori S. Hubbard, failure to wear scat tvIt. — Dcborah W. Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michad R. Jones, unsafe traf fic movement. — Dwayne A. King, failure to wear seat telt. — Edward N. Lamquaye. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Linda F. Lcazer. failure to wear seat belt. — Edward L. Linda, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly J. Miller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sylvia A. Punch, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Aaron B. Ribner. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hamid R. Sabour. failure to wear seat fclt. — Lisa A. Schucssler, driving 801 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger M . Smith, driving '77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stewart E. Thomas, failure to wear seat belt, improper passing. ’ — ChristophcrTumcr, vchicle in spection violation. ' 1 — Lori J. Waller, failure to have passenger under 16 in *eat belt. — Aishus A. Watts, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer L. White, driving 79 ’ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brandcn D. Whitley, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerald F. Wines, failure to wear seat belt, expired operatoMs license. .; — Paula B. Wi.shon, failure io wear seat M t. v KETCillE CREEK BAKERY • Cakes *Pies • Pastries • Wedding Cakes »Spectokty Baskets »Candies • Balk>ons • Novelty Gifts 7 M 4M 4 M 7 Mockiwto DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday; July 29* 1993 - 7 Group To Help Disabled Foundation Established ))j-4^uraJVMI1lamsJn>cv_______ Davie County EnterprisfrRecord An organiz;ition that has clout ovcrsccing the Davic Cixinty Group Home is trying to gct a new founda tion o ff the ground that w ill help many more disabled pcoplc. The Davie Dcvelopnicntally Disabled Foundation was formed three years ago, and i» tvginning its drive m raisegovemmctt and private funds. The money will go to help physically and mentally disabled ^*o* ple finU housing and nxxi other nced> pot_ covercd through current prtfgrams. The foundation board is the same group o( people who .vrve on the Dayie County Group Homc board of directors, and it includes social workers and parents o f disabled children. • Judy Rosscr, directorof the Davie Group Home and an ex-officio member o f the Foundation, said the Foundation is trying to meet a need for more living space for people with disabilities. As study by the Department of Social Services showed that 26 peo ple needed a place to lixe with some supervision. But there are only 29 beds for disabled people throughout the county. Those are filled. Rob Raishxk, an attorney and vice chairman of the FoudationS board, said a long-term goal toward meeting that need is apartment living with some supervision for disabled people. , AsparcntsofdisabIedchildrenget older, they will need a place for their childrcn,*he said. And as more mothers enter ihe workforce, fewer parents w ill be ablc to stay with their disabled chiki during die day. As they grow older, many disabled people want a degrce o f independence Uiat they cet in a group home. The Foundation also plans to be a place wheredisabled people who live at home canget asshtancc from time Wheelchairs, eye glass:s. crutches and hearingaids are items that many di>abled peop!e cannot afford. And when someone is in need of a one time donation, the foundation hopes to provide money. People w ho live in group homes or institutions already have mo>t of tf>eir rieeds taken care of. Raisbeck said. “ The individual does n<x realty have a place to turn to. We are trying to fill that void.” While there are 0tf1er charity groups, such as United Way and the Davie County Foundation, that raise money for good causes. Raisbeck -&aid.thiS-Eroup wants to focus only on people with disabiliies. Rosser said the foundation would fill in needsthat were ntf met by the Association o f Retarded Citizens and social security programs. Those people with needs w ill app ly to the board, and a group ofboard members will determine which families and individuals will receive money. The foundation has already helped a few peopk, but the hank account is small. Raisbeck said th? foundation has about Sl5.000 to donate but needs more to make an impact. Everyone working w ith the foun dation is a volunteer. Raisbeck said, and 100 percent of the donated money w ill go directly to help so meone. The group hopes to get lhat money from individual donations and corporations and it will apply for state grant money. Contributions and requ,*sls for help can be sent to Davic Developmental* ly Disabled Foundation. Inc.. 785 Sanford Ave.. Mocksville, NC 27028. HOW TO REACH YOUR $TATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Hep. Julia Howard Davie County 1021 Legislative Bldg. Ralelgh, NC 2760M096 R*l*igb (919) 733-5904Home: (704) 634-3754 Office: (704) 634-3538 O J , _ J $ t 9 9 ,W pwwvc**iU* <*xu*rcy t*nct ‘J tyu frm ChHoiU fHVuion-Jafrm ccmmgtocn). 4 crSXiyttiy gv^ si ifu fu<uritsu Td&t Station. Vetti «1 fy 1'yai tMoU, Sunday and »~ •ftundtydtptmira.Airfvrt to2&tt(fanvu{u/t/. Davie Trave[ Down Town Mocksvilie.634-2359 Taking A Bite Out Of Crime McGruff The Crime Dog visited children in Davie County lastweek, thanks to the efforts of the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees. The Jaycees helped to purchase the animated character, which is operated by the Forsyth County Sheriff's Department to help children avoid becom ing victims of crime. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Rotary Hosts UW Agencies Twelveoftheagencie>participat- ily Violence Prevention Services, ville. ing in the annual United Way of Davie County campaign were guests at the weekly meeting of Rotary Club of Mocksville last week. Agencies represented were: Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. Maxine Dowell; Retired Senior Vol unteer Program, Jo McClamrock; Davie County 4-H. Tracy Silliman: Davie County Group Home. Addi Parker.VolunteerBoard member.The Old North State Boy Scout Council. Billy Bracket: American Red Cross. Jane Craven Davie Family YMCA. Ann Blackman; Childrens' Center for Physically Handicapped. Mike Britt; The Salvation Arm y. Warren Coppage; AlDS Task Force and Can- cerServices, Inc.. Reba Elliott; Fam- David Maupin; and New Horizons. Stephanie Morton. Each agency representative was introduced by AHen Martin, program chairman for the day. and given two minutes to explain about their work, how it supports needsin Davie County andhowfundscontributedbycounty's residents through United Way are ef fectively used in support of needs served by the agency. Brochureson agency serv ices w ere available for pick up after the meet ing. Also invoduced was Rick Cole. United Way of Davic County presi dent and general campaign chair for the annual campaign. Cole, a Rotarian. iscity executive for BB&T in Mocks- Thirty-three agencieswillbecom* bined in the annual campaign set to begin Sept. 15 w iih a goal of5350.000 needed to maintain viability of ser vices to county citizens. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture...............$10000And up Upper & Lower Denture $19500And up Partials ........................$15000And up Simple Extractions............$2000And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 Crack Cocaine Confiscated A M ocksvilleteen-agerandtw ooth- C R -w ere. anestetLS aturdav night for possession o f crack cocaine. MocksvillePoliceOfficerD.T.Mat- thews said he received permission to searchavehicle the three w ere injust off North Main Street at Campbell Road. Six rocks of crack cocaine were confiscated. KelvinDewall. l6,of3fW AvonSt., was charged with pos>ei>torr o f co- - caine. He is scheduled toface thecharge in a preliminao' hearing Aug. 26 in Davie District Court. Tw ojuveniles w ere also taken into custody. Benefit ForChad Lipscomb ~ S 1 Port-A>Pit BBQChitken B d w U U i/B * Purchm dThru ffltiffftyJulyatftft1; Friday, August 6tfc • 11am to 6pm W oduvW enreO epartm w l County Fri5s Gunter*sTro Ke3y's Nationwide ln Advtnc*: Gunter’s Store fc L5SGrocery A t > C ) I T I C N $ FOft THE DAVIE THEATRE COMPANY'S PRODUCTION Sunday,August1st 2-5 p.m. Monday, August2nd 7-9 p.m. At The B.C. Brock Auditorium W E N E E D > ^ lJ S \ f a r m i n g t o n M e d ic a C C e n t e r Committed to exceUence in healtlicare, Farmington Medical Center is now open and accepting new patients. Offering complete family healthcare, our staff of professional wants to help you take care ofyour family. John Levis, PA Libby Smith, LPN Richard Pavelock, MD (Board Certified • Internal Medicine) Bob Wodecki, MD (Specialist in Arthritis & Rheumatology) (Board Certified • Internal Medicine) M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 :3 0 a m - 6 :3 0 p m P le a s e C a ll F o r A p p o i n t m e n t ^armington MecCical Center Exit 174 offI - 40 at Farmington Road 2 miles north on right 998-6004 .8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday,July 29,1993 Allen-Noble Couple United In Marriage Mrs. Ryan Todd Noble ... was Glenda Michelle Allen Glcnda M ichclle AJlcn of WtKKllcaf and Ryan Todd Noble of Salisbury u cre united in marriage on Salunlay, July 24, at 7 p.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. JcffWil1iamsofficiatcdthedoub1e- ring ceremony. The program o f music was laped and presented by Drian Baysinger. The sotois( was Dr. Brenda Austin* M ills, a professor o f the Animal Science Department of N,C. State Universiiy. The bride was o studcntof- Austin-Mills'in 1990and has worked on two research programs with her. The bride was given in marriage and escorted by her father. She wore a fulMength gown madeofwhitebridal sa(in with sequin ond peari appliques. The gown had a V-neck with a full- bodice applique of sequinsand pearls. The sleeves were puffed with a band and peari buttons. They also bad a sequin and pearl applique. The back of the dress came down in a V-shape and a satin bow was allached at lhe waistline.The boitomhem of the dress and lrain was edged in scalloped lace with sequins and beads. The dress of the bride and bridesmaids were made by Pat Schenk of Woodleaf, aunt of the bride. Karen Elaine Allcn o f Woodleaf was her sister's maid ofhonor. Sharon Dunn o f Hickory was the honor ottcndant.BridcsmaidswercMichelle McDaniel and Heather Schenk, both ~of Woodleaf.-— —— The bridegroom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Charles Grindstaff o f Andrews, Wesley Wctmore of Woodleaf, Peter Lazaro o f Salisbury, Timothy Hutchins of Nebo and Ross West ofWilmington. Jennifer McDaniel of Hope Mills was flower girl and miniature bride, and Greg Schenk of Woodleaf was ring bearerand mimaturebrjdegroom. Lisa West of Wilmington and Mindy Huichins of Nebo presided at the guest register and presented the programs. They arc the sisters of the bridegroom. They also performed the lighting of the unity candle for the Noble family. Many of the Noble family and friends from out-of-town and state attended. Daughter ofTed and Vivian Allcn ofWood1eaf, the bride graduated from West Rowan and is a pre-vcterinary student at N.C.Statc University, where sheisTmcmbcfofPRiKappaPHTShe is employed by Valley Animal Clinic in Mocksvitle. The bridegroom is the son of Ronald James Noble and the late Isla Fraley Noble. He is a West Rowan graduate and is majoring in fisheries and wildlife at NCSU. He is employed by Air Flow Inc. After the wedding, everyone was invited to the home of the bride for the reception. Afterawcdding trip to Hawaii, the couple w ill live in Raleigh. Rehearsal Dinner The groom's father took the wedding party to Holiday Inn In Salisbury where they were served dinner. The groom took this time to present his groomsmen with gifts. Brunch A brunch for the bride was given by Vickie McDaniel and Pat Schenk of Woodleaf on July 17. The bride "gave'gifts to her bridesmaidrarth"at - time. Social Events ; • Friends of the Noble family from Enden had a pool party and cookout al the Shelton home in Enden. i • Showers were given by Susie WilsonofMocksvilleandL>nnAllen of Cleveland: Pat Schenk, Vickie McDaniel and Sandie McDaniel of Woodleaf: D'Lea McDaniel of Hope M ill; and Sharon Dunn of Hickory.; C o u p le M a r r ie d In W in s to n -S a le m Marybeth Tally Torbet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Torbet of Charlotte and Robert Lee Cornwell, son ofM r. and Mrs. Ralph Cornwell ofBermuda Run. were united in mar riage Saturday, July 24, at 3 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church inWinston- Salem. Officiating at the ceremony were the Revs. Harold Keating and Edgar Christman. A program of wedding music was prescntedby organist, William Rainey of Winston-Salem; soloist, Cammie Dawn Harris o f Kemersvilte; and James Etmore Thomas of Newberry, S.C. trumpeter. The bride, giveninmarriage by her father, wore a wedding gown featur- ingabeadedbodiceandoff-the-shoul- der neckline and sleeves.Three layers of tulle with hand-rolled hems formed a full-length skirt with a chapel train. Thetoplaycroftullcskirtingincluded appliqucd roses. The headpiece in cluded a blusher, a fingertip veil and a chapel-Iength panel that detached from the headpiece. The bride's lace gloves, borrowed from her aunt, Jerre Routh Lett, were womby hermatemal great grandmother. Ella Jane Tally, when she wed George Mangreen Phillips on May 27,1905. On her right hand the bride wore the wedding band given to her paternal great-grandmother, Mary Roller Self, when she wed Jo seph Mcrvin Self in 1909. Nancy Thomas Kennedy of West Point. N.Y.. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Judith Lee Cornwell, bridegroom's sister of Chi* cago, lll.; Janet Anne Corpen*mg. Martha Ann McKinley, bothofWin- ston-Salem; Margaret Lynn Smith of Knoxville, Tenn.; JoJain Nill Steeves of Atlanta; and Sylvia Leigh Tennies of Alexandria. Va. Ralph Lee Cornwell was his son's best man. Ushering were: Edward Douglas Churchill Fowler of New York; Ralph Wayne Lett of Chester Springs, Pa.: Steven Todd Omli of W inston-Salem; Eric Laurence Sidman of Somerville, Mass.; and Gregory Keith Smith of Gcnison, Mich. Beth Kincaid Lett of Chester Springs. Pa.. kept the guest register. Prograns were distributed by Nanette Sweet Reames of Atlanta; and Karen Blair Sweet of Hendersonville. Betty Williams ofWimton*Salcm directed the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Myers Park High School, Charlotte; and Wake Forest University. The bridegroom is a graduate of Forsyth Country Day School and Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Both the bride and groom are entering the final yearoftheirgradu- ate schooling ai Wake Forest's Babcock Graduate School o f Man agement. The couple w ill graduate in May, 1994, wiih their master of busi ness administration (MBA) degrees. The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Reception Fol!owingthe wedding ceremony, guests were invited toTwinCity Club for a reception, hosted by the bride's parents. Sociul Evenk • A couple's brunch was held June 19inCharJoite, given by Mr.andMrs. George Stone Sweet Jr. in theirhome, along with Mr. and Mrs. George Stone Sweet III and Mr. and Mrs. James Reames. ■ A ladies tea was given at the Mint MuseumofCharlotte June 26by Mrs. George Von Oesen and Mrs. Harold Cadmus. • A lingerie showerwas givenJuly 10 in Winston-Salem by Ms. Janet Smith Corpening. in hcrhomc, along with Ms. Janet Anne Corpcning. • A *Christmas in July" shower was givenJuly 15at Bermuda Run by Mrs. William Fairchild in her home. • A brunch was held July 17 in Asheboro by Mrs. Wayne Ernest Routh, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Ralph Donald Lett, aunt of the bride, in her home. • A couple's dinner and honey moon shower was given July 17 in Winston-Salem by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breitbach in theirhome. • A rehearsal dinner and dance was held July 23 at The Piedmont Club, Winston-Salem by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comwelt, parents of the groom. • A bridesmaid’s brunch was held July 24 in Winston-Salem by Mrs. Philip McKinley III in her home and Mrs. Jerry Thomas.Marybeth Tally Torbet... marries Robert Lee Cornwell 5 States RepresentedAt Family Reunion New Arrivals ; • The Pate-Studevent-Clement fam ily reunion was held July 16-18 at Tanglewood and Holiday Inn, Clemmons. • *. Family members came from five districts: New York; Washington. D.C.; Indiana; and Maryland to join lhe North Carolina group. The North Carolina committee has been busy all year in preparation for this event. On Friday evening the com mittee hosted a reception at the Holi day lnn. Tee shins bearing the family coat of arms emblem and names, Pat d StudeventfClement were distributed. Saturday a picnic was held at the W alnut Hall Club House at Tanglewood Park with food,old fam ily picture viewing, and family games. A banquet was held at the Holiday Inn on Saturday evening with Clyde Studevent Jr. presiding as master of ceremony. A special program of fam ily slides and music, followed by the prcsentationofthe five livinggenera- MealsForThe^ YVEDD1 offers meals and pro grams five days a week forseniors 60 ando*eraf lhe B.C. Brock Building. 634-2187, Ext. 78, A donation is sug gested. JULY 29: Spaghetti, green beans, greenpepperandcucumberonIettuce with itaiian dressing, whole wheat bread, and cnntn1mipe. Program: Arline Spear at the piano. JULY 30: Breaded perch with tar tar sauce, baby lima beans and com, cole slaw, com bread, fresh peach, and orange juke. Program: Shopping E.N.P. vans. lions and copies of the family tree were given to each family. The Sunday moming prayerbreak- fast finalized the reunion activities with a message from Elder Ivan ljames who spoke on the family. The family voted to hold the next reunion in New York City. AUG. 2: Sliced turkey, sweet po tato patties, squash casserole, whole grain bread, sugar cookie, and cran berry juice. Program: New Genera tion Club. AUG. 3: Hot dog, confetti cole slaw, kernel corn, hot dog bun. chopped onion, and sliced peaches. Program: Exercise. AUG. 4: Baked chicken, potato salad, hot pickled beets, whole wheat bread, cantaloupe and orange juice. Program: Nancy Hartman on nutri- SEGAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Segal and Annie Catherine of Wrightsville Beach announce the birthofason and brother, Richard Sparks Segal, on July 16at New HanoverMemorial Hospi tal in Wilmington. Richard weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sparks of Farmington. — Patemafyandpanrnfrrare Mr.-aml Mrs. Michael A. Segal of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Segal is the former Alethea Sparks ofFarmington. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Jody SmithofRoute 9. Mocksville announce the arrival of their son, Christopher Brandon, on Monday. July 19, at 5:27 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lb s.l3-l^ ozs. and was21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Ruth Patemal grandparents are Dorinda Estes of Lewisville and Ben Brooks ofNewton. Class Of ’78 Seeks Classmates Engagement Is Announced .] Mr. and Mre. Taylor Slye of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of High Point announce the engagement o f theirdaughter. Jennifer Lee "Sissy" Sjyc of Salisbury to Lawrence Kenneth Anthony III of Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Anthony of Hartsville, S.C. ;The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Hairstylist Academy, Winston-Salem. She is employed by Regis Hairstylist at the Salisbury Mall. * Anthony is a graduate of Hartsville High School and American Motor Institute with a degree in diesel mechanics. He is employed by Freightliner. ; The wedding is planned for Oct. 2 at Mocksville First United Methodist Church. The Davie High School Class of 1978 of 335 classmates can't find the following classmates. Send addresses or leads to DHS Class of 1978, 158 W. Church St., Mocksville, NC 27028, orcall Scarlett Koontz Lakey at 704*634-5831 be tween 6-9 p.m. Lisa Adams, M ichelle A. Alexander,Thomas Morton Amidon. Lisa F. Angell, Larry Dean Bailey. Vickie Ann Batten, Mark Stephen Bodsford, Patty Anne Border. Jeffrey C. Brocken, BenThomas Byers, David R. Campbell. Judy Ann Chandler, Janet Lynn Davis, Connie D. Dillard, Donny Lynn Dixon, Bethany Gay Dockery. Nancy Francine Ellis, Seabom Johnson Farlow, NormaJean Foster, Irene Fowler, James Ervin Fowler, Maria JoAnno Gilley and William Loman Gregory. Scoii Alan ll;uwock. Lana Carol Hanes, David Kevin Hamston. Ronald Glenn Hawley, Cynthia Carolyn Horton, Jeff Scott Hostetter. Craig Farley Howard, Ruby Lee Johnson, Annette Ramona Lanier, Michael Burl Lanier, Douglas Michael Lankford. Mclody Kay Marshbanks, Robert Randall McGee. Vannessa A. Miller, Kathleen Marie Murphy, SammyGray Nichols, Lyle Wayne Nygren, Perry O'Day Peitiford, Rocky Joseph Ray, Kenneth Gerald Reavis, Beatrice LaVem Redmon. Cynthia D. Richie. LauraJo Robertson, Bii!i Jean Russell, JohnCedric Scott and Larry Randolph Scott. Virginia Arlene Sloan, Kevin ChristopherSmith,RichardNathaniel Smith, Tia MariaTriplett, Lori Col- tech Tutterow, John Kevin Watkins, Ronald William Webb. Enoch Ed ward West, Anne MarUne Williams and Daniel Ward SVilliams. 23early Wom WE BUY AND SELL Used Children’s Clothing (Infants tiiru Size 14) Toys & Equipment SUMMER M t% % CLOTHING W l 0FF Now Accenting Appointments For Winter Clothing QUALITY CLOTHING TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY lZ 9 N .M a in S t 704^534-7799 M ockjville,NC Siorc Hi<urv Tue>.- Fri, 9:30 am ♦ 5:30 pm • Saturday 9:30 am « 3:00 pm £<fHHl GleaUo-Hl j i ^ i ^ V^8**>8ttrt>JulyW 4rwThfuAufl.ay Hwy 158 * 1/2 mite wesl of Hillsdale opEx (919) 998-9808 'f c S $ ,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliiirsUuy, July\ 1 , 1 r ^ 'f la » t / &m Couple To Marry Mr.uml Mrs. RomiUl Rnyc Wcst of Route 3, Mocksvillc announce lhe engagement uf her daughter, Ronyn Kristy, to Jeremy Alan Gaines, son of Mr. aiul Mrs. Daniel A. Gaines of Cumberland, R.l. The bride-elect is a graduate of tlic University ofNorth Carolina at Char lotte, and the University of South Carolina. She holds a master's degree in socinl work and is employed at Charlotte Institute of Rehabilitation as u medical social worker. Gaines is n graduate of the Univer sity of Rhode Island and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Me is cm- ploycdas a physician assistant atChar- iottc Orthopedic Specialists. The wedding is planned for Satur- day,Sept.4,attheUamatTanglewood Park in Clemmons. Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Mr.andMrs. Robert K. Richardson Sr. (formerly of Davie County) an nounce the marriage oflhcir son. Bob Richardson, to Jennifer Voeiler of Sarasota, Ra. The couple was married on June 19 in Sarasota. Fla. Richardson is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School, und has been working as warehouse coordinator for Visitec Company (a medical manu facturer) since moving to Florida in 1990. The bride is a student at the Uni versity of Florida, majoring in health cducation,andwillbestartingateach- inginlcmshipthisAugustatBayshorc High School in Bradenton, Fla. The couple resides in Sarasota, but plan to move to the Winston-Salem area in January. Engagement Is Announced Mrs. Kevin Gene Green ... was Lana Miller Veron Couple Is Married in Walnut Cove Mrs. Patsy Kiger Byerly of Ad- vanceandJamesOdellKigcrofWin* ston-Salcmnnnouncethccngagcmcnt of their daughter, Andra De'Lane Kiger of Route 3, Advance, to James BrianGibble.sonofMr.andMrs.Bill Hamilton of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Hair Stylist Academy of Cosmetology. She is employed by l.e'Salon of Winston- Salem. Gibb!cisagr.uluateofwcstForsyth High School. He served four years in the U.S. Marine Corps. He is em ployed by Penn. Engineering lnc. of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25at Mocks United McthodistChurch. :;"!' Kevin Gene Green ofMocksville land Lana Miller Veron of Walnut Cove were married Saturday.July 17, ;a( First Christian Church in Walnut Cove. The Rev. Joe Friddle offici* ;. • The bridegroom is the son of Mr. •and Mrs. David W. Green of Mocks- ville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and served three years in the U.S. A ir Force. He is employed by USAir. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. VeronJr. ofWal- nut Cove. She is a graduate ofSouth Stokes High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed by Wachovia Bank. Leigh Ann Rutledge of Walnut Covewashersister'smatronofhonor. Junior bridesmaid was Jessica Rutledge, niece of the bride. FU>wergirl wasCounney Rutledge, niece of the bride. The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were Amiy Capt. Bryan Green of Hinesville, Ga., and Matthew L. Green of Mocksvile, brothers of the groom. Ring bearer was Derek Green of Hinesville,Ga.,nephewofthegroom. Karen Seamon of Mocksvillc, sis ter of the bridegroom, registered guests. Following a trip to Maro Island, l1a., the couple will reside in Mocks- vi1le. Senior Trotters Hear Stories Mrs. David Roscoe Cope ... was Amanda Carol Everhart E v e r h a r t-C o p e C o u p le M a r r ie d In M y r tle B e a c h Minister Honored ' • *An appreciation dinner was held Sunday. July 11, for the Rev. Jason Whitley, his wife Elaine, and their children, 10-year-old Rebecca, and 8-year-oldJasonSeth,inappreciation for their 10 years of service to Pleas ant View Baptist Church,just east of Harmony. "Grandma” McDaniel also makes her home with them. This isthe firstchurch Whitley has pastorcd. and through lns teauershlp, the church has built a fellowship hall with kitchen, a pastor's study, more rest rooms and a utility room. Also, three more Sunday schools, new walkways and a ramp for the handicapped to the church and the fellowship building. New windows were added to the Sunday School room already built and the old carpet in the sanctuary was rcplaeed. The nulnit was rebuilt and a baptistry put in behind it. The SeniorTrotters met for their regularmceting July 8.There wcre2l members present. Pearline Seaford, vice president, presided in the ab- senceofthepresident. The meeting opened with the group pledging allegiance to the U.S. Flag. Novella Safley had devotions and Emest Seamon led in prayer. Ruth Tutterow told the story about a tribe ofIndians and how they would takecareoflhcirelderlywomen.Thcy would sack up a few necessities for her and take her away from the camp and leave her under a tree. There she remained until she died or something would happen to her. She said that although we are get ting older every day we can use the many things we have stored up down through the years to be active and useful to society. Seniors need to feel they are needed and wanted. Nancy Tutterow gave a report on the things going on at or through the Davie County Senior Center. Ruby O'Neal lead the group in singing several songs including "Americathe Beautiful". BillSeaford said there is a story in the Reader’s Digest this month about this song and that it is 1 0 0years old this year. The trip to visit a farm in Iredell County had to be cancelled due to conflicts w ith the owners. The meeting adjoumed and the group went to Harmony for lunch at the Harmony Cafeteria. AmandaCarol Everhart and David Roscoe "Rocky" Cope, bothofRoute 4, Advance, were united in marriage Friday, July 23, in a 5 p.m. ceremony at a Myrtle Beach. S.C., wedding chapel. Officiating minister was the Rev.Jack Jackson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Everhart of Kcmpner, Texas.She isagraduate"ofMannheim American High School, Mannheim, Germany; and is employed in Ad vance with Comatzer Convenience The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Cope of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Reeds Gobble & Callahan Concrete Company. The couple spcnt their honeymoon in Myrtle Beach. S.C., after which they will make their home in Ad vance. Reccption A reception honoring the couple will be held Saturday. July 31. at 6 p.m. at Reeds Legion Hut. Apollo To Hold Talent Search & $ Advance Seniors View Skits By Murguret Polls Club Reporter a. AdvanceSeniorCitizensmetMon- .tlay, July 19, with 15 members and two visitors present. ', Arthur Dean, president, called the >neeting to order. Taylor Howard, chap!ain,hadchargcofthedevotions. , "Happy Birthday" was sung to Stella Clinard, Sudie and Taylor Howard. lva Young won the door prize. The collection was $12.67. Irene Fuller told about upcoming trips. Margaret Potts and Ruby Markland did a skit on lives of seniors. Bingo was played with the follow- ingaswinners: LisaThompson,Marie Sapp, Loraine Simmons, Margaret Potts, and Gladys Jones. Mary Th ompson won the coverall game. DfGrayProductionris prescnting- a talentcompetition to reachout to the youth in this area and to enable any one with talent to seek new horizons. Gray has been in several Apollo competitions in theCharlottearea. He said Mocksvillc has a lot of talent and he wants to bring the Apollo to this Auditions will be held Aug. 9 from 5-I0 p.m. at the Mocksvil!e Middle School. Anyone interested may call 634- 9408 after 5:00 p.m. for additional information and to set up audition R e d D o t ll.U2lW (I.VMMI 200 W illw tihom Street M ocksvillc N C 27028 Professional Hair Care For The Whole Family W i l l o w O a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ( B e s i d e F o o d F a ir ) M o c k s v i l l e - F e a t u r i n g - N e x x u s , R e d k e n & P a u l M i t c h e l l P r o d u c t s HOURS: Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm After 6 By Appointment WALK-INS WELCOME (704)634-7325 a a » • f a J e a n E l m o r e Owner/Styllst With 9 Years Experience lAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny,July 29,1993 Seniors Receive Free dental Health Exams Davic*s older ;tdulh rccciuly received oral healih a.w w iivnl scrccning> ai the >enior center. . Dr. Har<>U Fowler, fXib)ic hv;ihh dcntis|. and Sharon B<^er. piihlic denial hygieni>t, performed the ^screenings. *"Bogcr oltered lhc following fads ;ibout denial health for lhe elderly. -• Cleanliness ofdcniure> is inipor* • In thc ek!erly popul;<ion. special ;illviilion slhwld'bc gi\cit lo >aiiv;iry l1ow, since a reduced silivary llow rale can result in greaily increased sihceplihility tn iooih devay and gum Also, patients receiving medica tions lhat cause diminished sa1iv;iry l1ow rates are at higlwr risk of salivary glaixl infections. Iiarly detec* *TantnvprcvcnrbaU brcutiramHittntlh— lion—u u v _ h d p _ D ic ^ ltlu iu r e infevlions and lo pre>crve heallh problems, lissucs for deniure sup^>rt. ,• Patientswhouear <k'niures must he made aware o f the need for periodic examination hy a demist for deniurc cl11cucy and sort (issue health to prevent injury and dix*a>e eaused hy ill-til(irtg<ir bmkcn <i*Mure>. Thc average age of a per>vn wiih oral vtifivcr is 60. wilh 90 percent of oral cancers occurring in pecple over 40. • There are more than 120 specific diseases thai manifest sympioms in ihe mouth. AlihtHigh then: is little that the,dentist can do to prevent systemic diseases, eariy diagnosisand referral to a physician could help limit or pre vent progression of the discaxe. • The U.S. population is aging aml older peopfc are retaining more of (heir teeth. K/derly patierts u ill he re quiring preventive denial care and trvamvm th;i includes the regular ex amining of teeih and gums including lhe enlire ival cavity. Dentisis can also play a valuable role in the early delection of s> stcmic diseases iht exhibit someoflheir first signs in ihe mouth, and they can ad vise patients to seek out the ap propriate heallh care prwided to ob tain (rcainwnt. Call the Davie SeniorCenter or lhe health departmeni for more informaliixi. Four Corners News By Marle White Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Johnsic Shelton was honored for her birthday Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Those enjoying the occasion in addi tion to these were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes. Jana and Amanda, Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mrs. Cindy McLean. Kara and Jordan of Georgia. • Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended thc funeral of his uncle. Roberi Beck, last Thursday. Mrs. Johnsie Shclion attended a baby shower for Mrs. Con Shelton at her home Sunday aftcmoon. givcnby Cindy McLean and Ginger Shelton. Kenny Smith was honored forhis 70th birthday by his sons and their fam ilies Saturday night at the Macedonia Fellow ship Building with a Pig Picking and all the trimmings. This surprise occasion was attended by around 125 people. He received ntany useful gifts and w as entertained by a band consisting of relatives and Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Senior Citizens of the Meth odist Church will be honored with a supper Sunday night. Aug. l.a t6p.m. in the fellowship hall. The supper is sponsored by the young people of the church. A large numberof people came out Sunday morning, July 25. for the brunch at Uie community building, given by the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill. The MeUiodist congregation expresses appreciation and thanks for a delicious meal. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole have returned from a three-week trip to California. They w ere among the 28 people who traveled by bus with the Country Travelers. Poinis of interest were the Cowboy Hall of Fame at Oklahoma City. Okla.; Albuquerque. N.M.; Grand Canyon. Ariz.; Denver. Colo, where they toured the Capitol ;i ; M u rp h y E a rn s M a s te r’s *nMichael S. Murphy of Mocksville tifmed a Master's Dcgrcc from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Stite University May 8. More than4.000degrces were eon* fi(med at the ceremony in Lane Stadium on the schoo_Ts campus in Bhckjburg. Va. \W fm M a : lM l|titlr[ltfM C tj FREBFtatured 0ptlonsl B oio ln n c t CiRS 5 Rincs DON’S FINE JEWELRY New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons • 919*766^505 % a3& & W i *'*' '-'- ’ * 5 W M W .* < • : '*'W -'>. Davie High Schedules Can Be Picked Up> Students attending Davie High Sclux)l nccd to visit the school next week to pick up their class schcdules and pay forstudent fees and parking • Seniors *ould come Wednesday, August 4. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Juniors should conx* Thursday. August 5. froni 8 a.m. to 4 p.ni. • Sophonnres should conw Friday. August 6. from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Parents need to bring their child for this special pick-up tintc. PTA members and student hody rcpresen; tatives will h: thcrc to show students and parents around and to answer questions. Student fces are S5 and parking stickers arc $15. If the scheduled pick*up timcs arc inconvcniere, the office w ill bc open from 8-6 p.m. Denilst Dr. Harold Fowler and hyglenst Sharon Boger check Eva Dulln Walden at Davie Senior Center. — Photo by Robln Fergusson FOR ALL OCCASIONS ( i& fe , $ M e r * s || 'M H c c k iv llle y& 634-1782 and (he Mint. In Colorado Springs the group touredThe GardenofThe Gods. They rode the cog railw ay train to the top of Pike's Peak. They toured Salt Lake City, Utah and thc mormonTab- cmaclc and heard the Choir sing. See ing the Petrified Forest was of interest as was going to Reno and Las Vegas, Nev. In California the group toured LosAngelcs.TheycspcciaIlycnjoyed going to Lawrence Welk Resort in Escondido, and saw a play "Oliver". From L.A. the travelers went to San Francisco for tours. Returning home they saw the flood waters in St. Louis. Mp. and in Abilene, Kan., w hich can celed their tour of the Gateway to the West Arch in St. Louis and the lour of Eisenhow er's home in Abilene. Mrs, Georgia Foster had the mis fortune to fall at her home last week. Fortunately she wasnot seriously hurt and is recuperating satisfactorily, Mrs. Betty Barney fell ai herhome ^omeUmeagaiustain|ngseriousback injury. She is under the care o f a chiropractor. Mrs. Evelyn Holton entered Forsyth Hospital this week for fol- Iow*up tests from her recent surgery. " i S Ct8 B 5 f S ^ > S n iy a 'y>W e who i 2™ m don'i W m P b "*"NX'. - # Z r ^ "M*i"Sens,ua5,^1*11" " ^ ' W m ^ S S 10 ° « * i S * ^ 2 " --xse.. * * K ° ^ B : THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephis Dr.,Clemmons(next to Doct$*M Seafood) 76M206 teS*gQffiM Tff-BYHtTOWBl S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s C o in c id e n c e O r D iv in e ly E n g in e e re d C irc u m s ta n c e ? In an apparently amazing coincidence, two members of my church happened to stroll past each other recently on the campus of Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena. California. One was taking a seminary course; the other was visiting a friend who lived nearby. Neither knew the other w ould be there. Both marveled that they could travel three thousand miles from homc.onlv to run intoeach other while taking a walk. 1 marv eled too. Especially since 1 had been hoping these two would have a chance to mcct and talk about mutual concem<. Coincidence? Perhaps. Several weeks ago 1 was shopping for a second-hand bicycle as a birthday present for one of my children. At lengih. I found one at a bicycle shop. The size, style, and price all were right. A day later 1 returned to purchase it. At thc very moment I entered the store, so did two teenage boys - one pushing what appeared to be a new bicycle. While waiting fora salesperson. I overheard one of the boys explaining that the bicycle was a gift from a grandparent, but that it was too small for him. Besides, he said, at his age he didn't care to ride bicycles anymore. Would the shop buy it from him? The salesperson said that it was store policy not to purchase used bicycles. Trade-ins only were acceptable. Examining the bicycle, how ever.he explained that it w as indeed a fine one with several spcciaI features. Expensive too. Incredibly, it wasthe same size and styleasthe one 1 intended to buy. As 1 stepped over for a closer look, the boy asked if tic store would not give cven one-third of the original cost. The man said no. Moving closer still. 1 offered that I might be interested in paying his price. Ten minutes later 1 w alked away with a virtually new bicycle for a small fraction of the price of a new one. How nice I thought - for oncc - to be in the right place at the rigftit time! Coincidence? Perhaps. OswaldChambers.authorofmyfavoritedcvotional.A/yt//moirFor His Hightst. would often speak about how God "engineers" lhe circumstancesofChristians.Mostpeopletendtocredithumanmanipu- lation, or perhaps sheer coincidence, in circumstances unfolding as they do. Chambers pleaded for Christians to truly believe that God is involved in everything that happens to them. "Never put your hand." he By The Rev. Hampton Morgan wrote, "in front of the circumstances and say - 1 am going to be my own providence here, I must watch this, and guard that. All your circum stances are in the hand of God. therefore never think it strange concerning the circumstances you are in." Historians remark that in ancient times people perceived a divine hand in every occurrence. Ignorant of scientific knowledge, they credited everything that happened cither to a beneficent angel or malevolent demon. With the advent of modem science, however, many things formerly explained in supernatural terms are now understood as natural phenomena. But carried to thc extreme, the scientific worldview pushes God out of ihe picture completely. According to this perspective, we live in a closed system of cause and effect. God. if he exists at all, stands apart from lhe universe and has nothing to do with it. (The term for this is Deism.) No circumstance can be attributed to God's intervention or divine engineering. Thus, ihe apparently chance meeting three thousand miles from their homts, o f two people who need to talk, is just that - chance. My arrival at a bicycle shop at the very moment the deal of the century is about to be made is nothing more than luck. Even if God can intervene, <o the reasoning goes, he is concemcd only with those events of w orldwide importance. Individuals should not even wish that God would be at work in ticir insignificant circumstances. The testimony of faith, however, is otherwise. One whose life included the harsh experiences of a stoning, a shipw reck, a day and night in the open sea. slander, sleeplessness, hunger and thirst - as well as a significant and successful ministry - wrote. "And w e know that in allthings God w orks for the good ofthose w ho love him, w ho have been called according to his purpose." (Romans 8:28) Therefore, he could also write, "give thanks in all circumstances, for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus." (1 Thessalonians 5:18) Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Miln Street 704 -634-8918 SEAFORD LUMBERCOMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704 -634-8146 JOHNN. McDANIEL -----&SONS------- Attind The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704 -634-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Hoad Mocksvllle, N.C. 704 -634-6207 J. P. QHEEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704 -634-2126 E A T O N FUNERALHOME A Tradition of Carirtg.... 325 North Main Street MocLsvillc, SC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704 -634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704 -492-8868 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PEST CONTML KRVKE *StrvfeM For Ovw 21 Y«sr»‘ Loc*»y Owrwd * Opwat*d • ReaWentlal • Commercial• lnduatHal • Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request* M o c k s v M to _ M 4 ;M M CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 162 Sheek Street MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 704 -634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy,801S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704 -634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Atanufacturar Of Hsir $ston $qulpmtnt ■ In The Hillsdate Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 <l>-9 >6-6H 3 ~ 3 t t ~HARDWARK 01 B*rmude Quay Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Mflhwev 156, Advance, N.C. 27006 91M M .lM T wWlllow 0 * Shopping ConMr Mockwill> B i M f A C D l f f l REALTY Hlllsdtle Prolewlonel Park Highway 158 & 601, Advance 9964616 |CLEMMONS| B O D Y SH O P Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOttS| 0*ner & Operator 5974 Beckner St., Winston-Salem9 l9 -7 4 6 -a 0 0 2 - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirs(lliy, July 29,1993 - 11 Mossa E. Eaton Mossa Evelyn Eaton. 94, of Mocksville dicil at N.C. Baptisl Hospiial on Monday, July 26. 1993. Miss Ealon was bom in Davie County to Joseph Wcslcy and Susan Hurvhcs Etchison Eaton on March 4. 1899. She aitcnded school in Davie County, and then she wcnt to Cary, where she and her sistcr boarded in order to attend high school. She _graduatetLfrom Cary-HighSchooLin_ 1923 and later attended classes at North Carolina Stale College. Miss Eaton taught school one year at Fuquay Springs and one year in Mitchell County at Penland, before going to work for the Norlh Carolina Library Commission. She worked for theLibrary Commission for 18years with three of those years being spent traveling throughout the state on the Library Project. ;" In 1943, she was employed by the Federal Government as a librarian at Langley Field, Va.. She worked there for lhree years and then moved to Washington, D.C., w here she worked first in the Army Medical Library and then at the Main Navy Library. In 1948,she moved tothc Veterans AdministrationHospitalatOteen.She served as a librarian there until she retired in 1965. After her retirement, she moved back to her family homcplaceat Cana, svhere sahe resided umi! her death. During her retirement years, she enjoyed gardening, cooking, and entertaining her many friends. She joined the Cana Homemakers Club upon retirement and helped with the restoration of the Cana Community Building. Miss Eaton xvas preceded in death by her parents and by eight brothers and sisters. They were: Ethel Irma Eaton, Louise E. Utley, John Ray Eaton. Leonidas Polk Eaton, Mattie Flora Eaton, Annie E. Brower, Maida Furches Eaton, and William Caesar Eaton. . She is survived by one sister, Rachel E. Dunham of Cary; one niece. Susan Eaton Dunham o f Boston, Mass.; and two nephews. Rufus Sheldon Dunham Jr. of Richmond, Va.. and Buddy Eaton of Mocksville. There was to be a memorial service for Miss Eaton at Eaton's Baptist Church at Cana, where she had been one of the oldest living membvrs.The service was to be held at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, July 28. The Rev. David Gilbreath was to be in charge of the Memorials may be made to the Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, in care of Elizabeth Richie, Route 8, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the MartinAVall History Room at Davie County Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. John Paul Bogcr Mr. John Paul Uoger, 78, ofWest Clcmmonsville Rd.. Winston-Salem died Wednesday, July 21, 1993. I Ie was bomJan.22,1915, in Davie County to George M. and Amanda Dunn Bogcr. He had lived in Forsyth County fur the past 40 years. He was with P,H. Hanes Knitting Co. foramimberof years and retired from Salem Square Gardens. He was a memberofBible Wesleyan Church. He is survived bv: his wife. Vertie ; Ruth D. Baker 1 Mrs. Ruth Deadmon Baker of Route 9, Mocksville died Saturday, July 24,1993, in Davie County Hos pital after being in declining health forlhe past two years, and seriously ill for tw o weeks. Funeral services were Monday, July26.inUnionChapelUnitedMeih- odist Church with the Rev. EdTapper officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■ MemorialsmaybemadetoUnion Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 9, Box 368, Mocksville, NC 27028. ; Bom in Davie County to the late H.M. and Druzilla Berrier Deadmon, Mrs. Baker was a homemaker. She wasamemberofUnionChapelUnited Methodist Church where she partici- paled in all phases of the church min istry, including singing in the church choir. She was a memberof the United Methodist Women and the Mocks ville Civitan Club and was an avid gardener and seamstress. She was a I,931 graduate of Cooleemee High School und was a graduate of South Eastern Commercial College in Salisbury. Her husband, Arthur Clinton Baker, whom she married in f932, preceded her in death in 1967. • Survivors include: her brother, Kl.C. Deadmon of Mocksville; two godchildren, Kenny Howell ofRoute 9, Mocksville and Vicki Wilkinson of Route 2. Advance; six great-godchil- dren; and several nieces and neph- NixonBogcrofthchomc;threcdaugh- ters, Mrs. Carolyn Marshall of High Point,Mrs. Faye ReavisofClemmons, and Mrs. Gail Boles of Lewisville; two sons, Mickey Bogcr of Mocks ville and Paul Edward Boger of Ad vance; one stepson. Carlton Nichols ofClemmons; 15 grandchildren: 16 great-grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. MaryAliceFulpofWalkertown.Mrs. Evelyn Seaman of Davie County. Sarah Jones ofMocksville and Mabel B. Howard of Advance. Funeral scrviceswerc Friday.July 23. at Westlawn Memorial Gardens Mausoleum Chapel by the Revs. Harold Farr. Robert Whitaker and Robert Taylor. Robert G. Alcon Mr. Robert Glenn Alcon Sr.. 89,of High Point died Thursday. July 22. 1993, at his home. He had been in dcr*ining health for five years and critically ill for two weeks. Mr. Alcon was born May 2.1904, inRockinghamCounty.asonofJamcs Roland and Frances Comer Alcon. He had been a resident of the Abbotis Creekcommunitysince 1947andwas a retired farmer. He was a member of Trulite Bap tist Church, the Adult Sunday School class and was a deacon of the church until his health failed. On Dec. 24,1924, he was married to the former Lillie Belle Lewis, w ho died Feb. 13, 1979. Surviving are: eight sons, Robert G. Alcon Jr. of Gibsonville, David E. Alcon of Spring Grove, Pa., James Henry Alcon and Billy Alcon. bothof Winston-Salem.J.C.AlconandBobby Alcon.bothofHigh Point. Ray Alcon of Anchorage. Alaska. W.A. MBillM Alcon of Mocksville; fourdaughters, Mrs. Lois PhiIlippe of Gibsonville, Mrs. Joyce Wyre ofWinston-SaIem. Mrs.EulaMaeCarterofChattanooga. Tenn..andMrs. FayeDownsofBend, Ore.; 25 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; seven stepgrandchildren: 10 stepgreat- grandchildren; one brother, Clarence Alcon of Gibsonville; and one sister, Mrs. Ruby Murray of Burlington. Funeral services were conducted Sunday,July 25, at theTrulite Baptist Church by the Revs. William Paul Sparks and Roy Cantrell, interment was in the Floral Garden Park Cem- Memorials maybeniade tbTnilite Baptist Church, 4001 N. Main St.. High Point. NC 27265. Mamie D. Idol Mrs. Mamie Dillon Idol, 77. of New Wa1kertown Rd.. Winsion-Sa- lem, died nt her home Wednesday, July 21,1993. She was the wife of Boyd Idol, a Sealtest Foods retiree. Mrs. Iilnl was bom March 21. 1916, to C.H. and Effie Cofer Dillon. Funeral services were held Friday, July 23, at Gospel Light Baptisl Church by Dr. Bobby Roberson. In- terment followed in Gardens of Robert E. Beck Roberl Edward Beck, 82, of West Church Street, Mocksville died Mon- day,July 19, l993,nlWinston-Salem Convalescent Center. Thc funeral was Thursday, July 22, tit Eaton Funeral Home Chapcl with the Revs. Paul Riggs, Richard Eskew and Ed Tapper officiating. Burial was at Bear Creek Baptist Church with Masonic riles conducted by Mocksv9illc Masonic Lodge. Memorials may be made to First Memory. Memorials may be made to Hos pice o f Winston-Salem/Forsyth Counly,lnc., 1 lOQ-CS.StralfocdRd., Winston-Salem. NC 27103 or to Gos pel Light Baptist Church, 4905 Gos pel Light Church Rd., Walkertown, NC 27051. Surviving are: her husband of the home;oncdaughter,JcanetteOldham of Walkertown; three sons, Manyon Idol and Aldon Idol, bothofWinston- Salem and Olin Idol of Mocksvi!1e; 10 grandchildren; three great-grand- children; and two sisters, Ruby Seivcrs of Walkertown and Myrtle Morrow ofWinston*Salem. Helen Kurceski Mrs. Helen Kurceski, 90, of Meadowbrook Terrace in Advance, died Thursday. July 22,1993. at N.C. Baptisl Hospital. She was bom Sept. 29. 1902. in Poland to Jacob and Natalie Kasyan. Mrs. Kurceski had lived in Winston- Salem for the last 12 years and was of the Catholic faith. Shc is survived by two sons, Ed ward C. and Robert Kurceski, both of New Jersey;scvcn grandchildren;and seven great-grandchildren. She was preccded in death by a daughter, Dorothy Thore; a son, Raymond Kurceski; and a grand daughter. Funeral services were Saturday, July 24, at Haywonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Fr. Conall McHugh. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memo rial Gardens. Christopher E, Drayton Mr.ChristopherEveretteDrayton. 31.of 471 Salisbury St., Mocksville, died Sunday, July 25.1993,at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a brief ill ness. He was bom Oct. 1. 1961, in Georgetown County. S.C., to W ill iam Everetteand Patsy Carter Drayton. 1 Ie was a graduate of Francis Marion University, a member of Parkview Church of God, and served as church pianisi. He was a high school math teacher, had taught at Parkland High School, and was currently a teacher at Ml.TaborHigh School. He wasorga- ni/.eroftheMocksvilleTourofHomes to benefit ihe American Cancer Soci ety He is survived by: his parents of 3300 Woodbum Dr.. Florence. S.C.; two sisters, Miss Tiffany Drayton of Florence and Mrs. Patrice Uynum of Charlotte; one brother, Brett P. Drayton of Horence; and his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Drayton of Georgetown, S.C. Funeral services were Tuesday, July 27, at Parkview Church of God by the Revs. John Devine, Hubert McGuirt, und Russell Morris. Fol lowing the service, Mr. Drayton was taken to Florence, S.C. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Woodrow \V. Nicholson Mr. Woodrow Wilson Nicholson. 80. of Route 4. Statesville died Fri day, July 23, 1993, at his home in DavieCountyafteraperiodofdeclin- ing health. Bom in IredellCounlyon April 27, 19l3.toihelateJohn Petlisand Darcus Byrd Nicholson, he was a retired farmer and machine operator. Surviving are: his w ife, Nina Cass Nicholson, w hom he married Oct. 10, 1931; three sons. Woodrow Aldean Nicholson, John R. Nicholson and Eddie D. Nicholson, allofStatesvillc; four daughters, Mrs. Rosalene N. Stroud. Mrs. Sadie N. Daniels. Mrs. Brenda N. Clanton and Mrs. Debbie N. Richardson, all of Stalcsvillc: 17- grandchildren; 15 great-grandchil dren; one great-greal-grandchild; and three sisters, Mrs. Malgie Southersof MapleleafNursingHome.Statesville. Mrs.Cleo Rossetti ofColumbus, Ohio, and Miss Victory Nicholson ofW in* ston-Salcm. Mr. Nicholson was preceded in death by two brother, Zeb Nicholson and Joe Nicholson; one half brother, WillieNicholson;andtwosisters.Mrs. Vallie Wilson and Mrs. Polly Mae A graveside service and burial was held at Society Baptist Church Cem etery Sunday. July 25, by. the Rev. Bobby Henderson officiating. Clyde Phillip Wood Mr. Clyde Phillip Wiw>d. 79, of 3201 Meadow Lark Drive, Colum bia. S.C.. dicd July 18, 1993. Fimer.il services wercWcdiicsday. July 21. at Macvdiinu Moravian Church Ccnvtvry in Advance. Born M ay2l. 1914 iiiDavicCoim- iy. Mr. WiHxl was the sui of Edward Alexander Wood and Semiie Fry WtHxl. Hexv.is a l'ormcrcmployceof Dixie Products Company and was a retired mcdunic forGreyhound Bus Lines. I k was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. He is survived l>y: hiswife, llelen Mae Jenkiib Winxl;\a son, Phillip Wayne W<>ul ot' Winston-Salem: a daughter, l.i4>ella l)arlciv Shirley of U'xingltm; ahrotlier. Slvnium Wood ol' Mocksvillc: two sisters, Pansy Smith ot'Advancc and Nannie Smillt ot' Porismoiuh. Va.. tlircc graiul- childreit uiuloii* ^cal-gr.mdchild. Uaptistl'hurchTNortKMainStrcei.or thcccmetcryfundofBearCreek Bap tist Church. Route 5. Box 382. both Mocksville. NC 27028. Bom March 3, 1912, in Davie County, Beck was a son of the latc William and Marietta Baity Beck. A rctireddairyfarmcr.hcwasamember of First Baptist Church and Mocks ville Masonic Lodge. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofW orld War II. His first wife, Louise Brinkley Beck,diedin 1978. Survivorsinclude:hissecondwife, Louise Bumgamer Beck; two sons, Edward and David Wayne Beck, both of Mocksville; a stepson, Hilary Powell of Salisbury; a stepdaughter, PhyllisShoreofBoonville;fivegrand- children; seven stepgrandchildren; five great-grandchildren; eight stepgreat-grandchildren; and a sister, Ina Martin of Yadkinville. Garland 'Paul' Osborne Mr. Garland "Paul" Osbome. 72, of Pfafftown died Tuesday, July 20, 1993. at Knollwood Hall Nursing Home. Mr. Osborne xvas bom Dec. 20, 1920. in Dante, Va.. to Joe and Cuma Sproles Osborne (M orrell). Mr. Osbome was a retired truck driver for Safe Guard Automotive in Tappahannock. Va. Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Mary R. Osbome of the home; one daugh ter, Diane Carter of Mocksvile; two sons, Mike Osbome ofM t. Airy and Ronnie Glenn Osbome of the home; eight grandsons; one granddaughter; and one great-granddaughter. Graveside services were Friday, July 23. at Parklawn Memorial Gar dens by the Rev. Dr. James B. Long. Hiram Boyd Dodson Hll.LSIlOR(JUCiH - Mr. Hiram Boxd l)ikK*n Sr.. 9 0 o f Duirvland Road, dicd July 21. I‘W . at UNC Hospitals. A natixe ofOrange Ciimt>. he was a sell-employed lunncr and a member of Cane Crvek Baptisl Church where he was a deacon for Funeral x*rvices wen.* Friday al Cane Creek Baptist Church wiih lhc Rev. Chris Gambill officiating. Burial xxas in the church cemetery. Surviving are: his xvife of the home. Mary W. Dixlson: lour daughters. Gladys Davis of Mocksville. Virginia Davis. Shirley -Davidstin-iUKl-Peggy-Ritch-ull-of- Hillsborouglt: 3 sons. H.B. Dodson Jr. ofHi1lsborough. Lany Dixlsonol" Atlanta and Harold Dod>on of Sax- apahaxv; a brother. F.R. Dodson of Durham; a sister. Clara Johnson of Saxapahaxv; 23 grandchildrcn; 18 greal-grandchildren. and two grcal*great*grandchildren. Memorials may be nudc to Canv Creek Baptisl Church Building Fund. 6901 Orange Grove Road. Hillsborough. NC. 27278. Pearl P. Wampler. Pearl Eugenia Powell Wampler, 98, of Route 2, Hnrmony, formerly of Salisbury, died Wednesday, July2l, 1993, at ilugh Chatham Nursing Cen- terinElkin. The funeral was Saturday,July 24, at Harmony Presbyterion Church. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Memorials may bc made to the charityorchurchofthedonor'schoice. Born Feb. 1. 1895, in lredelL County, Mrs. Wampler was a daugh ter of thc late Doctor Henry Powell and the late Emma Caroline Hayes Powell. A graduate ofHarmony Farm Life School, she studied at Appala chian State College at Boone and lhc UnivcrsityofNorthCarolinaatChapel Hill. She retired from teaching school in 1933, having taught for 19 years • two years at the Oxford Orphanage, five years in Edgecomb County, five years in Iredell County and seven years in Salisbury. She was employed for a year by .Rowan Memorial Hospital as an as sistant dietitian and for 15 years by N.C. Finishing Co. She retired in 1955 to care for her husband. , Moving lo her homeplacc in Har mony on June 30, 1966, she was a former member of Harmony Garden and Dcmonslrationclubs.andamem- ber of Harmony Presbyterian Church, where she had been an elder and in the women of the church. Her husband. Henry Jacob Wampler, died Nov. 19,1959. Survivors include a number of nieces and nephews. Larry R. Welch Mr. Larry Ray Welch, 51, of East BenddiedMonday.July 19,1993.at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Yadkin County April 13,1942,asonofthelateHubert and Ua Blakely Welch. Mr. Welch xvas employed in the construction in dustry for 30 years. Surviving are: his wife, Shirley Dean Welch of the home; two sons. Terry and Scott Welch of East Bend; two stepdaughters, Lisa Willard of Courtney and Kelleigh Caner of Ad vance; three grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; one brother, John D. Welch ofWinston-SaIem; and two sisters,BerthaDoubofPfafftownand Brenda Matthews of East Bend. Mr. Welch was preceded in death by one brother. Kenneth Grayson Welch. Funeral serviccs were conducted Thursday, July 22, at Huff Funeral Chapel in East Bend xvith the Rev. OtisHurstofficiating.Burialfollowed in ihe East Bend Friends Cemetery. Clara B. King Mrs.ClaraMarguriteBroomKing, 79. formerly of Atlanta, Ga., dicd early Wednesday, July 21, 1993, in Meadowbrook of Davie where she had been a resident for the past 4 The body has been laken from Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville to H.M. Patterson and Sons Funeral Home,Springhi11Street,Atlanta,Ga., for services with burial to be in Crest -Lawn-Memorial-Parkirt*Atlamar------- Mrs. King was bom in Fulron County. Ga., April 1.1914, to thc late James Washington and Mary Currence Broom and was a retired sales c1fcrk with Riches Department Store. She: was a charter member of Northside Baptist Church in Atlanta, but had attended thc Turners Creck Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Her hus band, Eugene King, preceded her.in death. Survivors include several great nieces. Locally in the Mocksvillearea is her great-niece, Mrs. Susan Carter, ofRoutel,Advance. Youth Week '. For All Ages '■; If you fall between the ages of 0-99, Youth Week at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church ha^ something in store for you. Located at Baltimore Road and U.S. 158, Redland willhave Youth Week Aug. 2-8. Monday. August 2. from 6-9 p.m. w ill bc Fanuly Fun Night at Rich Park at the shelter across from the ballfield. There will be h<1d0gs, ham burgers. softball and other gamc>., Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. a special sing w ill be held, with Brad Hudson and Jason Barney, students at Nonh Davie Junk>r High, performing, There w ill also be testinx>ny by Loyd Rollins. Cotd watermelon w ill bc served afterward in the fellowship hall. Wednesday, from 7-9:30 p.m. high schtx>l age and younger youth w ill go to Mini ParkofTSilas Crvek Parkway in Winston-Salem. Christian Skate Night w ill be Thursday fr<m 7-9 p.m. at SkatelanJ in Clemmons. A special worship service will be held at the church from 7-8:30 p.ni. Friday with guest speaker Harold Zimmerman. There will be a lock-in at lhe Davie YMCA foHowing the service. The cost is S5 per person- Youth Wcek will condude Sunday, with guesi speaker Cary Gregory, of Campus Cnsade For Christ, at 8:30 and U:30a.m. Al 6:30p.m..several youth groups will sine. „ For more information, call 9984226. Paul Cudd, l).C . S u ffe rin g N eedlessly? Wewanttohelp,wecare! Call me to personally discuss you problem. DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street , 704-634-2512 \w m m \ ^ W A ^ 5 L ^ A Tradition ofCaring... Providing a local staff, who reside in Davie County to serve the needs of their local community. These caring individuals are committed to offering a level of service and professionalism that has been provided by Eaton Funeral Services for over 40 years. E A T 0 N FUNERALHOE ■ 325 N. M ain Street Mocksville, NC 27026 704-6J4-2H8 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISE RECORD,Thursiluy,July 29, 1993 W o m a n ’s C lu b W ins S ta te A w a rd s Ijaincs Nine members o f lhc GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club at(ended the North Carolina Federation of Wotncn's Clubs District Six Summer _Jnstilutc at Central United Methodist Church"mTM6unrAlry"on Tuesday, July 20. The evcnt was co*hosted by the Mount A iry General and Junior Wontcn's clubs. .NCFWC District Six President Martha Kontos and Junior Director Wendy Camteropcne'd lhelnstitutc withaboardof directors meeting while clubwomen were treated to a recep tion and brief introduction to "Mayberry" by Tanya Rees. • Two sessions o f workshops were scheduled for club presidents and re* porters, and for participants in the Ans.Conservation, Education, Home Life, lniemational Affairs and Public Affairsdepartments. A special work* shop on Federation Pride was ted by Juanita M. Bryant, Raleigh, who sched as GFWC international presi dent '82*84, and was appointed by Governor Hunt in April 1993 to serve Jason /james Receives Award iason ljames o f Route 8. M ocksville, received the mo Convention at the Mercy Seat H oly Church. U'inston.Safem onJuJy 15. He is the son of;Overscer and Mrs. James ljames. YPHA schools were represented from throughout North Carolina. Virginia and West Virginia, YPHA schools are designed io teach young people leadership for the Jason ljames is a member o f Mt, 2ion Holiness Church. Mocksville. LeeAnn Godbey Wins Scholarship UeAnn Godbey ofStafford, Va.. daughter o f Ed and Malissa Godbey, form erly o f ------ Mocksviile, was scfectedassem'or division title holder in the recent t993 Prc> Teen Virginia Scholarship and R e c o g n itio n Program. P re -T e e n Virginia is Jn •*« (M > t> i '/nviia iio n^iJy even{ involving girls ages 7 to 12 who rank in the lop 10 percent o f the state academically. . • ;LeeAnn, II, was selected from approximatelyl2 0candidatesandwas judged on academic achievement, volunteer service io church and community, school honors and activities, personal skills and abilities. creativity,communicativeabi)ity,and onstage poise and personality, As senior division tiHe holder, she received aSl,000 educational bond. LccAnn is ihe granddaughter o f Wads and Ann Wrighl o f Harmony, and Betty Godbey o f Lexington, all fomrerlyofMocksville. Cornatzer News Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited their son-in-law, Allen Dishop, who iscriticallyillinthehospita|inChapel H ill. Sunday their granrfchifdren Caroline and Jcffery Bishop returned home with them to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day also visited Allen Bishop and his wife Karen, the former Karen Shoaf. Lucille Potts returned home Mon day from Davie County Hospital where she has been undergoing treat* mcnt for the past lOdays. Annie Ruth Fryc, Sharon and ,Dottie Pottsiand Maxine Long en- | joyed a trip to Valdese last Thursday. They toured ihe museum ihere and attended thc outdoor drama , "This Day Forward." They also shopped at Jo Belle's Kraft Shop. Mr. and Mrs. George Foster of • 5 01*1? ^ tsfe wcre reccM weekend gucsti'bf Mr. iind Mr$. Jim Pryc. as Executive Director of the North Carolina Council of Women. Katy Grubbs,OldTown Woman's Club, whocurrcntly serves as GFWC Chairman ofthc Women’shistory and Resource Center, was gucst spcaker following the buffet dinner, and en couraged members to "Tune Up Your Sense of Direction" in volunicerism. Certificates and silver awards wcre presented to district winners of de partment competition. The Mocksville Club was again aw'arded the Federation Day certifi cate and silver bell honoring Juanita M. Bryant. Certificates were also ac cepted by the club president fon Out- standing'scrvice in tlie GFWC President's Special Project: SOAR (Stories Offer Adventure: Read); NCFWC President’s Partnerships for Literacy: work with Retardation Cen ters; and a Certificalc of Caring (pre sented by the National Association for Advancement of Humane Educa tion) for adopting 3 teachers in the Davie County Elementary Schools during the past school year. — Aitendingfromihelocalclubwere: Manha Konios, Doris Ruby, Betty Hall, Phyllis Potter, Patricia Jordan, Gail Kelly, Stella Fisher, Madolyn Putnam and Doris Carman. ^ 0 m 2 t 0 t t r i t t g n n b @lh <3fasijT0ttfch JSa^ August 1,1991 A( Edgewood Baptist Church • Cookemcc, SC Pastor Danny Shore Guest Speaker: Rev. Jerry Phillips Pastor of Mt. Gilead EVERYONE lS INVITED! Worship ServiceAt il:00am Followedby Lunch in the Fellowship fJall C ;K /r I U A 1 l l < ) M K I < ) W N F K K I , I N ( J A N D < ; K K A 1 S A V I N ( J S K V K I t Y W K K K A l ' K (> ()I> K A I R ! P R IC E S I N T H IS A D A R E G O O D S U N D A Y . J U L Y 2 5 T H R U S A T .. J U L Y 3 1 . 1 0 9 3 . I U .S. #1 2 '/i" & U P G R A D E D STOCK UP AND SAVE! 6 S | SAVE 30c ON LARGE SUCING, HOMEGROWN TOMATOESV^I LB. JU ST - _ _ i / NEPTUNE ^ k | j 0 J / DRlNKlNGfi*7 / 1 WATER GAL. JU G $ LhKltnut Otiirtm.«-» JUGS SAVE $1.10 ON B0SELE5S BEEF S IR LO IN T IP ROAST / u s r 2U Z > 5 E U n e O tiH r . i a r C T * J - ^ t * ^ C X _ V - . z s > '% -.. -..- 4 ' ' ' ^ & m \ m \ V l , ;sc>: REG. OH D IE T STOCK VP OS REG. OR DIET P E P S I SAVE 50f 0X dESSE JO.VES SuCED B O L O G N A S $ HAVK 'JtO* ON KO X llK l.U X K C llK K H K llU ltG K itO H KAUHAOKPIZZAS6.6 OZ. P K G F L A V O R lC H SAVE llXM} ON HORMEL BUCK LABEL , , R B A C O N PKc! W i l l o w 0 a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e S m t i 2 , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July 29,1993 - B1 S t e e le N a m ed B o y s B a s k e tb a ll C o a ch By R(iiuiit' GnMaghcr Davie County Enlerprise-Record Loyalty runs dccp in Davic County, as thc hir ing of Darrell Stcclc .LS thc high schoi'Vs ncw basketball coach last weck proved. Stcclc, a graduate of Davic, replaced Charles Crenshaw, who graduated from Davie. He was hired by new Davie High principal Dub Potts, who also attend ed Davic. Steele, North DavieJunior High's longtime freshman boys coach, takes over after strele Crenshaw's four-year stint. Crenshaw was 20-74 overall, including last season's 8-17 nurk. "We thought lhat Darrell had a lot to offer to Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Schools," Potts said. "Hc"s been very loyal to the school system." Steele was chosen from a short list of ap plicants. Superintcndant Bill Sieed said he receiv ed calls about thejob but that openings for their -tcaching-posilionwasnolavaHable,__________ In other athletic news: • Angie Slabach will rcmain as the girls basket ball coach. • Jerry Walser has been hired to teach social studies and coach football. • The school is looking for a new boys tennis coach. Slecle: A Popuhir Choice Potts thinks the selection of Steele will be a popular one. "Darrell knows a number of the players because he was involved in summer programs like AAU," he said. "And I've had the pleasure of being his principal while he coachcd at North Age 35: That’s When You Know You’re Old A pal told me he turned 30 last week and felt old. And he wants me to fecl sorry for him'? Yeah, right. He said that 30 was thc age you started feeling old. I told him he was wrong. The age you start feeling old is 35. "Why 35?" he asked. Those dang survey age groups, that's why. In the surveys, you're lumped in the IS-io-34 age group. .At least lhen, you're slill thought of as having something in common w ith teenagers. But once you hit 35. they throw you in that 35-to49 age group. Just like that, you've gone from orange juice to prune juice. I've reached that vaunted age group. And although I don’t feel old, I know l"m getting there by how I think and what I perceive to be right and wrong. In other words. I'm old(er) because: • Some kids call me Mr. Gallagher. 1 hate that. My name is Ronnic. • I pulled a muscle reaching up into thc cabinet to get something to cat.• I've starting saying the same things my parenls used to say. (That's really scary). • 1 remember Bruce Lee movies. • 1 hate rap music. • A hooker told me she'd do anything for S50. I told her to paint my house.• Some donate their body to science. I may donate mine to science fiction. • 1 watched Meet The Press — and was actually interested. • Cars arc different now. When I was growing up, they had fiery names like Mustang, Wildcat, Cougar. Cobra, Jaguar, Stingray.... Now, they have market research kind of names. The other day I took Joan to see a Ford Probe. How do you get a women to sit in one of these?• Elevator music is starting to sound good to me. • I remember when Rocky was a flying squirrel, not Sylvester Stallone. • At home, I walk around in the nude. • I have the Saturday Night Fever album aiul movie. . • [ don't comb my hair anymore. 1 figure the tangle is holding half of it in. • One of thc starters for North Davidson's football team last season was 17-year old David Dunn. I graduated from high school with his father. Ouch! • I don't exercise with people in better shape than l'm in. They always say,"C'mon, you’ll catch your second wind.'/' , I found out something about myself.'I have one wind. • I’ve seen The Doobie Brothers in concert during three different decades. • A woman askcd me the other day if those were gray hairs in my mustache. I said : f IMease Sw G allu^icr — I1. 311 Davic. "Quite frankly, we made a commitment three years ago to provide opportunities for young coaches to move up when they were as highly- qualified as other folks." Another commitment by Davie is to get the coaches on campus. Steele is currcntlystllLar North, alfoough he will bc coming next year when thc freshmen move to the high school. Potts has made a recommendation to thc personnel office. "It wyuld certainly bc to our advantage to have any of our teachers on campus," hc said. Stcele has had plenty of success sincc becom ing a coach in Davie County. His girls softball teams at Davic High have made thc state playoffs five straight seasons. Last year's freshman basketball team had one of its best seasons at North, going 12-2. "He is an outstanding rolc model." said Potts. m 8enlor League Action Kevin Brewer helped the Davie National Senior League baseball team to two wins in the district playoffs. Details are on Page 4B. — Photo by Lee Furches "We were fortunate that all of thc candidates wc interviewed were real good folks. That made (thc selection process) even tougher. Certainly Dar rell was right up there with thc quality qf character lhat wc were looking for. He will join Davie's other varsity basketball coach, Slabach, who also isn"ton campus afthis time. She is taking a year's leave of absence from teaching due to the birth of her first child last month,' a son. Pous is happy she is returning as thc girls coach. "1 confirmed it with her last Thunsday," hc said. "We hope she stays here for a long time." Othcr _N'ews Walser comes from Thomasville. Potts said he will coach football and be assigned to another sport. ... “ He will work with kids who are potentially Plvase See Stcele — P. 3B F o o tb a ll P r a c tic e T o B e g in Ward Expecting 100 At Practice Monday By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Beiwcen 85 and 100 prospects are expected Mondaywhen Davie County High School begins its 1993 football season with the tln>t practice session. Head coach Randall Ward, beginninb his fifth year at Davie County High School, said there is a new at mosphere surrounding his team. It is coming off a 5*5 record, the best since 1987. It is entering the season with a two-game winning streak. I And it will join the realign ed Central Piedmont Conference. “There’s a fresh feeling.'* Ward said. * going to play new opponents and develop some rivalries." Physicals will be given frce of charee Thurs day at 5 p.m. On Friday, an organizational meetingwill be held from 6-8 p.m. Ward is inviting all of the parents and players to attend Friday’s meeting. — '‘We'lirshow - ihem—ihe equipiiiem, iulk philosophy and introduce the coaches.” W'ard said. “We’ll explain our approach" to practice.” Feeling Good Ward is encouraged by the large turnout over the summer for weightlifting. “ 1 feel real good about theyoung men involved in this program,” said the former 1.000-yard rusher. “We’ve had 70 different kids lifting with 35 to 40 on a pretty consistent basis. That’s more than last year. It’s important to get the kids stronger.” Several CPC coaches said last season that Davie had the best backfield in the league and the War Eagles arc strong there again with l*lcase Sec Football ~- P. 3B Ward “We’re DeLong Wins 4 Titles In W-S Championships Hickory Hill 8th, Bermuda Run 14th WINSTON-SALEM - Two Davie County swim teams participated in the Greater Winston-Salem Swimming Championships at Winston-Salem State University last wcck — but it was one individual that had everyone talking. Jen Delong of Bermuda Run won titles in thc I3-I4 girls division, setting two meet records in the prtxess. De!ong won the l00 freestyle (55.57), 50 breaststroke (33.62), 50 backstroke (30.3l) and thc 100 individual medley (1:04.77). Delong was one of five swinmicrs to record at least four firsts. A total of 10 individual records were set. Hickory Hill finished eighth out of23 teams with 126 points. BcrmudaRun was 14th w ith 90. Hickory Hill There were 18 Hickory Hill Eels at tending the meet. A total of 550 swim mers participated. Austin Powcll won two gold medals Plcasc So: Swlmmlng — V. 3U Duncan Martin heads for the finish line for Hickory Hill. j — Photo by James Barringer. \ B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 29,1993 S C O R E B O A R D iUlR- 2 0 27 Scpl. 3 lU _ DAVIE VARSITY FOOTBALL XV. ROXVAN al N. Iredell iit Salisbury JO R BUSH STARMOUNT S. STOKES al Mi. Tabor REYNOLDS at N. Davidson S. ROXVAN* 17 Od. I 8 15 29 Nov. 5 al XV. Fnr.<vlh Coach: Randall Ward CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Homecoming. All games begin al 7:30 p.m. JX's play al oppusile silc on Thursday nighls. DAVIE BOYS SOCCER XllR. 24 al W. Iredell 30 STARMOUNT 31 al Fors>lh C. Day Sept. I XV. ROXVAN 7 XV. IREDELL 8 al Parkbnd 13 STATESVILLE* 14 PARKLAND 16 XV. FORSYTH* 21 al S. Stokes 23 S. ROXVAN 28 al Reynolds* 30 al N. Davidson Oct. 5 MT. TABOR* II al N, lredell* 12 al XV. Forsyth* 14 S. STOKES 19 at S. Rowan 20 REYNOLDS* 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 at Mt. Tabor* Coach: Pete Guslafson. . CAPS DENOTE HOMI MATCHES. Ml matches kgin at 7 p.m. JV ntalelies before varsitv. DAVlE GIRLS TENNIS rXUK- 23 24 —3 0 " Sept. I 7 8 13 15 16 2 2 23 27 29 30 Oct. 4 6 II 13 STATESVILLE XV. ROXVAN S. STOKES------ at N. Davidson at Statesville al Ml. Tabor REYNOLDS al XV. Forsyth S. ROXVAN al N. Iredell at S. Stokes N. IREDELL N. DAVIDSON MT. TABOR al Salisbury al Reynolds XV. FORSYTH al S. Rowan SALISBURY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 4 p.m. DAVlE VOLLEYBALL 20 ill N. Davidson 2l MT. TABOR 23 nORliUSII* 27 ut W. Forsyth 28 S. STOKES 30 S. ROWAN Oct. 4 al Reynolds 5 N. DAVIDSON 7 iil Ml. Tabor Coach: Shcrric Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All malclics begin at 4 p.m. ' JV matches before varsity. Swimming Greater XVinsion-Siilem Swimming Championships :UM stum __ _, ___.A ^4*> .)l j r*w<rstttir4r>i;)'i Cxr'f| CVO 14» * Fr*Cf*en^ H3I'. i<t>1 ,'C9 O Wrw><NI /*i7 t F-»b» J*_| F M(fctf> »«■•% lZ0 O KrU««l 10 V>3'o*^C<Mii*'.CWil?? 11 C'*-4 4 .* p J i|ll l? O ti!0i."C-<C'^ 110 II lM*(tgrS9 U H*"srf.*'**'K* !b •v<tl«n M 16 fc*j"x*>af0 1/ (ldlmnC<<cVI lA Px»NMH 16 1* Ortw <.% ii. ;ti i*.njn ;i w.«v> en;r. :7 imoif$ *tUAi$eof$ ort* SO l#ll - ii i 5 K» j i «0 M» *.^ ^-.- *?1 I* U.fAtw**tlJW.M6RU!t-r. K.Hl ;< 'tf (**« t't*tr> 71Qf M.* l.fl7 9 M 10OIM - A*< H>» . %bf,1 SOflt - **« *’*» }1 ?> M."n< lV-r L.> WftAt*-V<**r«lfc^« :•" lh M. '.;:■'. rt***w *;**i ioolRlt- t>-*)t.+f"*-l*t< M i*W fM *i!S II, S0IHCt~Vrhv"..rs;4 V. 'tr^l.-4.>* IV iJ. IV r*M 't SOBHC<$t-**-t .*>iv.M.1I 4* D-i.4U W JJH.* M,jA*n-f^* 1104 lWJIM-Vtt"S*kw**lfliV H~rf ^ t il 1 ljl ts-.*J V >. t ('f !'•' 5fl Flt v - ' •’*»•'» f4 8iC* - v';>. b'v»» •' Hr .l Vi.v» ;-J0*, U**<J M<UtfMJ - 100IAlt —VU» S*>*v S) J6 <*•■$■ *• •>* ' l DJ..1 hA>r1/ ^* tM VI tP(C - W"''-*^rIn^di;f M 'l .k*.% I ' j :» iooiatl - l'.n *v<*'Ji )'• t>l lUO II r «1 S0A<*Kfr J?MIOOI»ll -S*;>r* *Sf| lh/it#w Su:> .*r J7 4H. I'.<j**tn Vt(Ui ;f.*. 50 e#iVit.. k".v^^f u f: H-fA*y A,<,H!i U 11 Sv* lN>wi )t97 tOOIM — *nL* 'X<1 <>iit t;/*v^PAfvlC904i*Z4;*f'i V.icN-i ltNti: 50 IV — tVec*# A»*d i'l3S t'';Ji*-t*P.ve301? Kiiukre6ft6id .f| f’J 50e*C* ~ *"t>^r<J0 11 l*t*t*t*vAtt+* M ;: *,.*i *#<tr^v< )i*>i iooIH ll - k-. 0-+*t Ss^ f fknri* *■••« 11 UC1PU w rnil .- *~ i«.i ;r *i iv , !••.»•..«• fh'. i,... ip>v*t* m :. so iBU$i - .%1.M<*t i44r, M lM 1"2'i l"'.u-n ’ 1« lfc 1.' 100IM - ^ V.l*iuV t U4 U. t.Hier»i .isM" e01$;sfHII ~ ioN'.firi..#i 16*?, ;xt. Ut,,>.i.,,v>.% W , 50 fRll ~ *.'T,fi tV.Hi B C^ l,M" W.7.*JS|BC*St - M.:tS-<*Ar t;l'lw j P#|eiMt"rf/# A.u*mr,.flr< •.<».<•% s«-t.»- t00 IM - u U - ,%, 'W1 H 11 C'<.MU^V1 A^<VI :.,-k|..r 100M#|UAI~A^*«> IN''f,.,», *,, Mf lrf-W t^<f- l/*ft I f'(rW|*^ A#«l * ^-0..1 100 t WLtl - * -u. 1 „., w iiw , »10 B0l5:5fatl-C -f<ATit4 :; o,t,! CMi%ww,.50IA|t — »'*wl*vt#t «? »iS r.'^f A-<"1 Sitrun Uuif#4 35 B*C* — /,i. kU#e lH»l. I*.- Colrtie M, V;Ut e«CA5r~"tJnflvr.«lflel Vc--s.-V/ wtB»^f»d 2»iiv~e.*««».>#i:6 V:C06# U» Wf'(>t. 100 lH - f,'.p 2 :iOJ. fuU*i H.r,, ',)it.|" fi. ,- ;BtUT ~ M>'<6*U lH ntMje. I,r *-ft- ■ &4slt 13 04.N3(fnj,*n.A'ro*v^n 100T fllLAl ~ C.tr""vy'% AfV <Boti. AtVt' lf<w A'f*iH lo:fiO. Pexpfi.i.f" lo ili5 eb>s^ ' _" ioi5ti — AeVOfl6r«no«%:6 89 BuUia.MtfHe.r,.lO0rnU-A#V0nO#, „I 00 69. 8'<d W|W<t. *4#* H0"n<in. 56 B*C> ~ W'i# H##f 1? ’ f, A«ve« R«tncy» ' eihOO toluW : 10 0^lkSI — *d<^ MV 3} 9),M<fjf<fli>w#>.Myi*rervti*e.60llt — fcMtN>nl»«|jton?9 79 H-.l 6VI>''.Vd hfn;IC0IM~U.f‘«,.n,109Cb twff l,von BMltt,-Aj. ?00W«CV1 —Rj11 ifl,,rril*. Pi — . HeMn,ii. »...8 lSM. .o-,1i. CC. V1'1..#. S«- 700 f-A|Uf ^ *•*► ».« >"- Aug.STATESVILLE* 50 lflCl ~ V l»r S'h/ft ;i 4S H r-ti.' i. ir# tii.,1 M^, 100 fRll - MllS Shy.s 24 M3f- t*..%Hulwj* li,hJ^i4-N 50BlCK 26 al N. Mecklenburg <VkVU 50 BHUS1 - I *.% •* ”"'.'" ‘1 41. U4."1 M/fi ll,,- l<Li'nx SO fit - lv.i 11 . .- 30.at Forbush* 3i al W . Iredell**- iOOURlUl'-i ,.,..H.%*.v t l-. •• tifrr<*.>rt<-V A -« 'V< 300 t f#(Vlr — Sept. al Slatcsville*eoii optN 7 W . IREDELL*10 lfltt ~ *«■• Hk. .'.' 4n V,-,..I,'!. v»' v ., *I. <M t(*) lfllI - I' M ; .r. y W .FORSYTH*'.?4I. . ............. M6*CH » 13 al S. Slokes l.-.l'. 50BHU4l'~ v,.H',. ,« ■',. i". /-y*-r*^ M4. 4i.|>t 5,■ ■ .••!. The Perfect Arm Rest Former Davie High School swimmer Katie Masura is now a swim coach for Brookwood Pool. Here, she relaxes by using swim mer Joanna Long as an arm rest. Brookwood finished seventh in the recent Winston-Salem Swimming championships, one place better than Hickory Hill.~ Photo by Lee Furches Sutton Rides In National Rodeo Ycec*altfih. Jite Sultixi ofM ocksvillc rvvvru- ly qualified for lhc Naliim;il Hiyh School Rtxleliips in Gillcite. Wyuming July 25*Aup. I . Sutti>n vm v peieU in the N 0 r t h Carolina Hiyh Svlitx)l RiKleo A>s<K*iali<>n liiia H in Charkxie June ll- i3 . He qualified in hullridiny. He w ill compete ajNiinM com petitors t'roip 4iS other siates in the ii.itionuls. High SvtkHil kiklCOs VOIlsls| o1' )>i^h >l)vot)l students who are in the grades 9-12 and keep pa>sinu yrudv.s. Seiut>r quuliller> have the chance to i*tain college scholar ship money on lhe state and na tional level. Sutton, ajunior at Davie H id i Sch<x)|, ulsncompctcs in ihe Junior Southern States RixleoAss(X*iatttm and is the 1W2 chainpim hullrider and Sponsimnship Award winner. He also competes in team rop- -ing-antLcalLroping, Notebook Any inten?sted student can con tact lhc N.C. High School Rodco Avsocialion al 126.13 McCord Road, Huntersville. N.C. 28078. KiisMVesl (iamt*s Davie County coaches are atten ding the week-long East-West clinics in Greensboro und will also liave the chance to watch 14 players t"rom the old and new Cen tral Piedmont C o nfe re e perform in thrve sport.s. In foothaH. the CPC has two assistant cuiciic* from lhe !cayuc; South Rovun*s U irry Deal and iNtirih DaviUson*.s Dick Cline. Players indude Andy Knopl"and Danunicn Riole from North, Brio Griffin from South and Keith Jones from Wesi Forsyth.- ln hoys basketball. Jiri For- manek of Reynolds was named. Former C IC team Grimsley put guard tandcm Matt Kovarik and Milton Williams on the team. The lust leads in boss basketball 25-19. In girls b;t*kcthall. Tamika Slade of Dudley and West Rowan's An- drva Grissiit playvd. The Hast has won four ofthe last live games. W ith construction o f the Greensboro Coliseum, the basket ball games were played in Winston-Sak*nVs Lawrence Ji>el Coliseum. Mount Tabor*s John Michael Haxe> and Grimsley*s Daniel Foreman played in the boys soc cer game while TaWtr*s Britt Armentroutand Grimsk*v's Kaysie Clemmons and Debbie Forrester performed in girls s<xver. ln last ye;ir*s inaugural soccer nutches. theBist u<>n tfie boys and the girls tied. Hrusfi Rvi^acvd Another CPC player. Lee Brush. ofW est Forsyth, had to be replac ed in the EastAVest tu>tball game due to a cmmiittment to the A ir J-orce Academy. Volleyhall Camp IfUie-CaUWbidlean^VoLleyhan Cait>p mean.s anything, Davie Triple A Champions The Indians were the American League Triple*A champions with a 130 record. The team consists of (Front row, from left): Andrew Almeter, Scott Jackson, Kevin Ellis, Matt Hud son, Adam Sain and Andrew Buckles. (Second row): Coach Steve Smith, Doug Smith, Jonathan Dull, David Edwards, Matt Stanly, Sanny McDaniel, Michael Combs and Roger Dull. County High School lus found a leaUer in... , Not a scnior.| Not a junior.i But in I so p h o m o re | Launi Moyer. 1 Coach Sher rie Myers said her ieam*s se cond place finish wasduc to gotxl team play, led by M<>yvr, ibeieam*sprimary setter. “ We played a 6-2 last year.*' Myers syid. "but thisyear. we're going with a 5-1 ~ and Laura w ill be our only setter. We’re counting on her to step up. She's a leader. This gave us a goodchattee to see if she could handle it.** Davie played in the qualifying rounds early in the camp but was only 2 4 after six matches. “ That nttde us the next to last seed." M>ers said. '*The young girls were clueless at the start. But they caught on to what their role w~us and after that, we started click- ln the fmals. Davie defeated Starmount. Ashe Central and West Davidson, making the finals again>t Elkin, where the War Eagles fin;dly lost. Other teams participating were East Rowan. North Davidson and Maiden. Myer.s ptoeed second without several o f her key players. Shan non Umberger and Katie Desch were both at Governor's School. Attending Catawba's camp with Davie were Tracie Sechrest, Tracy Robbins, Moyer, MariaNcwshme. 'JudV'" Eth>.~Lecaim- "3p»im;»i.— Beverly Coulston and Lindsay Taylor. Myers said that Moyer was already turning the headsofsome college scouts. “ Some coaches told me they' wantedhernow,** shesaid. “ The** Appalachian Slate ctxich (Dave- Markland) graduated f« Davie and he wanted to see some o f the.. g irls." Myers iseven thinking ofstar- ting her own camp ne.xt summer tbr junior high p!ayetv Practieebecan this wvek. Davie scrimmagesWest Rowan Aug. IV and opens at home w ith Statesville Aug. 24, Tlte War Eagles w ill Be attempting to make the state playoffs again. Thcy an? perennial visitors. “ We’re kn>king forxvard to star tin g," Myers said. < ^ $ » ,iS -6 f i - :S3S\d^_ , 5nv*neM ._ ^ , 'gOH*tfll D>lfA fW W <*0.. pm rVT, TX un hMl& MA*t* A fttTtH irt wt VAMih<A w ^ W 1^t HCCM 0tfT. THt WfJktfc$ t-H tA66tH6. m Umtt- (frM W P ty W U illY AXP tf*L RV^Nfc^ F6)M H&X t> SI ft- >fMWD. 7H6- Pt#M4t* *ttAH SVtf((tfVUXAfT<Al> - m ivt svN^tg hw m r urf fcA^V , | POES THE =&»»■ ^ RUN COUNT e , a * ? / / ^ t : i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy,July 2>,1993-.B3 Swimming > <'(iiUimivtl fr<mi I1, 1H In thc 11-12 agc group, Larry- in iie 25^vard freestyle ahd Umbcrgcr had four individual wins,; lhc 50-yard freestyle. Hc won a Erin Umberger had thrcc and Brad; silver, 2nd place finish in lhe hul- Clark one. ’. tcrlly and a bronze medal in lhe Ryan P ow ll and Paac Stccd b<nh - • • ......................................* - - '* 1------------- ’" ‘foe l>backstroke. Erin Umberger brought home two bronze medals for thc breaststroke und thc 50*yard freestyle, 5ihin thc 100 lM and 6th in the distance freestyle. Sclh Newman won a bronze for thc had thrcc wins in the 13-14 division* with Seth Ncwman winning two. * Felicia Swan won lhrcc first placet finishes for thc 15-18 agc group; while Eleanor Bailey, Grctchcn. Umbcrgcr and Chris Bigcnho had; Gallagher cm iiinui’i) from V. lB no and went to the dmg store for sonic Grecian Formula. • Kids tix!ay wear clothes called “ G runge." That's something my mom used to get out with fide. • I think The Simpsons is one o f ihe worst shows on televi sion. I saw a girl wearing a Simpsons t-shirt, bearing the words. / Am /Vi Undertuhicwr. Her parents must be rval proud. • 1 walked past a a w tc ry and lwo guys run aficr me with shovels, • 1 have seen Jethro Tull in concert five limes. For you youngsters, Jethro Tull is not a he, it's a group. • I remember when kids used Football lo bring 45's to school — and lhcy were records, ixit guns. • Dick Clark looks younger than 1 do. • Now lha( l*m over 35. Preparation H has meaning in my life. I always wonder whai happened to the people who tested Preparation A through G. • High school kids doiVt buy albums anymore. They buy CD*s. When 1 was in school. CDs were the grades I got. • I have every Barry Manilmv album. Su>p laughing. • I vrdervd a three-minute egg and they wanted me to pay in advance. • When I was younger, 1 was small and tough. Now. I'm just • Retrospective is a word we use a lot ;is wc get o)der. You know what !hat means, right? Retrospective is another way of looking back and saying. “ Boy. was 1 slupid for doing thal.'* • I can remember when the worsl thing about crack was that if you step on it. you break your mother’s back. • When you reach your .10s, you forget about kids' cereals and go for the hculthy ones, you know, with bran and fiber and all tlu l stuff. It doesn't matter that it tastes like lawn mulch, lt's good for you. And unlike a kid*s breakfast, they don't put a prize in aduh cereals. If they put a prize in a continued from V. lB bruiser Jared Eure and speedster Hamilton Cuthrell. “ And our jayvee teams have done well over lhc last three or four years." reminded Ward. “ They won a championship a couple of years ago." Davie was 4-3 in the league, the second time in Ward's first four seasons the War Eagles have l*mished witfi a winning conference record. “ We've been competitive,'* hc said, “ and we're ready to make thal ncxi step. \Vc~husre~a'good- group io do that." Walsur Joins Ward has already welcomed a new assistant coach in Jerry W alscr, who comes from Thomasvilk. He lost luo assistants in Melvin Fogg, who hx*amc prin cipal at Pinebrook and Chris Callison. who is getting married.*’ While Ward continues lo piece his coaching siaff together, he’ll do lhe same with his team. •‘There’ s always question marks,** Ward explained. “ We have a good senior class and some good juniors. We feel real good about our sophomores coming up. lt just all depends on how ihey mesh togctiicr." Davie woo’i have as much lime to nrcnare a sin nast years^ The North Carolina HTgh School- Athletic Association alk>wed leams an 1 lih game and Davie*s w ill be Aug. 20 against West Rowan. Davie*s first action is actually Aug. 14 w!ien it goes to North Rowan for a scrimmage. I c e C r e a m • 3 2 F l a v o r s Sweet Lover's H a ve n — Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food — Historic Downtown M ocksvillc NEW HOURS Monday Thru Sunday‘TIL 9 PM _ E al-ln orT ake-O ul Mon-Sal , - . ^ j T j ----------------» W I---- l0am-9pm O j 4 - i y y 4 3pm-9pm Steele continued from P. lB dropouts and work with lhc school- wiihin-a-school program,'* Potts said. “ In nuking phone calls, he was highly-recommended. “ His demeanor is real low-key. which is ihe kind o f person who works well with those kids.'* Mary Ann Rankin coached both boys and girIs lennis tost year hut lias told Pcxts she w<xtld like lo give up the boys job. “ She said she w ill coach ii. but she’d rather noi,“ Potts said. M0 GKT1RE MOCKSVILLE 962YadklnvllleRd. Phone 634-6115 Tlres Brakes Oil Change Struts Shocks Alignments Our Price«Include Mounting, Baknciiig, ,VtH1 Valre Stems & Kotation. Hours:7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday M i l k S h a k e s • 3 2 F l a v o r s F R E E E a r n h a r d t M a t c h b o x C o l l e c t o r ' s C a r with thc purchase of either of these winning steaks. The ln tim id a to r Hugc USDA ch oice sirlo in p latter, served w lth y o u r choice o f baked p ota to o r fHes. T-Bone Platter served w ith y o u r choice o f baked p o ta to o r fHcs. o r gct thc collcctor's car for just $|.79 w lth any othcr m cjl! T a k e T h e M / i n t i m i d a t o r # 3 FREE RIDE Available fo r a llm ltcd tim c a( STKHR::.: 50-yard buticrfly, 4th in the 50 onc first finish, freestyle und iw o6th placc finishes Although outscorcd in ib c relay; in the IM and distancefrce, Larry cvcnts, thc Ecls did bring home! Umberger won 4th place in thc several first placc finishes. TheI 100-yard lM . fiflh finishes in lhe FCC Ducksoutnumbercd lhe Ecls* 50-yardhactrandbuttcrny-and.7th_j,yhich_accounted for thc loss o fj in the brcasistrokc. Meagun Clark relay pouTts7Kowcvcr, thTEelsTlldr took lwo sixth placc finishes in lhe bring homc first place honors in the: 25-yard brcastsirokc and freestyle girls’ freestyle relay lcam w ilhj and 8th in die 100-yardlM .Callie mcmbersofKristcn Powell. Callic* Bailey won a 7th in 50-yard Bailcy, Adrienc Bridgewater and; breaststroke while Felicia Swan had two eighth placc finishes in lhc 100-yard frccsiyle and 50-yard backstroke. Brad Clark took an 8lh in thc 50 fly. . Thc I M 2 mcdley relay tcam o f Um berger, Bai!cy, Adriene Bridgewater und Kristen Powell took a 7th and thc freestyle relay tcam took a fiih. The 13-14 ieam of Newman. Erin Umbcrccr. The I l-l2ooys* medley relay o f; Brad Clark. Drew N em an, Larry ’ Umberger and Scott Henderson also | took first. The 13-14 freestyle relay tcam of, Ryan Powcll, Erik Crutchfield,’ W illiam Johnson and Seth Newman • won while bolh 15-18 girls’ relays'; took firsts. The mcdley relay winning team; Hickory Hill parenls and swimmers cheer on their teammates during a recenl swim meet. Hickory H ill was 8th in the W-S meet. — Photo by James Barringer Ryan Powell. Erik Crutchficld and was Grcichcn Umberger, Eleanor Brad Clark took a third in thc Bailey. Kathy Cozart and Felicia mcdlcy relay and the freestyle team Swan while the first placc freestyle bran cereal, it should be toilet paper. • I know ihe words to most o f the songs on Thc Partridge Family's Greatest Hits. • Kids pack pistols when they go lo school nowadays. When i was in sclkKil, thc worsl ihing 1 ever packttl was a pcsmul bulier and jclly sandwich. • I have lived long enough to hear cars talk. Isn’t that stupid? I have enough sircss in my life without having to worry about a car telling me 1 didn't shut the dcK>r. • And Jina!iy... They’re handing out condoms in some high schools. Gcez, I ihought getting a class ring was a big deal. o f Ncwman. Crutchfield, Powell and Larry Umbcrgcr took a third. The 15-18 icam Swun, Allison Bowdcn, Heather Henderson and Gretchen Umbcrgcr had a 7th place finish in the mcdley relay. Other EeLs representing Hickory H ill were Meredith Bridgewater, K risty Armstrong und Dusiy Whealon. IM I Wins Hickory H ill traveled to Forsyth Country Club to swim lhc Crazy Ducks and beat them with a score o f 453 to 433. The Eels were oulscored in the relay events with totals of77 lo 143, but the individual wins were able to ovcrconk? these numbers. Auslin Powcll continued his undefeated record with five in dividual wins in the 7-8age group. Merediih Bridgewater had one win for this agc group. In Uie 9-10 agc group Meagan Clark brought home four wins. Wesley Johnson had three wins and Nancy Vogler won one. tcam members were Cozart. L o ri; Vogler, Hcathcr Henderson and*. Swan. •* The win was thc Ecls' first after j four losses. j Sherwood Beuts lM ! • Thc Hickory H ill swim team; hosted the Sherwood Sharks and; were dcfeak*d 567 to 333. Allhough ' defeated asa team, thc Eels’ Austin < Powcll finished the regular season * wiih a record of 30-0. The ll-l2boys'division was ihe ; only group winner o f the meet with ' a score o f 49-42. Members o f thc 9-10 girls'* mcdlcy relay tcam which took first ’ were Sara Slein, Lauren D avis., Meagan Clark and Emily Harpe. I Individual first place finishes; • *9-10: Westcy Johnson had 3 : 2wins. Andrew Bater. Lauren; Davis and Emily Harpc ail with ; onc. ; • 11-12; Erin UmK*rgcr had 3 . wins. Brad Clark vviih 2 and Larry • Umbcrgerhad 1. \ PEACHES NOW! f. Ready For You To Pick... 5 PM tll Dart( Monday-Friday 4 7 AM tll Dark Saturday 4 Sunday H i l l T o p O r c i i a r t i 4 9 2 -S 4 3 5 Bill Koontz - Owner % lnt#rmtk>n of 140 snd 601 North e < I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I • I Directions: From Clemmona, 1*40 Wesl to Hwy. 601 North.Jjy^^^m e ^C Ju K c|^o ad ^F o jtaw ^3n ^_______7-ntnBo I t doesn’t m a k e sense to w o rk h a rd a ll y o u r tife a n d th e n give y o u r savings to so m eo ne e k e H e lp protect yo u r assets C a M m e a b o u t 2 -W a y L o n g T e rm C a re P o lic y G R -N 0 5 0 Protection against the high costs of nursing home care and special care at home No obUgatiori forthe facts Diane L. dicker Sales Representative 3288 Roti!nhood Rd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 9 1 9 -7 6 8 -8 8 4 0 . BANKERS LIFE ' AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chicago, tL 60630-4501 \ I I e I j • : I • I I • I • I • i ;, • ! ! i • i i li u B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraliiy; Julr29rl993 ' Davie Nationals Ousted In District Baseball Playoffs The Dav iv National Senior League (14-15 ycar vUsl all->tar ;h X h u ll leam became tlx* most >uc- r<t>>ful Davie County youth team M0 the county this scasonduring tlie *state plavolVs. Dartnv Cor iuon three of jtive games d o u b le * ;cJim m atio n LtLfilcumc u> ;South Fors>th Correll *pi Kritc*s Field in Winston-Salem lTrailing 4-0 in lhe second inning, ;"nlin hafted the contest. It was made ■upthe followingeveninghut Davie ;cpuldn't come back. tailing 7-2. ; Davie American*s Senior iLvueue team was noi ix)ly put out '.with a loxs but was no-hit by > l5-vear old John HenJrivks. who ■has family (ie.s to Davie Cmmt>. • Davie Natfonal !; Davie National’s atl^(ar> didn"( !get o ff to a good start in the iplavoffs, losinj! to Hieh Point. ;12-0 . ; But it xsa> scoreless alter three |andonly44)after five. High Poirrt ;then exploded off of starting pit cher Kevin Brewer. ! “ In our kague. vott onh pitch ;four innings.” Correll said. '*So ;Kevin i.safiur-inning pitcher. And they had a |4->ear old lefthander that looked like Steve Avery. He •was throwing it SOmiK> per h<n/r. •’But theVvc been put out. Thev*re a one-pitcher team.*" Davie was thrown into the lo>er's bracket with Surry County in the next nmnd and bamced hack with a 9-5 victorv over Surrv County at the Davie Youth Complex. It beganasiring of three straight victories, ail at the Cixnplex. Against Surry County. Jason Harbour pitched the victorv. “ And uehit the h allucIl/' Cor rell said. “ We scored tltree runx on one pIav. Thev kept throw ine it and we kep< nnmiiig.** Jason Correll and Z;tch Stokes led Davie over Rowan Countv in a 13-5 win, Ctirrell went 4-for-5aml Stokes had a tvvo-mn triple. Brewer pit ched the win. giving up only two earned runs. **We wetvju>l a better team than they were.*" Correll siid. Correll ;dso priased the defense o f ccriterfteMcr Damien Lewis. Despite injured fingers from div- ing headfirst into several bases, he gunned down one runner at lhe plate to cuib one rally. “ He really nailed him.*' Correll said. Iliontasville was thenext victim, ll* 1), but ntt withinit s<ine anxious inonients. **We gave them about eight outs in one inning or it w<xddn"t have been that close.** Correll said. Harbour picked up another w in. going the distance. Correll and josh Nail eu-:h had two hits for the winners. Correll said Brewerhad control problems early against South For- svth but was coming an>und vhen the rain began. Davie Amvricim Hendrick> plavs high sclnxil baseball ftr MtX'k>ville Legion coach Dale ljames. His grand parents still live in DavieCounlv. His falher uem u> I>jvie High School. Unfortunatelv. he diK*sn"t play for a Davie County tvum. Hendricks plays for Kernersvilk*s Senior Leaeue all- stars and was perfect in a ) - 0 win over Davie American. Hvndrick> faced tlie nanimum 2 1 battcr>. striking out 17 hatters. He also did the damage at the plate, going 3-for4 with a single, dou ble and triple. Kemersville eventually qualified !'or the state tournament in Forest City. Hcndrick> w ill pla> htgh >chool baseball neu season at Glenn under i>>Vtf.V^ ^ s m W m m m m ^ ^ m ^ Josh Nail slides into third base during a recent Senior League district playoff game. Davie won two games before losing — P h o to b y Lee F urches Bermuda Run Tourney Set Aug. 5-8 Bermuda Run Country Club w ill host the Davie County Junior Ten nis Tournament Auc. 5-X. Plav i> open to all pLivers who live in Davie County. Havers rank ed in the state"s Top 30 are not The age divisions will be IS. 16, 14 and 12 in girl> and Kws singles and double* play. To enter, send a 3X5 inde< card w ith name, address, phone number, age and birthdate. Also, plavers shouM list the division they wish to play, touramient ex perience and number pla>ed on high schot4 team. Checks should be nude pa>able t<« Bermuda Run Tennis. Entry fcv is $10 for singles and SI6 per divhles team. Deadline tor entr> is Monda>. Aug. 2. Plavers cun call Bcnnuda Run pro Bill Appelt on Wednesday. Aug. 4 for !irst round match time. Fishing Area fishermen wercsuccessful in recent tiurnamenls: • Jeff McBride and Rick Parrish Area Sports o f Advance placed firM at Buygs Island in the Kerner>ville Bass Anglers Tixirnament. 11iey caught 24.63 pounds. McBride also had the lunker. j 4.19-pwnd catch. More fishing The Piedmont chapter o f the Atlantic Coast Conservation of N.C. gn>upof l1shemim hoping to preserve coastal recreational fishing. wiU have an organizational barbecue Aug. 5. For tickets or infonm iion. con tact Bill Neelv in Statesville at 704-872-6626 or 7(U-S73-$%I. Weightlifting North IXivie athletic director Ron K irk lus announwd times and dates for weightlifting sessions for football pmspevls. Weightlifting session w ill begin July 26 and go each Monday. Wednesday and Fridav from 5-6:30 p.m. The sessit<is w ill con tinue until the first practice. S oftball Tournam ents W ill E nd W ith T itle Contests A ug . 5 The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department soft ball playoffs are continuing through this wcck at Rich Park. The midget girls w ill hold their championship game Thursday The nien*> open and church league tournaments w ill play throughout this week and hold their championship night Thurs day. Aug. 5. For information about startine times o f the games. cafl Joe Boyctte at 634-2325. Ct>H'd Soflball The recreation department is also taking registration for co-ed softball teams. Thc league begins Monday. Aug. 16. Two Class C men w ill be all<Med on each team. For more information, call 634-2325. MEN’S OPEN (Klna1 Standings) A ir Tite Han's Pizza Sentry W 16 16 15 Sheffield Quik Lube FabMastcrs C&D Em. Farm. Draewav QST DRIVE RITE F F ir r » iiu /u ri(H i O i M<,y{ U 5 A litt/H >if C jt \ V.|/n A, Light T tm k* ffij^<<iij3^J^foay4&ff^y.v5 -•■*? '-^-^-it -" -■* .* ■ >.' - ' • S E R V IN G O U R C U S T O M E R S S S IN C E 1 9 3 2 W t t h 0 v e r 6 0 Y e a r s o f P r e f e r r e d C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e , N o W o n d e r . g W ' , O u r C u s t o m e r s K e e p C o m t o g B q flutolite Spark Plugs S*le . OOPrice................® ^ L ^ L Mfg. Mail-In *% C Rebate ............# ^ f i v t o A d v a n c e , : = ^ r n 1 p q g »Jt Engme B n t e Or Foamy Engine Brite 1ut0lilf- iowsuriomo 0r30wt Motor OilYour Cost Eich After Mfg. MiH-ln Retwe LIMIT 16 Reg. Priee Thcreifter tJC h Q cLIMIT I Case LlMtT 2 Each /Reg. Price Thereifcer Price Thereafter C orWosh Prie*s Good Thru %aU, Juty 31tt, 1983 • We Bwwve ths Right To Umtt Ouentitiw • Cwnp* f Werrsnt> lnformetkw AraiUbto At All Advance Auto Psrti MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadkinvllle Road M on.*S al. 8 a.m .-9 D .m .; S un. 10 a.m .-6 p .m .766-8201 B 3 CLEMMONS 2521 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10a.m.-7 p.m.634-2800 PD<r SPeCIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE NO TSUBJECT TO SALE PRICES A d w a n c m i I A u t o f i m r * m A W IR K Y O IUWAUTOMOTMo i m m u C DAVIE COUNTY F.NTF.RI>RlSE RECORD, Thursday, July 29,1993 - BS American Legion Baseball + *' * < C /V / _ % ^ : f c ' ' ' ■ / . -‘ : 4 * . v - ' / ^ : ^ ; ^ i i ; ^ Jason Rueter was one o( 30 players who saw action (or Mocksvi1le*s Legion in 1993.— Photo by Jamcs Barringer W a lk e r E nds W ith F o u ris h In F in a l L eg io n Statistics Individually, Campy Walker ended his Mocksvillc American Lcgion baseball career with a flourish, hilling a grand slam homer in his final gamc. It wasn't enough as Lexington owtcd Mocksvillc from lhc playorts but Walker finish ed as the top RBI man for Mocksvillc wilh 40. Hc also finished with a .360 average. He had the most at-bals (139) and hils (50). Jon David Crkler becanK lhc unofficial 1993 balling champ with a .667 average (2-for-3). David Vogler was the official champion at .394. In lhe final stats, 25 different players scored runs. Twenty had doubles. Thirteen werc ovcr .3(X). All told. Mocksvillc l)ad425 hils and 269 walks in 38 gaiiKs. Twenty-nine homers fiew out of the park. The team balling average was a sizzling .316. Pitching-wise, lhc staff accumulated a 3.99 ERA. the team's lowesl in seven years. Brock Kecne led in ERA while Brac Beal edg ed him oul in innings pitched attd strikeouts. Marcus King and Scott Matthews each had perfect records at 6-0and 3-0. Thirteen pitclicrs saw lime on lhc mound bui no one lost more than two games. Thc leam even had 10 saves, led by Matthews wiih three. FINAL LEGION STATISTICS (Record: Overall: 28-10; S. Division: 21-6) Hitting Vlaycrs All lllts Avg. J.D. Cridcr 3 2 .667 Jack Fowler 2 I .500 Dennis Kuykendall 7 3 .429 David Vogler l09 41 .394 Corbin Russell III 43 .387 ’Campy Walker l39 50 .360 ; Marcus King llO 39 .355 ' R.J.Speaks---------------77—._ 27__.35J_ ' Bubba Coleman 105 36 .343 Russ Pardue 118 39 .331 Bryan Johnson 85 28 .329 ' Brad Meehani 95 30 .316 Brack Bcal 26 8 .308 Stephen Ashworth 37 10 .270 Brock Keene 26 7 .269 Scott Matthews 19 5 .263 Andre McSwain 72 18 .250 Todd Stycrs 20 5 .250 Jason Reutcr 8 2 .250 Jason Loit 17 4 ,235 Brad Bovcndcr 73 15 .205 Denver Walker 45 8 .178 Brian Baker 12 2 .167 Ed Fergus 14 2 .143 Phillip Hollcnack 10 0 .000 Bradley Pack 4 0 .000 Janscn Kccne 3 0 .000 Darby Correll 10 0 .000 J. Prince 5 0 .000 Thad Cassidy 4 0 .000 Home Runs 14, Ashworth 10. Bcal 5, Keene 5. Kuyken dall 3. D. Walkcr2, Ma(llicws2, Loll 2. Fergus 2. Slyers I. Reuter I, Baker I, Hollcnack 1. Pack I. Cassidy I. Rllls Walker40, Russell 33, V<iglcr3l,Parduc27. King 26, Speaks 25, Mccham 18, Johnson 13, McSwain 12, Coleman II, Bovender 9, Ashworth 6, D. Walkcr4. Kuykend;dl 3, Kecne 3, Slyers 3, Loll 2, Beal 2, Matthews 1, Hollcnack I, Crider I. _________________Walks________________ Coleman 37, Parduc 29, C. Walker 25, Russell 21, Johnson 19, Speaks 16, King 16, McSwain 16, Mccham 15, Bovcndcr 14, Vogler 13, Ashworth 11, D. Walker 6, Styers 6, Beal 4, Lott 4, Hollcnack 3, Reuter 3, Kuykendall 3, Matthews 2, Kccne 2, Baker 2, Correll 1. Fergus I. Stolen Bases Coleman 17, Parduc 8, McSwain 6, Bovender 6, C. Walker 3, Johnson 3, King 3, Russell 2, Ashworth 2, Loll 2, Mccham 1, Stycrs I Russell 7, Parduc 6, King 3, Vogler 3, Walker 3, Mccham 2, Speaks 2, McSwain I, Coleman 1, Bovcndcr I. Triplts Parduc 3, Vogler 3, Bovcndcr 2, Coleman I, Mccham 1. tioubles Russell 11, King 9, Speaks 8, Vogler 8, Col- cman 7, Mccham 6, Pardue 4, Johnson 4, C. Walkcr 3, Ashworth 3, Matlhcws 2, Stycrs 2, D. Walkcr 2, Bcal 2, Kccne I, Bovcndcr I, Kuykendall I, McSwain I, Reuter I, Lotl I. Runs Scored Coleman 45, C. Walker 35, Parduc 34, Russell 32, Voglcr 29, King 28, Johnson 24, . Mccliani 20, Spcaks 18, Bovcndcr 16, McSwain IStcliliiK l'layers IV lllts EK ERA Brock Keene 51%40 12 2.09 Brack Beal 54%61 16 2.63 Marcus King 50'A 55 17 3.04 Darby Correll I4'A 17 5 3.14 J.D. Cridcr l5'/j 13 6 3.52 Jason Reuter 20%24 8 3.54 Scott Matlhcws 27%25 13 4.28 R.J. Spcaks 6 6 3 4.50 Dcnnis Kuykendall 27%29 17 5.53 Corbin Russcll 4%3 3 6.23 David Vogler 40%54 30 6.64 Stcphcn Ashworth l8'/j 29 14 6.87 Ed Fergus 3 Recurds 4 4 12.00 King 64), Matthews 3-0, Ashwortl 1-0. Kccne 6-1, Voglcr 4-1, Kuykendall 2-1, Bcal 4-2, Reutcr 1-1, Crider 1-2, Russcll0-l, Fergus 0-1. Strlkcmils Bcal 50, Kccue 49, King 38, Mallhews 33, Vogler 30, Kuykendall 30, Ashworth 19, Rculcr 13, Crider 9, Correll 7, Russell 4 Spcaks 2. S u m Malthews 3, Keeiw 2, Correll 2, Spcaks I. Kuykendall I, Vogler I. Mocksville’s Legion Won’t Regroup, It Will Reload Although ii lost slarters likc Col eman, Campy W alkcrimdCorhin Russell. M ivksville w ill Mill have ;i sirong nuclcus from which lo huiid nexl year's team arotiml. Mecluin am! Kmg svill return lrom n lreshmau year in college lor vear. Keene and Vog1er w ill he hack ln lead pitching should also hc S m ilh e rii Division s top hitters mittieldors. hehiiul lhe nlate. U oven d cr ccntcrhcld ;uul Mechnm will |>rohaNy he lhe leadolfhallcr. • R.J. Speaks* powerful hal is coming hack to play lhinl base and pitch. Legion Notes • And don't forgel Mocksville's iw o 15->ear olds. Stephen Ashworth and Denver Walker. Both ljames and assistant coach Gcorgc Daywalt t"eel (hey w ill he ptiwcrs hefore they leave the program. New Shortstop? The biggt>t i|iiestion is who w ill lake Colenxm's place ai shortstop? The question may now have heen answered. At lhe Legion picnic Sunday, several Slarim>um High SchiH>l parents and players were ialking ahout Chris Charles, a i|uancrhack for Hlkin High School ;uul a short* Ntop for the baseball leant. He has rqkirtedley transferred to Slarmount. making himeligible tor Mocksville's Legion nexi year. A lliR Surprise Baseball fans are slill buz/ing over Lexington's 28-‘> victory in the fifth game ol' its scries with Moeksville. Lexington had lost six eon- sfciitive games during thc season and at one stretch, was wondering if it would even make the playoffs. It eventually finished lltili. “ Nobody around tinvn gave us a chance <igainsl Mivksville.*' .said pitcher Josli Green. “ We really played together and helped each olher out. We kind of leaned on each other lo gc( it done.** ~>ftrCI»nnce----------------------------------- Lexington had little chance against Rowan County in the Southern Division championship >eries. It entered the game having played 10 games in U)days while Rowan waswcll rested. But Rowan coach Jim DeHart was impressed nonetheless, making one bold prediction. “ I believe that l.e.xinulon would have won the slate if itliad one or iwo more pitchers that eould real ly hold people down.** he said. ' *The hitting, the defense, ihey had all the other things you need.'* H im jiu: The Busl Rowan County has built i|uile a reputation in Legion circles. With its Southern Division title: • Rowan won its third straight championship. • lt was Rowan*s l 8ih Southern Division liilc overall. • It won for the l2th time in 13 games. • Rowan improved lo 3(1-2 over the last lhrce years in the playoffs. • li was ihe lhird playoffcham* pionship in the last four seasons. l)cHtirl Healthy If you tliink Rowan County Legion coacJ> Jim DeHart looks healthy, there's u reason. Hc is. DeHart had open heart surgery last Septenfoer. He cut out cigarette smoking, began eating heller w>d became an exercise freak. “ I walk five miles a day," he said before Tuesday night's game at Rich Park in Moeksville. DeHart luis lost 23 puumls tmd said he is in e.xeellent condition. “ I work oul 85 minutes a day,” he said. J t Will Chris Charles replace Bubba Coleman (above) at shortstop?— Photo by Lee Furches Overall. DeHart is enjoying himself. The toughest thing he had lo nvercoitM! was smoking. *'ll*s hard,” he said. “ 1 had to wear a patch.'* WhiU ir> So, whal if Moeksville had won the fifth game against Lexington and mct Rowan County in the championship series? IjamcN wasn't expecting an>thing good, since his pitching !iad heen thrown all oul o f killer. “ Rowan doesn'f have great hit-', ting, but it ckx:s have guxl pitching. and good defense.” ljames ex plained. “ Thc rivalry is too much for you lo go into it less than 100 pervcni. We wouldn’t have heen K liw Ti> UNCC King w ill be heading to UNC- Charlolic this fall and w ill walk- on for lhc49ers. H ew illjoinjunior lefty Mike Lovelace, who served > as one o f King's coaches during ; Legion season. \ 5 $ . dT ® s s ® .y*,. ■ W' Winiton-S*lem Munieipsi "W JG ales open for practice at 6 p.m. FtflST RACE AT 8:15 •WtostanRacingSeries STADIUM A N A S C A R ^ O e g e h d FamltyI| Keystone Night Freeman’s Auto Center STREET STOCK 50 Double-Headers (orModified, Sportsman Budweiser. and Stadium Stock cars, and a D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! ^ ^ W BUSCH. si*i^sm 7 Information about stadium racing: (919) 723-4267 5 U M M iT Mmon A<3uni. 18 »ng okW EABLE *ge* 6-11 — $1 Cnikjr*n •■» 5EWWCC5 t9 Ages 12i: 6 FrtEE with adyit PlENTY Of fflEE PARKIHQ______ ! i C l e m m o n s ■ G y m n a s t i c s 4792 Kinnamon Road Winston-Salem 766-3599 Now Accepting Registration For Fall Classes Classes BeginAugust 23 * 1152 Sq. Ft. AddedTo Studio * ★ Boys& Girls,Preschool Ages2&Up ★ -*Preschool * Cheerleaders * .. * Tumbling * Trampoline * . ; *Insuuctors-Public School Certified* ForFuiherlnformatlon,Coniact: Kitty Wilkins - (919) 766-3599 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 29,1993 ; The following cases wcrc dispos ed of during thc July 12 session of tiavie Superior Court. ! Presiding was Judge James C. Davis. Prosecuting was Genc Mor ris, assistant district a<urncy. ; — Johnsic ljames Bares, 34, of Cootcemee, assault wtih a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. dismissed. •.— Robbic Ebnia Bocnchcr, 22, of Advance, driving whi)c licensc revoked, no liability insurance, rtr"mand<rd to District Court judgment. scntcnmJ to24 months suspended for 3 years, surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f good behavior, submit to warrantless sear ches for controlled substances and alcohol, perform 72 hours community service, poy $200 fine and court costs, pay $250 attomcy fcc. — Roger Lec Brooks. 37, o f Mt. Holly, taking indecent liberties with children, sentenced to 5 years in prison, if work release granted pay attorney fcc and costs, puy fees for counseling f<r pmsccuting witnesses, receive counseling. — Cathy Dillard Campbell. 39, of Route I, Mocksvillc, DW|, remand ed to District Court judgment, sentcnccdto 60 days suspended for I year, surrender driver's license and not operate motor vehklc until pro perly licensed, obtain sutetancc abusc assessment, perform 24 hours com munity scrvice. pay $100 finc and court cons. — William Lec Carter. 46, of Coolccmcc, DW t, unsealed wine/li quor in passenger area, no liability in surance, driving white licensc revok ed, sentenced to 24 months in prison; driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 24 months in prison: malicious use o f an explosive- dismissed. — James W illy Collins Jr., 32, of Route 7, Mocksvil!e. possession v f stolen goods, breaking and entering. sentenced to 10 years in prison, work release recommended, puy $150 at torney fee. pay $2,100 to Foster's Jewelers. — Janice Graham Gaither. 33, of Route 7. Mivksvillc, aidand abetting possession with intent toscll/dcliver cocaine, dismissed. — John R. Gaither. 38, o f Route 9. Mocksvillc, 4 counts of probation violation, driving while liccnsc revoked, fictitious registration, sentenced to 2 years in prison, work release rccommcndcd. — Curtis L. Gray, IV, o f Coolcemec. obtaining property by false pretense, attempting to obtain property by false pretense, sentenc ed to 3 years in prison, immediate work relcaN? recommended, obtain GED while in prison, pay $240 to Security Bank, pay $700attomey fcc; pmbation violation, sentenced to 2 years in prison to run concurrent; possession o f stolen goods, dismissed. — Tcrc>a Angela Joyncr, 24, of JyMf JJM? JUMP X JUMP JUMP JUMP ) juMp jvMp/ y V M . ^JN I i9A s tv w t't P\LC= M:jST W>'K CNt MSC<OF * PLAN FAUEU MTO VA TRAP MAiSt 1CWT) u<t TO w a ^S S t =EAVUP* ttDEQ FtoC-^*AS tA £S fi£A T Wl5£ A%, C*0WARi P£0?^. VMiX<3 KTuiL, M ^6LE e*PE3tENCES, Micx A9= 93aAXASf NATCHWCfc ^ TV= P*3lKS YlEv;iMG AWUSfcH*nr/ tTS IHT^SW.t<?J2WrM. «*0 NCtEv3W ALL tUCtiV 1CU Nti=2. K*<OV, A’-S^r A NlOto CAVsV< f . ' i 3 I ' E*^tST^ N»S KUQ0 tiA’<£ QjP5KD Bl<a 850TtiR WJlS) GD CM.vff:VV h ^ ^ f T ^ T £ J t , & X K i& ' r5e>' t5CTUERftCtU5 TRA^EDi. m . WMATS A ^ 0 > lR O L FREAK ? ) TMAT5 W nA' L A Z 1 SUPSUOD. CAl£l£SS. QW-toSHE*>KfctStS CA'*L AWOUE VWO C A % $ Etw»w To oo sweTHins Kmv. AW 1 N TM= \ tF AWNlNG W K S P%S=Ktfc Of \ M VAK VtHtf. itS TUtta. KlNG * 1 BE<AVSu OSH 0? US SHOJLO I titE&>JL^ TCO< C tiAKE^ | 3 L o o S f f ) ^ v y < © - i t - W ^ t o 7 w r 7 V ^ T v W t <&UT t V i S t * V,KKT THW 7J S 'C ? K F tc s m e ? ^ j& g £ > $ K ' ~* 4 < & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ * ' ^ ^^ > " ~ I KcEt) Tt> WOSk OH M 5AVESMNSUtp. MOM SASS IF I 5TA1 UP HERE FOR T rio tto W & , TUtEE OMS k W ttK I D W t W N£ TD T t t £ A W V£SSOHS W \S 5UMWEfc tf> AN MOiEfKE,^ ^ f f U f r ' / 0« 1 MEAN. S J 0 ^ A n I UKE PEORE I'M lHTWE5TED tH P5QftE ‘^© A ^ 300 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, assault with a deadly weapon inflic ting serious injury, dismissed. — Dewaync Allcn King, 29, of MOTrailcr fork, breaking and enter ing, conspiracy, rcmandcd to District Court judgment, sentcnccd to 24 months suspended for 5 years, per form 72 hours community service, not bc convicted o f similar offcnsc, not contact Charles PcrUue or Dar ren Johnson, pay $300 attomcy fee. pay $300 finc and court costs, pay $25 restitution to Lonnie Bolin. — Robert Linn Lcaihcrman, 33, of Woodlcaf, DW1, remanded to District Courtjudgmcni, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, surrender driver’s licctte and not operate motor vehicle until properly lkcnscd, pay $500 finc and court cosis, pay $250 attorney fcc; DW l, rcmandcd to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, sur render driver’s liccnsc, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed. perform 24 hours community scr vice, pay $100 fine and court costs. — TonyaAnncttc McBride. 29, of Route 7. Mocksvillc, no driver’s license, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 1 ycar, puy $25 finc; DW|. no drivcr*s liccn«, scntcnccd to 120 days in jail suspmdcd for 2 years, surrender driver's licensc and not operate motor vehicle, perform 48 hours community service, obtain substance abusc as>cssment, pay $2 00 fine and court costs. — Charles Edward Mcsscr. 25, of Salisbury, rccklcss driving to en danger, no driver's license, failure to yield to emergency vehidc, resisting or obstructing a public officer, assault with a deadly weapon, scntcnccd to 12 months sutpendcd for3ycars, not bc convicicd of similar offcnsc, pay $250 finc and court costs; DW|. sentenced to 24 i)w>nths su*pcndcd for 3 years, spend 14 days in jail, sur render driver's liccnsc and not opcratc motor vehicle until properly licensed, not bc convicted of DWI during suspension, pay $500 fine and court cost>, pay $250 attorney fcc. — Charles Raymond Perdue. 18, of 140 Trailer Park, Mocksvillc. breaking anJ entering, conspiracy, sentenced to24 months s^pendcd for 5 years, have no contact with Dwayne King or Darrcn Johnson during suspmsion, submit to war rantless searches for stolen goods, not be convicted o f similar offcnsc, per form 72 hours community scrvice. pay $25 restitution to Lonnie Bolin, pay $300 attorney fcc. fuy $300 finc and court ciMs. — Timothy Ray Polk. 26. o f 180 Mountview Drive. Mocksvillc, assault inflicting scriuus injury, remanded to District Courtjudgmcnt. sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay restitution toprosccuting witness, not violate state or federal laws, remain of good khavior. — Jamcs Bart Recce, 32, of Route 2. Mocksvillc, failure to stop for )ppcdjscha>l bus, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Herman Lloyd Thomas, 46, of Statesville, two counts of possession with imcnt to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, sentenced to lOyears in prison, work release recommend ed, participation in educational op portunities while in prison recom mended. pay $1,000 fine and court costs, pay $150 attorney fee, pay $150 to SBI; two counts of posses sion of cocaine, dismissed. — Rcncc Whiscnhunt, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, faihire to rcium rental property, dismissed. — Larry Eugene White, 34, of Coolccmcc, two counts of no driver's liccnsc, resisting/obstructing a public officer, rcmandcd to District Court judgment, sentenced to 6 months in jail suspended for 3 years, not opcratc motor vchictc until proprly licens ed, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, pay $150 fine and court costs; assault on a female, rcmandcd to District Court judgment, scntcnccd to 24 months in prison at expiration of otiter scntcncc suspended for 5 ycars, obtain psychiatric cVaulation. not harass, threaten, assault or have contact with prosecuting witness, not violate state or federal tows, remain of general good behavior, pay $100 fine and court costs, — Jeffcry L. Williams, 27. of Woodleaf, attempting to take big game with a gun in closed season, remanded toDistrict Courtjudgmcnt, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, not commit similar of- fcnsi*, weapon ordered destroyed or turned over to Davic Sheriffs Dept, for cducational purposes, pay $100 finc and court costs. — tiryant Anthony Wilson, 33, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, assault witli u t^udly weapou mHicting scrious in jury. dismissed. — Rogcr Eugcnc MurtinJr.,25,of Advance, probation violation, con tinued on pmbation. If positive test for illegal drugs at any time w ill bc arrested and held in jail without bond until hearing. Cascs Continued The following cascs wcrc con tinued to thc September session of Superior Court, — Rodncy Dccastcr Bamcs. DW1. — Gilbert Lcc Co!ltson Jr., statutory scxuat offcnsc. — Jamcs Murry Dcwalt, habitual DWI, driving while licensc per manently revoked, resisting or obstructing a public officcr. failure lo yicld to cmergcncy vehicle. — Mary Hairston Dickerson, aiding and abetting DW1. ~ Todd Alexander Eduards, driv ing while liccnsc permanently revoked. — Eddic Lewis Frost, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. — Chad Franklin Heincr. posses sion of stolen goods. ~ John Randall H ill, assault on a female. — Tcrry Gray, conspiring to scll or deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sclVdclivcr cocaine, selling cocaine. — William C. Gregory, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, break ing and entering, murdcr. — Emcst William HoUand. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. driving while licensc revoked. — Caesar Joncs, possession of stolen goods, thrcc counts of break ing and entering a motorvchicie, two counis of lanx*ny, breaking and enter ing, conspiracy. — Dcscan Jones, pos*cssion with intent to scltfdeliver cocaine, selling cocaine. — Tommy Lce Jones, habitual DW|. — Jack McAuther Kepley, DWI. reshting/ob.>4rticting a public officcr. — Frcd Ross Lail Jr.. po>session o f a schcduk' 1 contmllcd substance, simple posvssion of a schedule VI controlled sub>tance. fossession of drug paraphernalia. — Rocky MarccU Link, driving uftcr drinking. ~ Michael Wilson Livcngood, first degree sex offense (child), tak ing indecent liberties with a child. — Lonnic Robert 0*Ncal, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. — Ronny Dean 0*N cil, failure to wear scat bcb, failure to stop for stop ped school bus. — Charles Tcrcno Ramscur. first degree murder. — Michelle Lynn Rominger, driv: ing while liccnsc revoked. — Edmond Maurice Scott, larceny. — Kcnncth Shanks, DWI, resisting or obstructing a public officer. — Timothy Scott Smycrs, driving while liccn*c revoked. — Ralph Lcc Stimpson. DW|t . — Richard Eugene Sullivan, assault with a deadly weapon inflic ting serious injury. — Amos Tyrone Tucker, aiding and abetting murder. — David E. Williams, first degrcc sex offcnsc (child). — Rodncy Edward Wilson Jr.. DWI. — Tracy Livanda Wilson, second dcgrcc rape. — Chuckie Dale Wool, c.xceeding a safe specd. driving uhilc liccnsc revoked. — Gilbert Ray Jamcs. DW1, driv ing while liccnsc permanently ~ Ronald Reynolds, probation violation. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Ronald Craig Adams. DWI. two cases of hit/run. — Edward Hal Elliott, DWI, driv- ingwhilc lia*n>e revoked, possession with intent to sell/deliver a schedule VI controlltid substance, possession o f schedule VI controlled substance. — Walter Hoguc, driving while licen>e revoked. — Edmond Maurice Scott, la rc e n y . — James Calvin Tabor Jr., DWl, driving while license revoked. Family Hosting Spanish Student ASSE International Student Ex change Programs (ASSU) has quali fied the Anderson family as a host family for David Fernandez, a student from Spain, who will bc attending Davie High School for the 1993#4 school year. Fernandez has met all o f the aca demic and character qualifications necessary to be accepted as an ex change student by ASSE, and the David and Gloria Anderson family is waiting David's arrival in August. ASSE, a nonprofit, tax-exempt, publicbenefit organization, affiliated with the Swedish and Fmnish Na- tionalMinisiriesofEducationandthe "interiiational Sons of Norw ay organi zation, provides studentexchance op portunities for students from Scandi navian (Sweden. Norway, Denmark. Finland, and Iceland), Spain. France. Holland, Germany. Switzerland, ltaty. * Great Britain. Poland, the Czech and * Slovak Republics, Portugal, and Ja pan. as well as exchanges beiweeri; Canada. Mexico. Australia. New* Zealand, and the LfSA. If you are interested in hosting a student from any of these countries, or wish to obtain more information * about exchange programs, contact local area representative Vanessa Barber at 7Wf27S*9544 or call toll free l.S 00 4 73 4ti9 6 .- * 3 = T < 5 ^ 2 5 % All Partyware Supplies, Giftwrap, Bows, Invitations. ^ & tC iw m L FoitehRauch Drug Co. 6 4 3 W llk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v llle , N C 704^34-2141 DAVlECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, July29,1993- IlY' New members ol the board ol elections, Richard Hendrix, Hank Van Hoy and Kermit Smith take the oath ol office from Ken Boger, clerk of court. — Pholo by Bobln Fergusson Alcohol, Drug Charges Upheld B.v Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record A new ycar'.s cclcbrarion turned oui.to be an expensive outing for a Moeksville couple. Edwin Dean Bcal and his wife. Renee Hamilton Beal, uvrv arrvstvU Jan. 1 after a Davic Couniy deputy noticed a 1989 Chevrolet crossing the ccntcr linc and going offihe road on* io the shoukler on N.C. 801. Last Thursday in Davie Distritl Court. Bcal. 34. was found guilty of DW l. simple possession of mari juana. having, unscaled winc or li quor in the ptsscngcrarca ofhis vehi cle and fraudulent liccree permit. Rcncc Bcal. also 34. was found guilty of simple possession of mari juana, and was bound over for trial in Superior Court on a cocaine possession charge. Deputy Brian Pilcher told Judge Robert W. Johnson thathe followed thc caron 801 and madethe$top. Hc said there were numcriuK empty becr bottles in ihc car and a b<<tle of vodka lhat was about half full. Pilcher said Bcal had a strong odor of alcohol and was unable to stand w ithout holding on to something. He placed him under arrest and because his w ife alsowas intoxicated, agreed to drive her home. The deputy said when she got out of the car. he noticed a bag with green. Icaly vcyetuble nuiter. Before he could drive her home, he told her he would have to search her purse, which she ;dlowed. That was when he said hc found the hag with the ad ditional marijuana and a white powdcr substance, later identified as c<x*ainv. Judge Johit>on scntcncvd lkal to 60 days on the DW l. diarge. but suspended tlut for 2 ycurs. ordered he pay a $100 fine and court costs, perfonii 24 hours community .service and comply with a substance abuse assessment. The remaining charges were consolidated, and he was ordered to nrrvc six m<withs in jail, but that also was susp:ndcd for 2 years and he was ordered to pay u $200 fine. The fraudulent license charge in volved Bcal attempting to gct a duplicate license from the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles after his had been laken away following thc DWI Rcncc Beal was found not guilty uf possession of drng paraphernalia, and on thc possession of marijuana charge, was sentenced to 30 days. That was suspended for 2 year> and she was ordered to pay a $100 fine and court costs and to obtain a substance abuse assessux*nt and com ply with any recommendations made by thc assessing agency. She gave notice of appeal. On the fcltm possessiut of cocaine charge. Judge Johnson oalercd she bc bounJ over for trial in Superior Court. Board Takes Oath All ihree nx*mhers ol'thc hoard of elections wcrc sworn into office hy Clerk ofC iurt Ken Bogcr July 20 al noon. J. Kermit Smith of Mncksvillc. Hank Van Hoy of M ixisvillc jiniJ Richard Hciulrix of Advuncc will each serve two year lertits on the The incmlvrs are appuntcd by the state Board of Elections from rccom- mendations from ihc st;tfc parties. In a meeting immediately after the swearing in. Van Hoy was selectcd toserve aschairmaii. and Smith will serve as secrclary. Smith is starting liis first full term alter being appointed ol the board in January 1992 to fill the pisition hekl hy Jeff Harrison, now a counly commissioner. Hendrix is new to the board. The l>oarU will mevt the first Wednesday ofevery nimth at 4:45 CftUHky Ho» Cw*w T» Twwd W D S L B a d i o New Sludlo Located Upstairs At 125 Depof Street 0uslCw*| Muii • M ^iB ntatibquuS bu i" JwdKttaeCwtq/OuM Sbe • Kw • S>«U T i— »ll) lmU • TwHwt S»wi* YOU’LL FIND IT ALL 0N WDSL -1520 H o s t a f o r e i g n e x c h a n g e s t u d e n t ! Katarina is 17 and comes lrom a small town in Sweden. , She is an energe!ic young woman who enjoys music, drama i and all types of sports, especially swimming and basketball. , Claude, 16, has always dreamed ol studying in the USA. He1 is (rom France and is outgoing and thoughtful. He enjoys j cooking, playing soccer, (ravelling and loves animaf$. ~ StudentslikeKatarinaandClaudewillbeamvingthissummertospend | a year in the U.S. Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student is an : educational and cultural experience lo< the v,hoie family. Shara>wAmera. ca#: R o n o r P a t(y B ro w n ■ » ^ » 919-998-6454 B e - or1-800-44-SHAREa non-prol>t organizat>cn.Foundation Indecent Liberties Sends Man To lail An Advarcc man plcaJod no con test to taking indecent libenies w ith a child and w ill spend the next six months in prison. Ronald Harold Byrd. 43. was scntenccd to lQvcars. suspended for 5 years, by Judge Jarocs C. Davis, in Davie Superior Court July 12. Hc had been charged with first dcgrce scx offense with a child, but was allowed to plead to the fesser charge of taking indecent liberties W’ith a child. Charges were brought against Byrd after thc victim, who was 3 when thc incidcnt (ookplace, in July 1992. told her mother lhat Byrd had molested hcr with his thumb. ;The mother said latcr that there wcrc indications lhat Byrd had molested the girl on other occasions, but the mother didn't recognize the signs at the time. Davis ordered Byrd to submit to a local mental health facility for treat ment and to undergo psychological nesting"andtreatment whileinprison. Byrd is not to be in the presence ol the victim nor any minor child without adult supervision. Davis said. Byrd*s attorney. Tammy Fleming, asked that Byrd’s imprisonment be delayed by cxie day. but Duvis denied the request, saying that he had granted two similar requests on other txcasions. “ One of those, we never found. The other, it took a year to find. I promised myself I would never do that again, and I haven’t." Davis Mailbox Smashing Land Teens In Court Two Davie County teenagers learned the hard way that u night of vandalism isn*t as much fun as it might appear.- . Kyle Eduard Duncan, 18 and Devon Jaiix*s Speas, 17, wcre in pjivie District Court last week charg ed with 14 counts each of damage to personal pnyerty. The two were ar rested after residents in several ncighborhotxls reported someone damaging nuilboxcs. ; Davie Counly Shcrifi's Deputy Brian l*i1chcr testified llut he'd got ten a call alxiut someone damaging mailboxes tdong Underpass Road, around 1:30 in thc morning on April 12. ;. Pilcher found a Chevmlel Gco parked along the road with damage to the fender. Hc said ahout lhat time _ I)uncan and Speas came walking up to the car from a nearby yard. -{>ilchcr said lhcy dem"ed knowing anylhing about the datmge, but ilie officer tlicn noticed a tirv jack, hanv merand slcdgc hammerin the ditch. Speas then admitted tlu car was his and that he had done tlie damage. Duncan refused ioadmtl lti* part un til he had been taken lo the jail and his mother e.i1led. Attorney for the defendants,^ Rob Raisbeck, said this was ahigh schiH)l prank that wasn*l funny. Hc said the lwo young men werb hoth g<Mul students at Duvic High and involved in sports andoihcr activities. He said lhey had noother criminal record. Since this incidcnt. Raishcck said Speas had moved to Winstun-Salcm. Judge Rolvrt W. Johnson sentenc ed both lo 24 monlhs in jail, but .suspended that for 2 years, ordered they pay a $500 fine and court costs, write letters of apology to all of the victims, perform l(X) liuirs of com munity service, make restitution for the damage, and have no further con tact with each otlvr. . . USDA Choice BeeJ[ B o n e l e s s R ib e y e S te a k W h o l e F r y e r s Lb. | F00D LI0N J Save $2 . 0 0 p er/lb . | Sunworld Superior Red Or White S e e d l e s s G r a p e s | Lb. Tyson/Holly Farms Grade A 99 Lb USDA C holceB eef T-Bone Or Porterhouse Steaks Big 8 A li M eat ^ ^ ^ k ^ ^ ^ kGwaltney V J V J * Franks 1 Lb. Tyson/Holly FarmsPick Of Grade The Chix A Grade A Jumbo Pack Chicken D rum sticks & Thlghg ___________ 3 Liter - Diet Cokc, 9 9 6 9 * u . M e d iu m C o o k e d 1 Roast Beef, Corned leef & Pastrami Caffelnc Frce Diet Coke, Sprite. Diet Sprite Coke Classic Without Cheese “RoastBeef « m f \ " Sandwich J. ,4 ^-Each 9 9 19 With Cheese Z ^ \ ^ < . 1.69 Lb. 12 Pack • 12 0*. Cans Dlet Cokc. Caffclnc Free Dlet Coke. Coke Classic. Sprite____________3.69 E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d a y ! ' ^ 15 0z.PastaW lthC heese Wheelies/Go-Go's R eguItry 3/$l 64 Oz. ■All Flavors Gatorade $179^^Reg. $1.99 Register To W in A FREE HoUand Gas GriU! See store at Pepsi/Frito Lay Displayfor Detaite 6 PackAssorted Bath Tissue AngelSoft Rcflri>ry $1.89 Each WeSeU4 Postage 1 , Stamps- Doritosui) Savings! $ 1 C O promotions!1 .5 9 retsU a ^ g Q with coupon $ 1 O Q your cost * RcguUrRctsil8l.P9 ■ 2 Lb. Jelly/Jam Btina Grape R e|.;81.19 30<e W-ADCOUPON 3Z FwdUon Save 30« on coupon key DORnOStvJTortiltoThins; W»d» wlUi 100% WhMe Com ■ Any FtivOf, 10 OZ. Of UrQW | JnoiaMfBMn c>wMm*mfNnMiHlM(OMn> * 1Ua^L ? ^l^ i^ l '.Yr" ^ 1 MJ***** «»WW*»B^JC»WW 3 0 ? W n» Wu« m *MMi e M* *i »»• 1* « U» r, » l*el,, R (MCw ZtAU i>lM wS-< tW*i M Mtf*tMMttnMV ^»^iW Prices in thie ad good Wednesday, July 2 8 th iu Tuesday, August 3, 1993. We Reserve The Right To tlm lt Q u an tities • • B8 • PAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl'KISE RECORD, Tliursday, July 29.1993 PUBLIC NOTICES * NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1N THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SvperiorCourt Ohrfston FiieNo. 03-CVS*J87 Sarah S. Chfiscoe,FJaJniiN Vs. Jot\n Harrison Mason, Oefendanl NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ;* PflOCESS BY PU8UCATtoN TO: John Harrison Mason TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reftef a9alrtsl you has been Med Jn the above-entMed action. The nature o1 the fel<ef sought b as totows: The RlaintiH ls seeking: Compensation lor personal Injury arising out of motor veWd* accident. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make de- fenseto such pleading nolater than the 7th day of September, 1993, said date being forty (40) days from the first pubticaton ol this rtoc#ce. and upon your failure to do so, toe party seeking service against you will appty to the Court lor the reliel sought. This the 21st day ol Juty. 1993. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck By: Robert H. Fais6eck, Jr. Attomey lor Plaintif1 Ten Court Square P.O. Box 1065 Mocksvil(s, NC 27028 tf04) 634-2171 7-29-3tnp PUBUCN07)CS Pursuant to Cnapier 153A, Article 12 ol the GenerafStatutea of NonhCaroiina and Artides 6 and 3.04 ol the Davie County Addressing Ordinance, there v*fflbe a pub- CchflaringonAugys(tfl. tS93,at7:OOpm. in the CommissionersRoom ontha second floor of the Davie County Administration BuWding. The purpose for the hearing is to adopt new road name$ /or pub(ic end prtvaie thoroughfares in that portion of Davie County that lies north of Interstate 40. * The foMowing te a complete fist ef the ptoposed changes to pubtic road names nortfl of fn(erstetfl 40: Currently • AngeU Road Extensk>n SR »1414, P/pposed • Angefl Road; CurrenOy • GootiwiU Heights SR »1348. Proposed> Goodwifl Heights Place; Currentfy ♦ Main Church Road £*• tenston SR • 1305, Proposed*Main Church Road. Toinspect proposed pnvale road names orchanges. see the list in the Planning and Zoning Oepanment. Ken Windiey County Manager 7-29*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Before the Clerk 92'M-240 Davie County. Ptointift Amos Stewart Brown, .,_ „- ^ DefendantNOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION Byvirtueotacertainexecutiondirected » the unders^:edfromtfie Superior Court ot Davie County; an upset bid having been submitted within me time allowed by tovr, and pursuant toan Order Directing Resale entered to the above action against the Judgment debtor, Amos Stewart Brown, l wti| on the 6th dayof August, )993 ,at 12. 00 noon, atthe Davie County courthouse door in the Gfy of MocksvWe, North Carolina, seU to the highest bidder lor cash to satisfy . ttft execution, the oarcels of real prrtp*m, hereffiafiifs5ToC f. —-----------~ ■ The execution was Issued pursuant to judgment duty recorded in the office ot the Cterkofthe Supefior Court for Davie County, and the execution is fri the amount due urxi&r iheludgment, indudiogcosts, In the amount of $11,800.00. The following described property is tocated ln Mocksvil!e Township and Cetohan Township, Davie County, North Carolina: ; The realproperty Osted for taxes for the year 1992 Vt the name of Amos Stewart Brown, thejudgmentdebtor,anddescribed as fotiows: ■ 50-17 acres, more or less, situated to Mocksvtile Township and described and WentifiedasParcel No. 63, onTax MapG3. Davie County Tax Office, and in a witf recorded fo Ft!e 78-E-l t3, Davie County Cterk's Office, and )n probate proceedings ih Fite BfrE*24, said office, and ti> a deed recorded to Deed Book47. page 178, Davie County Registry, to whfch said records reference Is hereby made for a more parttcutor description ol said tract. * Th® opening bid at the resale shall be ^eupset bki ol $50,00Q.00.The successful tWderatthesafewiHberequiredtodepositwim the SherUf lmmedia>e)y upon cjncluston ot the sal® a cash deposiVof 1o%olVwbkfuptoandindudingSl ,00000 plus5%otanyexcessoverSl,000.00.Thesuccessful bidderis required to pay the fufl bawnce ol the pwehwe price in cash or certified check when the Sheritt tenders to bfot a Deed for the property. : ShouW the successful bidder fail topoy the fuU amount of the purchase price so bid fit tfw} time, beshan remalnliable on hls bid as provided lor to the North CarotnaGeneral Statutes. The sale wifi be held open for ten days (or upset bids as required by law. ; This sale will be made subjecl lo all prior Hens, assessments, restrictions and pasements ol record, il any, outstanding jo*es and all local Improvement assessments against the abovedescribed propertynot included to the judgment in lhe above-enfjtfed cause. * This the 21st day ol Juty, 1993. ; William n. Wooten - •„ Sheritto/ DavieCounty By C. Ho» Howell '■ 7-29-2pp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Co-Executors of the Estofe of Rcy Adam Wffl>ams, de ceased, tele ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this is lo notify all persons having tialms against said Estale topresent them to the undersignod on or before the 29th dayofOctober. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Allpenons todebtedto said Estate will please make tmrpediate payment to the unders<gned.This the 21st day of Juty, 1993. Lonnie R. McCultoh, Route 9, Box 179, MocksvWe, NC 27028 and Olenas McCtiimrxk. Route 6, Bo* 86, Mockavtife, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Roy Adam WMiams, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-29^lnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jessie F. Junker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to no!ffy afl persons having claims against said Estate to presen{ them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol Octo ber, 1993,belng three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice wffl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Afl per sons todebted to sakf Estale will ptease make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 15th day of Jufy. 1993. WiBiam F.Junker, P.O. Box342, Mocks* vitie. NC 27028.Manin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-22-4tnp PUBUCNOTICE Hickory Hdf Golf and Counlry Ctub lnc. tocatedin Mocksvine, NorthCarolina.isthe recipient of a loan from the United States Department of Agricurture, Farmers Home Administration. H<kory Hiff Country Ou0 Inc. accepts appl*a!*jns for membership without regard to race, creed, age, sex, handicap, or national ongin. Interested applicants shouU contact tne Club Man ager at 1-919-9964087.7*29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlalralrix of theEsiateofHalF,Bowers,deceased,tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 15th day ol Octo- ber,1993,beingthreemonthslromthe!irst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Afl per sons Indebted to said Estate will ptease make immediale paymenl lo the under signed. This the 15th day ol July. 1993. Unda H. Beck. Route 10, Box 514, Statesville. NC 28877, Administratrix ol the Estale of Hat F. Bowers, deceased. 7-15*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRlX5 NOTICE Having quaWied as Executrix of the Estate of Wtitiam Lawrence Smith, de ceased. tote of Davie County, North Caro* lina, this is to notify atl persons having cfalms against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the l5lh day ol October, 1993, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice witi be pleaded to bat ot their recovery. All persons lndebtedto said EstatewW pfeasa make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ofJuty, 1993. Edna G Smith, P.O. Box 394, Mocks ville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of WitRam Lawrence Smith, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviUe.NC 27028 7-15wttnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executrix of the Estateol Samuel Leroy Ebright,deceased, tete ol Davie County, NorthCarotina, thIsis to notify all persons having cfa>ms against aaW Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 22nd day ol October, 1993. being three months from Vw lirst day of publication, or thls notice will be pfeaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons todebted lo said Estate wiU please make lmmediate payment to the under- Thls the 22nd day oUuty, 1993. BettyEbright, Route4, Box 14, Mocks* vito, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol Samuel Leroy Ebrtght, deceased. 7-22^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quahfied as Executrix of the Estale of Cterence Don Wamick, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations havtogtialms against said estate to present them to the undersignedonofbetore October 15,1993, or this Notice wiU be pleaded to bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations in debted to said Estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15thdayofJuty-1993. Olive D, Wamick, 5120 Bermuda Vil lage, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol Ctorence Don Wamick,deceased. OF COUNSEL* Coggin, Hoyle. Bteckwood & Brannan 108 Commerce Ptece Greensboro, NC 27401 Telephone: 919-272-1135 7-t5>4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davle County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. August 2,1993, at7:00 p.m.ln the Commissioners Room ofthe Davie County Administrative Building. The public Is to- vited to attend. Buslnesswill be conducted as foUows'. A) Call to order B) Review of minutes C)OakVaneyAssodattonLtovtedPari- nership represented by Attomey Henry P. Van Hoy submitted a request lor a Special Use Permit to devetop a publicrecreational (acifrty to Include a pubtic gotf course and reteled amenllles. Thls facility wouti be tocated otl the west side of Highway 801 approximate^ one mito south ot HiHsdale. The outside boundaries of the property tovotved and additional Information con cerned with this project may be reviewed by the public In the Zoning Office. D) New and old business E) Adjournment A sign will be posted on the above listed tocation to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens ate tovited to attend said pubtic hearing at which time they shaU have an opportunity to be heard to favorof or to opposition to lhe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on this proposal which Is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davle County Administrative Building, MocksvWe. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8 30 a.m. to 5 00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Zoning & PUnning Director 7-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estale of Robert Edward Beck, de ceased. toyteol Davie County, North Caro lina, this ls to notify all persons having daims against sati Estate to present them to lhe undersigned, on or before the 29th day of October, t993, being three months from the f)rst day ol publication, or thls notice vnll be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said Estatewiil please make Unmediate payment to the unders^ned. Thb the 29m day of Jufr, 1993. DavtiWayne Beck, Route 6. Box264. Mocksvitie, NC27028 and EdwardL. Beck, Route 6. Box 258. Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Roben Ed ward Beck, deceased. 7-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Sherry 0. Smoo<. deceased, teteol Davle County, NorthCaroLna, thisis to notity all persons having daims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of Octo ber, 1993. beingtnreemontns fromthefi;st day of publ<ation or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to tne under signed. Tnis tne 29th day of Jufy. t993. Beatrice F. Smoot. Route 6, Box 35, Mocksville. NC 27028, Administravix of the Estate of Sherry 0. Smoot, deceased. 7-294tnp For 4 ^ ^*» '% PROPANE QAS, INC. Stning Mo<LniItt And /kiu> Countv For 41 i’ran lOlO VVe*t lnne$ Street Sa')SPory. NC 28144 |704ft3fr639t A U C T I O N THURSDAY JULY29,1993 5:00PM 6253 Shallowford Road * Lewisville, NC Directions: From IttatofrSitorr, goMOW. tol2l N eirtat le*iwte; tum r$hi. w> 1 mJt on tefr B IG S E LE C TIO N O F G O O D Q U A LITY A N TIQ U E FUR NITURE G la ssw are, C o lle cta b le s, P rim itive s a n d V ic to ria n F u rn itu re ___________ T erm s: Cash or Approved Check Owners: Eva & Glen M ilk r Route 2, Box 758 ’ Ka>t »end, NC • 919-699-3426 FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer NCAL »21 -NCFEL-12203 R t »2, Box 75B • East Bend, NC Phone: 919.699*3426 F O R S A L E MAKE MODEL YEAR TYPE SALE I PRICE Plymouth PB350 1982 Maxi-Van $2,025 Ford E350 1983 Lift Equipped Van $2,725 _Contact[ Ann Oowell, VVEODI 918-367.7851 Gold G old& Sllver’Colns Rolex Watches Paying Caah Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons_______9t9-766-850S AUCTION S a t u r d a y J u l y 3 1 , 1 9 9 3 a t 1 0 a . m . For Paul R. Womack Location: Houston Road*** Troutman, SC From /-77 e.xii *42. takf //tn. 2f Sonh IQOyds. to Houston F<J. *2J7S on tht rig/ir. Watch for YorkAuaion A Realrysigns. Nlee 8 pc. Mahogany Dlnlng Room Suite (2 pedestal drop leal table, broken arch china cabinet, 6 ^re-back chairs), Mahog. Drop Leaf Lamp Table wA3rawer, Earty Pegged Wal. Lamp Table wA)rawer & Beaded SWrt & Legs, 4-Door Oak Flattiack Cupboard. Oak Phonograph by WESER (works), Majestic Ftoor Mod. Radio, Nice Ref. Oak Twin Twisted Pedestal Lamp Table, Small Mission Style Oak Bookcase, 2 Waf. Rockers. Pr. Parrefl Back Uph. Chairs. Small 2 Drawer Night Stand, Nice Small Oak Sq. Lamp Table, Uph. Sofas & Chairs, 3 Pc. Mod. Oak Bedroom Suite, 4 Pc. Mod. Bedroom Suite, Twin Beds, Spool 3 Tier Stand., 2 Roseville Pcs., Camival Footed Glass Basket. Vaseline Vase & Bowl, Cruet Basket Set, Porcelain Water Pitchers, Stemwares, Early Milk Glass Set, Glassware, Mustache Cups, 2 Pcs. Southern Pottery, Pr. Nice Lamps, Mod. Brass Floor Lamp, Old Hand Telephone, Lantern, Old 78 Albums, Large Gold Mirror, Picture Frames & Prints, Maytag Washer, Hotpoint Oryer, Upr. Freezer. Hotpoint Microwave, Kitchenwares, T.V., Royce C.B. Base, Outdoors Anlenna Many Otherltems * Lunch Available * Restroom NOTE: Mr. Womack has recent!v remarried and his fine, large homep!ace is for sale by HUNTER REALTY 704-S72-0923 ■ Safe Conducted By- YORK flUCTIOft & R6fttTYP3QMQT SGAS3C0%0'.CT,SGPay-$>C%4:*^T,0S5 S *.c; ■ Vii Route 1, Box 269 • Harmony, NC 26634 _________704-546-2696 * NCAL »952 __________ NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY YADKIN COUNTY A U C T I O N OF PftUc REAl ESTAfrPER$Ofttl PflOPtflff • 2 ta'OM On Real Esttt*2<AcrH t toC0JT*|4trsdURflT.UMito*6Rwx2SdiCwittr*.SnAH 3J*itit onFeiCarwiRd. AWmUES-PfttMmVK-fUftWTUBE-OtDSUSi>yMg>COiJiCT)B^S SATURDAY JULY31,1993 9:30AM(RAlN OR SHINE. In case ol fain, tafe wxfl be heW under Un(|ESTATE OF: Emm* C. COQ^(Deeeaied) Loeitiort: From Y*dkim*4, fJC. oo60t S. 4 mde*. Turn ^ft on Courtney-HunUviBe Rd.Oo V^n^ei, tufn r>QM on Fou Corner* Rd. SM 3^10 n>te On tett, pal betow Courtney QapUt BMuttfut 24 Acn tnct wfth Mg rMd froflttgi on 2 64etiep roedi Ctond taed ft bewbful| KMk h*rtfwood lonsL One ef a Und 1 a mutf eee country hoe* wth M y ter9a tftMa] tran. ftice 5 room house on bautitul tot. REAL Em7ESALEAT3:OOPM-WILLH)TBEUFTOPESFOR VPSETBtDS 2 Earf/ Chest ol Orawers; Fancy Oak Dteuer, 2 Fancy Carved Oak Rockef*". N<e Martte-Top V<torwi Oreuer. Thread Wn3er, B<g Se^ction ol Fancy Oti P<ture Frame*. Weteh 0.0. Ck>ck. Session Mantle Ctock, Piano. Piano S100i. W<ker Rocker. Crank VkU0Ui. Oak Center Tafc^, Fancy 0« S-da Board. Faintmg Cooch, Bedroom Su>te, OU Country Store Cake Catunei (iaje), Omate Home Comlort Wood Cook Stove, OU Baskei, Kitchen Table. OM Stools. Tm Ooor P« Sate, Tnware, Fancy Oak Carved Side Board, Pedal Sewing Machine, P« Safe, Oak Kitchen Table, Oti Camfvai Gtasi, Old Kitchen Uten<iU, 2 Oak W*shstandi. Gooseneck Rocker, Several OU Piece Ouihs. Needtow01k Hems, Coat Rack wiU\ Minor. Watertao Bedroom Suite with Poster Bed. Mission Oak Desk. Steamer Trunk. OU Benches, OU Tools. Arrow-Back Rocker. Iron Bed, Dreiser, Tabtes. Chairs. Several Oid 0-1 Ump< SiegUr O>l CircuUtor. Carved Rockers, Oak Pffssers, OU Trunks, Costume Jeweh"y, B^ Amount of OU China, OU China F»h Ptaner Set, Cake Stand. Masonic Shaving Mug, Honey Stand. Set ol Wifiowware China. Depression Gtass, S<VerHare Set; Sltck Pmi, OU Pattern Olass, Old P<ture A6um. Dresser Set, Wash Pttcher & Bowl, Snap-On Irons. AppM Peewr, Enametweie. Rockers. Retrigorator, OU Books. Set ot Old Cruna, Cow BeUs. Waterfall Bed, Many More Otd w™,l»m, -FOOD ON Q H0UND8- Ki#fuior v/ Eitatt: Utnry Ktilh Stillrr Sr. • Ai10meyfor Estor#.' Rklu>rd S. RanJiemn MANV OTHSRIMMS TO » tU NOT USTSO Th* « • ver# t*rs* end im »«i»gon. On ths »«• you w t f<td tM rw*i w>l fwrd to f<fl<t **m* Terma On Penonel Property; Caah or Approwd Check , ^Terma On Real EsUte: 10 peoent down on dey 01 aato; Mence wW t 4» <ey* ^.r > Reet6<tatetM <uWect» conthmaUonetEiecutor EVERrTHINO M U ) AS l*W HERI IS*>ftww r • «* IMMrM^ lor er»y M£/*p»X«« W fMCOnC** f> wXeftW) Or l011^| tM U f* W flWUT*___________ Wt BlSPCWS<U WCtfty*CCC<NT ^^_^__«_«_ FRED G. MOCKi Auctioneer NCA1 »81 • MCWi e1l80S Rt. »8 , Bo* 758 • East B#nd, NC Phene B 1 M 9 B ^4 6 S Davle County 8 A * U * J * ^ c t t t n ? FAITIE BOWLES, ESTATE REAL ESTATE * * * * * * * * * * * * ENT(flE AUCTION TO BE CONDUCTED AT •FEEZOR ROAD SITE* DIRECTIONS From center of Mocksville, go out *HARDlSON STREET (S.R. 1139, Old Jericho Road) 2 miles. Turn right onto *FEEZOR ROAD’ (S.R. 1137). Go 1£ mile to site.AUCTION....................... tt< 7 M A cf* Tract, F ra e r Reed. See Auction sign at entrance. 53,000.00 Down, day of auction. Balance due 15 days. 10% Buyer premium will be added to *Bid Price* thereby becoming a part of the total contract sales price. AUCTION..................... 7 A c *M ft T m t 11 F w e r to *d . See Auction sign at corner of Feezor Road & Towery Road B E IN G O F F E R E D “ H IG H B to D E R S C H O IC E " Tract*1,1.t75Actes Ttact*2, V06 Actes Tra« «3,1.064 Acres Tract a4,1.738 Actes Tract*5,1,740Acres' Tract *6,1.741 Acres Tract a7,1.760 Acres Maos available upon reouest ParHM LflPB m diffflg3 TERMS; $1,000.00 Down, day ol auction {each tol you buy), balance due 15 days. 10% Buyer promlum ls added to Bid Price, thereby becoming a part of Total Sales Price. J? < i < # & fr^ f AUCTION...................................................................... M A e rw i W ith 401' * w d F rontage a nd 3 0 0* D e pth . Known as: Lots 22,23,24 and 25, ‘HARDISON STREET (Old Jericho Road). Southwest of MocksviUe City Umits. Directly Across the street trom *WDSL* radio station. TERMS: $2,000.00 Down, day of auction, balance due 15 days. 10% Buyer premium ls added to *Bid Price" thereby becoming a part of Total Sales Price. * t * Thls property will be sold from The F w o r Road Slte, You must be at that location to bid on any and all land sold: Saturday August 7th, 10:00am * * * NO MMtMUM • NO RESERVE • HIGHEST BIDDER IS BUYER ANNOUNCEMENTS OAY OFAUCTKW SHALL TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ANY PRINTED MATTER IN THIS PUBUCATN3N DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirsdiiy,July 29,1993 - »9 D a v i e D a t e l i n e e L & s s n m > s Meetings YMCA M o n d a y , A u g . 2 |)ii>lv l*mml> (*uinmKslmivr> mvct. I p.m.. voimi> adnimMt.iliim lniiUling. l)iixiv l$itm l ofMuvsHfun nwvt'. 7;.10 p.m.. Cherr> St. ottkv. T u e sd a y, A u g . 3 MiH’ks\iHcTtmu Hittr<l iikx'tx 7 p.m.. lim n li.ill, l>utlv Ui'|Hihlii'tius iiicvt. 7:30 p.m.. Da\iv coiirtlunisc. ()pvii mcctitiy. M o n d a y , A u g . 9 Cm>lmiHT A ltl* ltiKtrtl mccK t>:4.S p.m.. i» h;ivk nfAHC Mttrc. CnulevnivvTimit Hoard mvct>. 7 p.m.. UnMl hall. M o n d a y , A u g . 16 l)aUc Cwmt.t C<>mmMmivr> <HkVl, 7 p.)!),. inimlx ;ulminisirutiim hiiiUliiw. - t # S a tu rd a y , A u g . 2 8 R s l j g l O n T!k- i(ill<miiiL' vu"iils ;iiv o)lVivtl h> iliv l>.ixic l';imiK YMCA. I*ur ntuiv inltmuition. call (i.M-VhJ2. C a m p D a v ie Y ru tM fm vd illil c;ireor twc*\uvk vx|x*riviKe. VS <l,i> vamp pn>yr;im v;m vmvri;im ;iml ciirivh >mir child. Call lor im>rc into. Y o u th S p o rts C lin ic s V llnks tiT ltin mill iitsUticlioit. Hos> ki>kcth,ill Juh 2/»-.*!). Jul> |U*.H). S e n io r F rid a y Senlnr> h2 and up ti '0 YMCA lrcc. S:.M)-l l;3l) a.m. l:rida\v S e n io r B in g o i’lav hiiyn .Vil Tik>du> v,ivti month at YMCA, 1-3 p.tn. l)axlv Hvpuhllvaii Mvii nicct tor hrv;tUa>t, 8 a.m.. IW1' B!lO. O n g o in g Miickstil1c Rniarx Club mcch cxor> Tiu'>iUx .n 12: lU p.m. .ti the H<'larx Hut. S.tlMntr> St. Vnitvtl Wax lliiard n f l>lm lnrx mcct. 4th Motul.ix vavh m<mth. 5:.1l> p.tn.. B.C. Br<vk hiiildi»L\ riH»m :os. M iaksxillv Yvlvrant ut l-"oreiyn Wur> I’oM 41)24 mcvt'. I’o't Hut on Santord Axe. 7:30 p.m.. 2iu! Tuc'* th \ cach m<itth. Vvicrun> xxctcotnc. MiH’ksxillv-Oiixlv Jaxcci*s mvct lM. 3rd MonUax>. Jauve <rfllvv. M iim / Ciumbvr o f CummcriY, 7 Extension For itkire inlomution on an> of |he<v cxciits. val1 tlic l>avic Count> Ctk'pcratixv l;xtcihimi .SVrwce .il f..U*ft2*>7. M o n d a y , A u g . 2 Mocksxillf HmitvmakiTs mevt. 1:30 p.m.. count) oftkv* hldv. T h u rs d a y , A u g . 5 ; HiiHlnn>rt^Bixl>> llmnumakvrs iiiu'vt. 7:30 p.m.. Julia Cornal/crX F rid a y , A u g . 6 • Clarksxllfv llim tvntikers mvet. Au@. 2-8 7:30 p.m. T u e sd a y, A u g . 10 J u ly 2 6 -3 0 Vacalimi ltlhk* Svl*ml at Mt. ()lixc McflialiNj. 7 nitil«U. CUuin$ pr<>^raiM Aiw. 1 .n 10 a.m. J u ly 2 8 -3 1 ' iiu liiin 11ihlv Sihi*i1 at I).ixiv Baptist. 7-*> p.m. mvfitlx. Bil>lv stuilx. tilm . L'anic>. cr.il{s. rv/rvxff/{fv/fh. H 'r/pfw »)v»ji>;>. C*.irniv;il. vmkout on 3M . 5 p.m. S a tu rd a y , J u ly 31 Stmmtvrshme V.u-atton Bihk ScluH>l varnixal and ivvi>tration for Advance B.iptiv Chtirvli. 5;30*7:30 p.m. t;ame'. Iixnl. Mio anics. m.ij:i- kian. puppct sliovv. Vikatinn Hihlc Scl)*Hil Any. )-5. <>:30 *)p.m. niyhi- K. MuMC. vraft>. Bihle 'tiiil). tclrcslmtvniv N.t*. S(M. Advance. S u n d a y , A u g . 1 IIum w um liig at K1ba\ ille McthiKli>t. 10 a.m. Smxlax Scluni|. 11 a.m. sitKinc 'crxiccand xsor>hip with ihc kev. Wavnc Hutf. 12:30 lunvh in (vll«iu'fii|i hall. Hntiu-coiuinu aml fil<l fa>hiom-(l <l;t> ;it l:tltivuooil Baptist. C*iH'lvvnu'c. (iuc>i s|x*.tkvr tlic Kvx. Jcrrx l'hilli|H. pa>tor »*t Mt. Ciilcad. 11 a.m. x<otxhip. funvli in lvf(ou>lnp li.ill to lo|{<nx. (piispvl >ii*uinji at (it*pcl Baptist, m>rth of M<vkst iMv<nt Nl.iin Church iixi.. 7:30p.>n,. fv;ituriiti ** Vhc l*m- phcts." fornvrlx ""lhc \ViMMVs,“ A u g . 2-4 NM*s CrtiMulv iti M<K-kswMc Church of Cnnl. 7-S:30 p.m. night ly. Agvs 4*12. U.S. W hesidv Na« tioual Ciuaixl Armory. (uM-0S|7 fur moiv inl't>. A u g . 2 -6 Bihlv Sdtoul at Ciosjwl Baptist. 7:30-9 p.m. nightly. All ages. S u n d a y , A u g . 8 llnmvcmitlng at Farmington Bap* tist. Coxervtl dislt lunvlivoii iu lvll<iwshi|> lull after wt>rvhip service. Miscellaneous J u ly 2 6 -3 0 Stinmtvr chmlca<llnu camp for grades K(>. 6*S:30 p.m.. I)avie High. S25. Registerat c;unp Mondax at high >climl. T a le n t S e a rc h Arts A litc lalvtil scarcli cxictul- ed to July .Vl. Call Arts Council of* llce for apphcaiion io |vrform. S a tu rd a y , J u ly 31 l)aUv m ic lin n lrin k at Center Community building. l) a.m.-n>H*n. Recreation w r r m T M r r T,vo^ ' ^ For more iuformatitm on any of these events, call the Mocksville- l)avie l*arksand Reeie;tiion Dept, at h34-2325. P la y s Nvnhir lrips to plays. Aug. 11. •'Horn In *llte WeM.*‘ B*mne. SI0 (vr pcfM*ti fvr play incltilvs transpor tation and tiekel. S u m m e r D a y C a m p Child caa* for school age children. Full time S50/xveek. parl time Sl.Vday. h:30 a.m.-(> p.m. D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il Fu r9 -l2 K rw lm . C<itinmniiy in* xolvcd. 2ml and 4ih '!htirsUays. f>:30 p.m.. rec. *Jcpl. S ilv e rs trid e rs W a lk C lu b Svnlors, 50 and up. meet Mnn.. Wed.. Fri.. 8-10 a.tn. S e n io rC is e l.n« itnjxtii vxvrcisv for seniors, l'ues.. Thur>.. S-l() a.m., free. Librarv S u n d a y , A u g . 1 kim im r Rvunloit at Fork Cixic Center. 12:45 lunc!i. Kin. Irierids Au<h'tioii% for J<ixe|4t and the Ama/ing Tahr)ivoli>r Da'.imco.it. hx |)axie liieaire Company. Sunday 2-5 p.m.. MoinLix Aug. 2 7-1) p.m. B.C. Brock Auditorium. Kusl l)axie Humenuikm meet. 10 - M o n d a y .A u g . 16 Y utitlt U fv k at Redland I’entecostal Holiness. V.S. I5S and Baltimore Rd. '. Kupjia H<imvw:ikei% meet. 6:30 p.m.. comt)Mmiiy hldg. for family •Tuesday, A u g . 17 ; Advmicv Homvniakirs ntee(. 1:30 ) Center Houitiuaktrs mvvt. 7:30 p.m.. community l>ldg. M o n d a y , A u g . 2 3 ; CtHilvfimv lluntvmaki*rs meet. 7 p.m.. Coolcvmec lihran. J u e s d a y , A u g . 2 4 CurtiiH/vr Homcmaki*rN meet. W e d n e sd a y, A u g . 2 5 ! l'ino*Farmingtt>ii Hiuitcttiakcrs liiect. 1:30 p.m., Cari^yn Bogvr"s T h u rsd a y, A u g . 2 6 * Cana llmiwmakersnwet.7 p.m.. community hldg. GARY V. WOOTEN Homes • Farms • Acreage Tracts Auction Sales Antique & Estate Sales USA Toll Ftee 800-442-7906 Multi-State Licences "YourAuctlon Connection " RUBox3$3A I EostBond,NCZ7Q1B * Home 919)961^007 Office < 919) 7&9*2926 HOWARD REALTY Si (704)634-3838 (919) 988-8463 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer 601 & 64) MocksviUe, NC 27028 Office Hours: Monday-Friday fr6 Satuntay W2 Sunday by Appl. 154 Hatander Orive • Statefy 2 story on one ot the nicest streets in MocksviUe. Features: new windows. «as heat, air, hot water, new carpet over hardwoods). $135,000 CALL CONNIE_____________________ Rocky Knoll ♦ Cooleemeo * 2 BR. 1 BA home in excellent condition on 1.6 acre tot. A must see for that groat starter home or rental investment. $59,900 CALL KEN Hwy. 601 South • Relu*ished 3 bedroom. 2 V2 batti brick home on nfce tot. 1600 sq.ft. $74,500 CALL RED 1988 Ftiher Model • Z BR. 2 8A Sinoie Wide. Great starter in nico location. Space • S90.00/month. 116,900.00 CALL KEN LOTS * LAND H«| 1SI___________.11 tt.*Ht<iM 1100,000li(l{^ll.(MM*H------ll4iil.l!li.tC0t<l>tl Ch*rt6 m_____\ U<*l 16*i6l'11l.4M0 f f < * | * 8 R i< 4 , _ I H m i U)StQJiMCWiiM------------------todll$*e.llH Me<tiir*JRert .M ttC t. iH *t. ll.)IViCM |fM________ nrActillM O ltoi»*»iW _1fllA<.ti,13eiC 1P.)-*I.>UW*C UlllttM on y< H**m Rd.,— —.....u * *6 tiiMHffHIlM - s m ----------4MU.MlJDCJG*«»|B4._______ -...MA<.U.SMM'*C0#*i J». iNei*d VeeiiD-Cee"<rtUl l<> U$.00g 0ftR*>bai4 k>t N aW I II * till l11,60WlCorfM4Mi ftM<-------------it *«"» vz.eew*cHkU^ m ____________eu,U-*lLelll0606*W|#4e*l_________I SMi U«l M.W01*_**iCrtlllfl<-6M*t<*lBy|$-tll.lHt.|ll.We0<t $lf##t---------------------1 $wtUtetl 11.666n«»|M« Rd <71 it Sl(HB*dT*M*d tllK6f«/iM C fll • Miwaiy___ —i— I Leu M.t66 lt.*eedli*dReMM64 li*i------BMi. lel llS.M0-- - - _ll$l*6.f-l2M .eoi«i/f*t R6..C»«Be*i— ,H*^Me*Hl1l14W A u g . 2 -7 ()axk* lJiult s<KCvr [ra iliie Jiuj- hlv sessions. ‘>*U a.m. aml (>:30-S p.m. Vhysicals and \xaixer lorms must lv prevnteil In pr;clice. Forms can he pickevl up at DHS and N. ^ S. Dax ie tor <Wt gr.uk^. l:or more into. 'WS*.VVO. F rid a y , A u g . 6 lU ty ih lc k v ii sale to lv n e tlt Chad l.ip s c o m h . I I a .tn.*6 p .m .. M ix.'ks\ i(fe H re U ept. C’arrx-oiU on* lx , %u. S ptiiM trcd In M <vksville VJ:I) l.aJics’ A u x ilia ry . F rid a y , A u g . 13 Fnstvr Rumiuii at honv ot Kolvtt .ind l:li/aU ih Allen. Adxance. t S u n d a y , A u g . 15 Dvadliiiv for applications lor cratters atiU vendors lor Arts A11x c. Arts Alixe Mardi Gras style is Sept. IS at MaNinic Picnic (>rotituK. A.U'.>112 lorniore into. Applications to i)avie Arts Council. I*.(). Box 744. Mocksville. 27028. For more mlormalim on any ot" tlivse exents. call the Davie l*uhlic l.ihrary. h.U-2t)2>. R e a d in g P ro g ra m S u in iiiiT p ro u n tiii tor xoung aduJM)/r<we/tJuJ> 2V. (ir.iiivs 7-12. T h u rsd a y, J u ly 2 9 Vi//a partx, cclebritv auction. 0*8 p.m. I:ant S2 in lihran bucks lor every lw k recorded. Use hucks to huy items ;tf auction. Autographed lkk>ks. auii>graphvU iicnt% hx Nolan Kxan. Kafhly Travis. C)pnih Winl'rex. l)axid |.etterman. Bill lilliot. Gloria FMephan. Fred Saxage. 'Vrox Aikman. l)uke Unix, p>ster signed f>y Coach K.. Ck'orgi;t i'cch l-shm>. WFU basketball post^T. Clcmson Unix, |iHitlxill jersey. UNC team photo signed by 92*V3 team. S c h o o l A g e P ro g ra m s l'royr;ttiisheld .Mondaxs. 7 p.m.. Iihrarx . H<x>V conic in .iII ilavt>rs. P re s c h o o l P ro g ra m s Vroyr.mtstK'ld"l'uvs<l.txs. I| a.m.. Iihrarx. Vrexht>ol t««r 3-5 xear olds. 20 Himuie tin/t//er (tf(iv tor lS mvntlis-.t u:irs tfi>i!t!!cr> mu>i K‘ ac- com|ximvd hx parent). L eo n ard R e a lty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -634-3875m | 8.26Acrcs Land $23,000 4BR2BA Brk-kHon« $115,000 Commcrcial Lot Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7M434-J650 NEED NEW LISTtXGS & 2 FAMILIES:July28.29.00 flam-5pm. Rd. 1193 of1 Damol Road Follow signs! lavmmowor, household tems. glasswaro. drills, saws, somo anti ques, many, many items. 2 Famlllea: McCulfough Road off Hwy. 601 Soulh Stereos. TVs. Iurnituro. oxofciso equipment, attic fan. drum set, florist supplies, clothing, books, and baskets. 6 a.m. unN. 2 Families; Saturday. Juty 31. 7:30 a.m. • t2 noon. Rain or sh/ne. 250 HoUyLane, Garden Valtoy. 2 Fmlly Big Yard Sole: Friday & Saturday. 8am-2pm. 601 South 2 roites past Lee Jeans plant. 3 FAMILIES: Furniture, ctothing. cookware and tots ot other stuff. Fn.. July 30, Bam-4pm. Htvy. 64 Bast at Joe Road. 3 FAMILY: Saturday. July 3). 7 a m til noon. At Cachet Salon. 3 miles west of Mocksvilfe on Hwy. 64. ttems too numerous to mention. Oon*t miss this one. BIG YAR0 SALE: Saturday. July3t, Smith Grove Tradwg Post. t58East Rt. 2. CARPORT SALE; Saturday. July 31. 8am-2pm Lots of odds and ends, papeibacks. ball cards. 324 0uke Street. FIRST TIME YARD SALE! Saturday. July 3fsf. &3m.2pm, Buttd<ng sup. plies, nice dothes. home turnishings. etc. Cornet ol Turkeytoot and Powcll FLEA MARKET MOVED TO NEWLOCAT/OW Clemmons Flea Market Lewisville*Ciemmons Road Westwood Shoppng Center Fri. 2-9. Sat 6 Sun. 8-5 Raleigh & Avon procjucts. See Myrtle Head or call 9t9-765-1t98 or 919-766-3099. Distributors Wanted FRIDAY, July 30th. 8am-5pm on Sunset Dnx^. FRI. 4 SAT., 3 family yard sale. Baby clothes, bea spreads, girl’s bike, tur* mture, and much more. 176 Bmgham Street. Ju)yZ0-3l, 6o.m. unl)L 601 North In William R. Davle Community. Lewis does residence. Friday & Saturday: 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 60t North at 60t toward Yadkinvi(fg. Watch for sgns. Clothes. Me cab>net. relrigerator. what nots. items too numerous to mention. If you need n, we have it. Rain or stnne. JULY 30th & 31st: 601 tt/n onto Dead- mon Road, take right to Goldmon Road Have go-cart, bicycles, all siz. ed cio lh ^ and much more. MULTI-FAMILY, Saturday. July 31, 7am-3pm. Center Community Center. Ram or shine! More m(ormaiion,call: Jane Searron. 492-7616 SATURDAY: 601 South at the home o> Gary and Mary Peacock A little oI everything. Saturday, July 31, 8 a.m. until. Clothes, baby clothes, nic-nacs and much more. Turkeyfoot Road to Rock Springs Road, isf houso on >eli. Saturday, Juty 3i. 8am-3pm. 0on't mtss this onel ChiWs desk..toys, clothes, shoes, piano, stereo. Ranger rear wmdw. 15" tires & nms, household <ems, bedspreads, bike much more. Go 64 East to Joe Road. Fork Community, fottoxw signs. Ono to M y Haney ThcO thorteM yB unny O nAugust3 Thoy Shttro A Bbthdny And I Lovo Thcm Both • Moro Thaw I Can Sa>1 Happy Birthday K cS thG untor tftoncy) U vingston G unter ^ u n n y ) Lordy, Lordy Look Who's 40! Happy Birthday Glenda Meadows Wilh All Out Lovo • ^ V o n ^ a w ^ e v u U 4 s ^ B e ^ ^ Lordy, Lordy Look Who Just Turned “40”! Wc Lovc You Flora THE DAVIE VILLAGE GAXG J u st W anted To Say ln A Spcclal Way - Happy July 28tb Birthday! Lout*. Dolly & Uoops(e USE0 APPLIANCES 4 PARTS Washers ‘ Dryers ‘ Stoves Mam Church Road. V, mile 601 Morth, f,tocksville. 492*2201 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON A n im a ls ACK COCKER SPANIEL PUPS: Female ts buff. 9 weeks old. Shots and wormed. $75 633-071B and 279-5616 BLUEPOlNT HIMALAYAfJ: Shots and spayedS150_634.i461.__ BURMESE PYTHON. 8’ i teet long. $300. Wtih cage 5350 REDTAIL BOA: 5VZ feet long. $250 6 3 4 - 1 4 6 1 . ___________ FOR SALE: Puppy pens, dog kennels and whelpng boxers bult to suit. Mow available: Olt ground 8 It long x 26" wide x 2 ft. deep puppy pens Perfect for groomers, breeders, trainers. Must see to appreciate! 998-5202. STUD SERVICE: strong, healthy miniature Schnauzer available for stud servce Beautiful dog 998-5202. WANTED TO BUY: Adult Shih-Tzu or Miniature Schnauzer. 993-5202 WHITE-FACED HERFORO BULL. 2 years old. good build, good co'or.' 998-2705 or 998-8979. 1 8EDR00M DUPLEX, furmshed. Spencer area. $250 plus deposit & references l-704-2B4*4712______. t BEDROOM DUPLEX furmshed. Spencer area 5250 plus deposit & references V704-2844712. BEOROOM FOR MALE: Includes a>r. TV. refrigerator, micro*vave. Private entrance. Cz<l 7pm-9pm. fJn dnnkmg 634*7917.___________ FURNISHED APARTMENT <or lease. All utilities paid. Must be 25 or 30 years old. fJon-smokers. 634-5270.. HOT SUMMER SAVINGS, on fully fur- mshed studio apartments. All utilities included. Plus, pool, basketball court and on-s/te laund/y Call for special! Northwood Apartments. 704-634-4141. MOCK PLACE: Semor Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom urtts m MocksvWe. Semor Citizen complex next to Dav<e Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For inlormation ctil 634-2005 or write. Mock Place. P.O. Box 690/ Mocksviite, NC 27028 Equal Hous ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE < SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy ElficientApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poof, basketball court;& swmgs. Kitchen appliances furnish ed inctudmg dshwasher. 1<.; baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy e((icient heat pumpp/ovides- cenlral heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insutoted win* " dow5 & doors.-No-wai kuchen/baUL_ floors. Located in Mocksville behind. Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M*F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168. . Oh My! It Can't Be! Shannon & Sheree Are Twenty-Three! Happy Birthday Love. Granny & Pa McCtomrock isn't lt Nifty johnny wyati is 50! Happy Birthday! U10 - DAVIE COUNTYKNTKRI'RISERECORI), Thursiliiy,July 29,1993 e L A S S m B D S n t t B M P B n B R n n e B h n w T O w r a NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSlqr too and throe bedroom energy ol- ficient aparlmonls. Ren( is based on income! Localed at 300 MiBing Road closo to schods, Industry, and shop ping. Range, relrigerntor, drapes or minl-blind3, oUslde storage includcd. For loasing inlormalion. please phono 704-634*2070. Equal Housing Qpporluni|y.__________________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKSI One and two bodzoom energy efficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling fld., MocksviJle, NC. Heat pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, relrigeralor, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Prewired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunily. Auctions 3435 E. Broad St. Ext. Otf Hwy, 64 Statesville. Saturday. July 31. 7:30 p.m. New and used consignment store seU out. B&C Auction Co.. Cooleemee. Buck Smitherman. NCAL 4896. USA tods, small ap pliances, old 78 records. Iurniture. more. Bring truck and !awn chairs. Don't miss this sale. K B U i d * J ^ B CAROLINA BEACH CONOO:Ocean yiew, 1V> balhs. sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer, dryer, poot. S375 per week. 919-791-5788. BIG HEWS FOR HOME SHOPPERS Factory Direct Housing is now open, located east ot Statesville on US 70 near the Liberty Homea Factory. .We are volume deafer for Uberty ,Homes. Imperial Homes & Redman homes. We offer a large selection !of single & double wides. i$hop ln a hassle-lree environment ;& choose your ftoor plan and design your home. tywn94W M k<teyi • Closed Sundsy Factory D U*tH ouslng• ’ *flj) 0rrrrrd So\t" :• US 70 E. Statesville, NC (704) ild Care MOTHER OF 2 has openings lull or part-time. Pinebrook School District. Convenient lo 1-40. 998-2907.___ Mother of 2 will babysit children 18 months and up. First, second shills in my homo. 998-6423 _________ HAVE OPENINGS lor 1-3 year olds and also before and after school chitdren. W.R. Davie area. 492-5991. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shilt. also betore & alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIMEI ■ m '.ftre q a W iU 'ji * FERGUSON30 TRACTOR: new tires and battery, looks and runs great. 3 point lilt, very strong tractor. $2,150 BARGAIN. 492-7889, '85 Hotpolm Freezer (upright) FREE to anyono interested. Please call 998-0954 alter 5:30.___________ FOR SALE: Oak antique bedroom suite. ^4 bed, 2 matching dressers with beveled glass mirrors, rdfmish- ed, $1.000 Call 284-4510. FOR SALE Oak laminate desk with chair. S115.Call 284-4510. FOR SALE: Queen size waterbed, 7 cylinders, mattress, box springs. Fits tegular frnme.$100. Solid oak dining room table w/2 leaves. 8 high back chairs. S400 . 919-766-1474 or 998-2330.____________________ HOSPITAL BED tor sale. 993-6061. ^ w n r . E w r i * i i E m E M EBRIGHT The family of the late Samuel Leroy Ebright. acknowledgeswith grateful appreciation every e*presston of sympathy extended them during the death ol their loved one. Your kind ness wilt be remembered.The family THANK YOU!The students, teachers and stall ol State Summer School program would like lo thank businesses lor their donations toour picnic. Thirty-three students were rewarded lor perfect attendance or good academic pro gress. Thanks to...LakeMyers, Skats. Pizza Hut. Ketchie Creek Bakery, McDonalds, Hart’s Pizza. Kentucky Fiied Chicken, Miller's Restaurant. Wal-Mart. PREGNANT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Sale BY OWNER: Twinbrook Acres. 3-BR. VZz*BA. huge greatroomand kitchen combo. Double garage. 704-634-7564._______________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Homo 704-634*5880 HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Hallander Drive, Mocksville. 634-1445 Days: 634-3332 Evenings. OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY. JULY 29, 3:30-5:30 P.M. REDUCEDt O $45,900. 4 rooms. 1 bath. 1 acreplus or minus, new cham lmk lence. Hwy. 601. Call Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Century 21/Lifestyles 919-940-2100 m ^ ^ y ^ Q Q H BY OWNER Hickory Hill Section II. 4 Bedroom Contemporary. 3 lull baths, 2 half biilhs. 3.000 plus II. heated lloor space. Screen porch, brick patio, lull length ol houso approx imately 100 It. with cworod porch. Qversizo double garoge. Storage garago lor lawn mower and goll carl. Full irrigabon system, cworod pier on lake wlth storage room. 315 water (ront on 100 acro lako. totally landscaped. BY APPOINTMENT ONLYl 9984377 Mon*Thurs after 5pm. 634-5348. 9am-Spm.___________ HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT witfi option to buy. 67 Watts Street. Codeemee. 284-2785. M H . M = M * m 4 1 N. Davle-56 Acros Woods. Timber, Pasture, Waler. Nice small home. Prettiest place around. Call Red Fousl al Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757.____________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • Call Red Fousl. broker; HOWARD REALTY 634-0757.____________________ OVER t600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres. Land perks. Beautiful homesiies. Mr. Henry Rd., S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty. 1.9I9-625-9I47._______________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Perks, paved road lrontage. $20.000/lot. Owner lm ancing available with small down and ap- provedcredi!. Mr. Henry Road. S.W. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1-919-625-9147. LolS 4, 8, 9 & 10 SOLD! W s t t u f l a f r i t t r i i M C & M SERVICES Wo provide all types ol l<wn service, mowing lawns, tnmmmg shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-6>t-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. _ ____ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Tnmmmg Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatl • 9984732 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing. leaf removal, core aeratmg, seeding. Ienilizmg Free Estimates 998-3965. I^ ^ ^ 2 E S IQ X E 1 H LOST: German Shepherd, male. Oavie Academy Road area. Frday. July 23 492-2251. g y p S 2 E ^ i g OAVIE COUNTY: nice *oodod lol »n quiet Woodleo Community. 9t9-998-224t for inlormaiion. WILL PAINT & REMODEL * FREE ESTIMATES * 15Years Experience Call Clay Underwood Anytlm e & Leave Message” 634-2523 S T E E L B U IL D IN G S Factory Discounts. Garages. Shop Buildings. Riding Arenas. & Mfg. Can Deliver & Erect i Johnny * 919 3 6 7 ^0 4 2 : FO R SALE 25 Acres on Old Hwy.158 Call M. J. AandaU 6 Howard Reahy j 634*3538 or 634*S629 ! F r e d d y ’ s | ; j i l M f l n g . : : •;.-14 Y*OT Eip*rkflt* : F *E E E S TIM A T E S -::''T#r<Wi • Ktroofc ';'-:■ ^ 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 5 9 2 3 * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ # » C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 2 4 H R .P H E • $10,000 lor S98VMon. s • $25,000 lor S246/Mon. 2 • $40,000 for S394/Mon. F ix e d R a te s 8 0 0 ^ 6 9 -8 9 5 7 p ^ 5 m 5 B w |iK K M n a tE F n iw ? |S > w w * * B w h w :• ' |p ;S t^ B w y A Sptciaky * ^ ^ T ^ y ^ n c T T T ^ r r j* fCHMIN LINK FE N C E S V x x x x m . Y Y Expert Installation & Repairs |^ 8 w '* ^ " * # 6 'f B 's ..ra>''iJ^<^>=".h'.^'v^A/v'^f;<ii->--V P W ^ l p t i i i '^ f ! ! ; r,w * w e0* lliu p p t o e c w h i: t > m m S m m ^ m j ^ l C W f M W ^ | FREE ESTIMATES | 5 year guarantee on aU materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE t COMPANY, INC. I _______919-631-787» -~ LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry MeClenniy 704/264-6032 jg Q ^ 2 y E D ^ B ^ H BOW & ARROWS lor sato. 998-6061. CORN SILAGE lor sale. 701-8734768. DAVEY ALLISON RACING CARDS for sale. 10 sots. 2 autographed sots. 704492-5856botween8am.S 12:30 ENJOY CAMPING! Thousand Trails Gold Memberships fcr safe, ff In- terested call492-2074 lrom6-10p.m. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000 __________ FOR SALE: 1 sot 15-inch 5 bolt Honeycomb pattern wheels fit Gen. Motors. 1 set Mazda 14-inch 6 bold white spoko pickup wheels. 998-3552.__________________ _ FOR SALE: Catcher's equipment. Call 634-9701. ask for Michael.______ FOR SALE: Trampoline, good condi tion. 3 yearsold, $250.2end tables. C0llee table, $50. 634-5797. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and ir ritated skin without steroids. Pro motes healing & hair growth on dogs 4 cats. N w in aerosol spray. OAVIE FARM SERVICE.______________ K & G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4 * * 8 'x y ,," WAFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.99/SHEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, $199/ea. 36" Vanitywith sink, $149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, Sl2.95/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/ro1l; 1"x121' no. 2 grade pino shelving, $.95/lt.; Bevel edge cedar sidmg. S.29ft.; SPECIAL: Corrugated Melal Roofng. 8' lengths .49 lt.. 10,12 S 14 It. lengths. .59 It. AII vinyl wndows in stock, Mr price. 29 gauge pre painted 3 It, wide cor rugated metal roofing and sidmg SlM. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 {Rcynolda Rd.) 1st business on Wesl bank ol Yadkln Rlver. 9t9-699-2f24. obile Homes For Sale HMobile Homes For Sale obile Homes For Rent BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14*70. also, 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634*1218 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MOBILE HOME ON PRIVATE LOT with shadetrees in back 3 miles from 1-40 on Hwy. 801 North. $290 month rent includes yard maintenance, county water and trash pcik-up. For appt. call 919-998-2561.________ PARTfALLY FURNISHED, on farm. $60 week. 998-8235.___________ READY TO MOVE IN furnshed apart ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish ed. lights and water included. $400. 634-1218 _________ SMALL 1 BEDROOM, turnished. mature person, locatedon private lot. country. Davie County. 2844712. JHOTHERS ~^>* RINGS'jOC2^J^5% CUSTOM MAOE «■_ _A *^ IN OUR STORE DAVIE JEWELERS^ y y y g ^ y j y y j g y ^ y ^ ^ GE*ET*EKURR00flMGNew & Old Rools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 70fr2>4-457t THACTOR SALES & SERVICE PartsAvaltable Most Makes S I N K FARM EQWPMENT Okl 64 W. 4 PealrH Rd. Lexington, NC 14004584113 or 704-787-5138 • BonJfJ • lniut<d • Lk<nird 9I9-998-7I74 Sm inj tk( Triad % m g S e ^RMldenlltl Commclel “ WV dn il all ♦ Glve m <i call"______ • Apartm<nts - Offices Cotporau Lod<in< Poii Comtructfon • C/uWoui#i $ebecca’§ 9 (enne( Toboardyour pel in a clean and loving atmosphere. Call us about boarding needs for your unusualpet. [Call Beeky Beauchamp at: : e i e - e e a - 6 2 0 2 U l i B B H e a tin g & A i r C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c . C O M M E R C I A L f t E S I D E N T I A L 2 BEDROOM, IV* baths on largo cor ner lot. Black top road. Lot not tor sale but rentabto. Good location. $6500. 998-2675 or 998-8979. 5-BEDROOM, 3-BATH, wor 2,000 sq. It. 2*6 walls, custom-built Palm Har bor, energmlser construction. $48,002. $366 per month. 8 9^APR. tQ'down, 300 months lor qualitiod homo buyers. Call Timborland Homes. 1-800-882-2552.________ '85 2*BR, VBA, front porch Included, central air, good condition. 492-2680, ask lor Teresa B._____________ ‘89 Doublewido in private park. 3-BR, 2-BA, brick underpinned, land scaped. EC. 634-0377. II no answer leave message. Shown by appoint ment only. ABANDONED HOMEl Assume Low Payments ________704-633-1107________ BUY FACTORY DIRECT. SAVE THOUSANDS on uniquefy built Palm Harbor Homes. 2x6waffs.energmiser construction. For lree color literature, call 1-800-682-2552. Timberland Homes. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME: 2 bedroom, I balhincludasA/Candap- pliances. $3,995 includes delivery. Phone 704-528-9449. Freedom Homes. GUARANTEED FINANCING! Preap proval in 5 minutes. All applications accepted. Call 919-767-7151 or 1-800^37-3062. Ext. 13.________ HELP SAVE ALAN’S CREDIT! Take over payments $163.64 per month ________704-633-tf07 ________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleetwood. Horton & Clayton dealer • 4' hilch inc- 1993 - 24x52, 21.999: 28x60. 27,999: 28x70. 31,999. Also used homes.Open7days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704-474-3191, 800-777-8652 ________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 2-BR Oakwood, includes central air. only $999 down, $139 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1-800-437-3062 or 919-767-7151. NEW 14 x60 $ 164/MO. 2 or 3 bedroom. 2 balhs. lncbded are appliances, air, W/D. vinyl skirting, steps, electric hookup, delivery & setup. Contact Larry Inm an, A ccent M obile Homos, 3856 N. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. NC. 1^00-645^430. $240. 10 percent down. 8.99 APR. NEW 2 OR 3 BEDROOM. $995 dOwn, only $1B9a month. Free delivery & setup. Call Joe Cmith at 704-633-3428-________________ NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 years o r note. Only 2 payments down. Iree delivery and setup. Call J.B. at 704^33-3428.__________ NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $995 down. Limited time oller, only 2 le1t. Free deliwry and setup. Call J. B. at 704-633-3428.________________ NEW DOUBLEWIOE! 1992, 1475 sq. It. discounted $6000. 3-BR, 2-BA. Must see this home. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428. NEW REPOz $1,000 down, 7 yrs. on noto, $269 a month. Only 2 left. Call Joo Smith at 704-633-3428. NO CREDIT? Let Poodle show you how to got o new home. 704-633-3428._______________ OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh Homes $820 down. $185 pcr monlh. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! l-85. Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury. NC ________704-633-1107________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New Government Financing Program. No Money Oown For Land Owners. Ouality Homes ________704-249-704f _________ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE: Nice 2 bedroom with fireplace and cemral AJC. Assume 8 year loan with $1,000. Phone 704*528-9449. Freedom Homes. ____________________P0-100303 THIS HOUSE HAS BOTH ♦ Front Sundeck and Covered Rear Porch. Must sell. W ill consider any reasonable ofler. Phone 704-528-JM49. Freedom Homej. ____________________PQ-100303 WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING! Fac tory Outlet Homes. Save thousands. Limited credit • no credt. Also 6 han dyman specrats. Call Poodle at 704-633-3428. WHY RENT! New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom only $995 down. Free delivery and setup. Call Debbie at 704-633-3428. FOR SALE: SPtNET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible partyto make low monthly payment. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345._______________ GUITAR ♦ 12 STRING YAMAHA Good condition wilh case. $225. __________284-4211.__________ PIANO TUNNING. REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barlord _________919-998-2769 ________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tunng 6 Repair 704-192-2000 or 704.634-0158 Jack Seatord PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage to sell coniems of umis (Judith Stevenson and Steve Vaughn) for unpaid rent. Sale at2:00 p m., Ju ly 30. ROOM lN BUILDING for rent. Previously beauty shop. Fork area. Ph. 998-8418 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * F ire P ro o r Files RowanOfficeFumiture 118 N. Main Stieel. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 CINDY'S GROOMING SEAVICE_M1 North • 1« ttto Off M0 • Mod*ri8e Ctfl Far Appt. 7M jS44H ^ % D onnle WaUer C ustom C abinet Shop• flmM*j>g • F'HEitmaiti 1 MocWvii*NC* <(919) 9 9 8-5890 : Steve i j a m e s c a r p e t * C l e a n i n g , MockivUb, NC 704-412-5711 * Carpet&Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Oamage Extraction Service Over15YearsExperience | * FREE Estimates OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50mMvj p6oplo take comtort ln It. CALLUS!! We\Can Make Your Home's Exterior Virtually Mainlcn^nce Free With Thc Unmatched Quality Of Our REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & BIRD VINYL SIDING j R **nit-lh,EasyCtean r) r . * Energy Efficient K ' m • VirtyVWooa/A)umlnum •Uteii^aWarranty • Certified Professional Installers • Low Maintenance • Li!eiime Warranty Vute UA Dijftmct h The Qua!itj & lmtMon Of Rtpkctmnt Whdovs & Yw]lSidinf>!! HWpbWttt*HEAT1 Wt wn k»bM 8wmo*t*tlc rod D*p0MSsbla-,Proteiilonal... fnsurecL. BU ILD IN G " *^fx ^ HEMOOELING £V. J /^ 2 o i* ix a s . ? £ £ 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 •> e » 0>vldMI1Ur.CGft DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 29, l993-uij- G L A S B H B D S mEXBENSBBB PROEtTABLE AMEE'S PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE trips daily to Clemmons and Mocksvilte. Service Cor mail, com puter data, payrolls, packages, elc. BONDED SERVICES. For info call 919-940-2360. ______________ Vflccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hOTd. Vacuums For Sale! 999-5690 Of 99S-7004._________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Mlllcr & Sons Backhoe Service. 2 6 4 .2 6 2 6 ._________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, moiors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville.___________________ BRAKE'S KEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heot Pumps, Air Condition ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIORCeilings repaired and painted Concrete driveways cleaned THOM RUTTER-2B4^211 DECKS - ROOM ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES OuaMy Work • Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES JlB Builders 704-492-7584________ Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's. CD's, CB"s. and Nintendo. 18 years ex perience. 919-998-6179- ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES .________284-2577 __________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jctos. Good work tor lair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255. Ask tor Calvin after 5 HALL S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs. Walkways. Driveways. FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall LEAKY BASEMENT7 Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the life of lhe home. 1/ you have or are considering fmishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire lomdation. Free inspection and esiimate. 704^92-7584, ask for Bob. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 HAULING ♦ Sand. Gravd. Dirt. Mulch. Mi11cr & Son Backhoe Service 264*2826 MASON ELECTRIC...Newlnstallaiion & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.___________________ O'NAN CLEANING SERVICE Residential ♦ Commencal 704-634.1040 References Furnished FREE ESTIMATES Osborne E!edrlc Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER 99 8 .8 3 4 0 .___________________ PHIL'S HK5H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Hcmes • Vinyl Homes Concrete - Wood Decks __________634-7584__________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Millmg toad. Mocksville 704-634-9768 _______ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Cleanng lots, Loader work, will haul dirt*stone-sand __________998-0846 _________ Residential and Commercial Ctearv lng FREE Estimate. References pro vided. 492-5317. "Ask for Deborah." Leave message. STUMP GRINDING • No Yad Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersville. NC ________1-800-849-1177______ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________998-8172._________ San's Cleaning Service 704-284-2366 Bonded Insured Ftoor Stripping. Wa*mg Commercial and Residential Ron's Painting Service lntenor & E*tenor FREE ESTIMATES 1-704-6344690 FULL TIME COOK NEEDED APPLY IN PERSON <7*i ^ o t u W ) § W V CLEMMONS NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE E x e c u t i v e A s s i s t a n c e 9 1 9 4 9 8 -2 9 6 8 • Word Processin$yLaser Printing • Business Forms • Transparencies and Presentations • Manuscripts, Thesis and Dissertations • • Spreadsheets, Charts, Graphs ; • Database Management .; • Computer Training (Microsoft Windows, Excel, : Word for Windows) Providing dependable and professional support for all your secretarial needs. WILL 0 0 IRONING in my home. Reasonable. 998-5269 TOUR DISNEY WORK, MGM & EP- COT CENTER 5 Days • 4 Nights Nov. 8-12. Dbl. Occupancy $382 each Children in room with 2adults, S292 4 nights lodging in Florida 4 breakfasts Admission to: •Wall Disney World's Magic Kingdom *EPCOT Center *Umversal Studios OR MGM Theme Park Baggage handling ♦ Transportation Visi to Waft Oisney World Shopping Village Please Send S50 Deposit To Marie Milfer at 919996-3260 Rt. 8, Box 230. Mocksville. NC 27028 '69 Chevy CST PJck-up Shortbed: rebuilt 350-V8.3-speed, stereo, dual e*haust, mag wheels, owner manual, bedliner. 2nd owner. Rare. 52150. 492-7889 ________ '69 Ford Vi-ton plckup: Auto. V-8 engine. Call alter 5:30 p.m 919-998^175 __ *76 CHEVROLET K-5 BLAZER: 4-speed, 4^vheel dirve. No extras Perfect for hunting, fishng 95.000 actual miles S900. 9l9-»tS-2699. '79 AMC 304 MOTOR. V-8engme and transmission. $450 Excdlent condi tion 998-6239 after 5 or 634-3604 anytime '79 Chevy Pick-up longbedz 6-cyl.. 3-speed, new batery and shocks. Good dependable truck, no rust. S1275 OBQ. 492-7889 _______ *79 LTD needs engme. transmission. Body good condit<on S450 or best of fer. 998-7536. leave message__ '84 Apache Pop-Up Camper, one owner, like new, sleeps eight 492-5574.________ '85 Plymouth Voyger Mini*Van. 4-cylmder. loaded Good condition 919-766-7252. GOVERNMENT ★ NOW TESTING ★ Train Nowfur CivUSenice <i General Clerk Positions • Postal Service • Correction Officer • Social Service Ass’t • Nurse's Assistant • Legal Clerk • Clerical Adm. Support • Data Transcriber • Clerk-Typist • Dental Assistant • and many more WITH STARTING PAY UP TO • No E xperience R equired • Job S ecurity • G reat B e n e lils * State N ational Training S ervice. Inc P rovides G eneral C lerk Job S kills <S Test fra ir)in u 1or Civ<l S e m c e Jobs hee 2 lkX/ $twrwy AtComfort Inn (Ltxlngton) 1*85 Exit 91 (Cotion Crovt Rd. At E*it) Wednesday August 4th ONLY! * 4:00PM or 7:00PMlVWltwcD03l40fM*U7l0)TVw <>toPwC*>* »Qnng Ptn SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buck-Peugeot 700 W lnnes S t. Salsbury 740-636-1341 RIDE NEEDED each moming around 6 a.m. Irom601/M0 to Oemmons ex it. Will share expenses. 634-9720 g g 3 H 3 B T B n H AMERICA'SFINEST SERVICE CO. is now hiring Rest Area allendants. Male, lomato in Davie County. M 0 Easl & West. Apply in person to Mrs Gracie Hall at 1*40 West Rest Area lrom 9 am . until noon. ____ CHILD DAYCARE TEACHER needed part time. Apply in person at Creative Daycare on Oulin Road. 998-6455. EARN S8 to S10 per hour. Flexible hours, part or lull-time available. Call l-800-637-9048 tor apponlment. EARN FREE CHRISTMAS MER CHANDISE. Ladies, you are invited to a Chrstmas Around The World party. Saturday. Juty 31.1-3 p.m. For more into call 998-2162. ask for Frances. __________ FORTIS HOMES ♦ subcontractors need for framing, outs<de trim, and paintmg. Evidence of workers com pensation and general liability in surance must be provided. Call the following phone numbers for further inform ation: 919-945-4204. 919-969-9145. or 919-784-8240. FULL TIMEWORKER needed on SOD FARM in South Davie. Must have ex- perience operating and maintaining equipment. Phone between 7:30 and 8 00 a m. weekdays, 9t9-998-9755 HAIRSTYLIST for new shop. Willow Oaks Shoppng Centre. Mocksville. Call 492*7141 alter 6 p.m. HEALTH & FITNESS DIRECTOR: The Oav>e Famly YMCA is seeking an en thusiastic individual to join the management team of a thriving branch of the YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem. Two-year old facility with solid membership base and community support. Responsibilities include adult fitness program (aerobics and strength trammg). sports leagues and corporate membership development. College degree preferred E*ctilent benefits package mcludmg health insurance and retirement. Send resumes to: E*- ecutwe Drector. Davie Family YMCA, 2l5Cemetery Street. MocksviHe, NC 27028. ^ j B 3 2 0 E B n H EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. 998-3213. NEEDED Experienced Framing Carpenter. Ability to take on and com plete lnsks 6 a must. Cal 492-5693. ieave message. PART-TIME WORK AVAILABLE NOW. Posiion could lead to lull-time. Summer positions, hours are llexible. will tram. Call Mon.-Fn., l1am-2pm ONLY, 919-679-6688 tor interview. PLANT EXPANSION: Tz*mg applica tions now. We need machine operators, production workers, technical persons for day and night shifts. Starting pay S6-S6 50.12 hour shilts, 3-4 days on. 4-3 days off plus two weekends. Funder America. 200 Funder Drive. Mocksville._______ POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Cook, cashier, and waitress. Arnold’s 8art>$cue, 6470 Stadium Drive. Clemmons. 919-766-0401. SITTER NEEDED for 2 small children. 1 4 year oU. 6 year old Monday- Friday. 492-2208._____________ WAITRESS rCEDEO at once! Apply in person. B.J.*s Country Food. 998-7290 ____________________ Want 4 days o tl every week? Work 3 days, get paid for 40 hours. Star ting pay S6-S6.50. Produclfon work on weekends. Now taking applications. Specify this ad. Funder Amenca, 200 Funder Dnve. Mocksville. YMCA SITE SUPERVISOR position available. Afuil-time pos>ton as a Site Supervisor in the before and after school child care program is available with the Davie Family YMCA. For more details and an application stop by or call the Davie Family YMCA at 634-9622 P0-305i9 A T T E N T I O N ! 22-24 YEAR OLDS Tr.e Federal Grammem provx3es an arazing, free vocatcral sWs ten^g program lcr young men and wcrren 16-24 years dd. *ho are drug-free. Now, tow inccme larruLes can gve tr*r chittren ai3.t>onal educa:cn and jcti tra'fimg. Ycung p«p!e A-.il ce ass$ned ta a cen:er, pcss.sty out cl state, lcr about one year. TuiWn, dcm ::r/ rocm and rreis are a!i lree! Sperong money and dotning a'towarces are pa:d to al students. Fcr ^formawn cait: Dr. J. Edward Brown, NC OepL of Human Resources. 1-800-662-7948 Visit or Write: Job Corps,NCDHB. 1100 Navaho Dr., Ra!eigh, NC 27609 A t t e n t i o n L P N ’ s Looking lor a First Shift Position? Challenging opportunity caring for elderly In a friendly progressive nursing facility. Great advancement opportunities available. Competitive salary and benefits.Applv In Person ^% fg d o w ko o k. Highway 158 Clemmons, NC 27012 J L o w e ’s P r o d u c t i o n D is t r ib u t io n Clemmons Full-Time Positions Monday thru Friday Work Week APPLY IN PERSON Clementine Dr. off Hampton Rd Building 6 Pre-Employment Drug Screen Required EOE - M/FZH Position with the DAV1E COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES providing inve9igalions/col- loctions of fraud and/or overpayments in all programs in the Income Maintenance Unit. This position would also indude responsbilities for taking and processing applications lor the Low Income Energy Assistanco Program andthe Crisis U)-« tervention Program. An Associate Degree in Human Ser vices Technology. Social Services Associate. Paralegal Technology. Criminal Justice, Business Ad ministration. Secretarial Sdence,or closley related curriculum and one year o! experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker; or gradua tion from high school and two years ol experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker; or gradua tion lrom high school and two years of investigative experience in cre<H- legal, or law enforcement work ptL$Z six months experience as an lncorfie* Maintenance Caseworker; or an equivalent combination of trammg and experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid N.C. Driver's License. Submit a completed NC. State Ap plication (PD-107) to Karen Smith-. Director. Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksvilte. NC 27028. P hone;-; 704.634-5926- - t* Application deadlme August 13.1933/ OLD COUNTRY STORE Crackcr Barrel is now accepting applications for ALL POSITIONS Comc to work for thc bcst rcslauranl company in Amcrica. We're gearing up for our busy season. Apply in person Monday through Friday 2p.m. lo 5p.m. Mustbe lS. E.xil 151 • 1-40 Crossroads Shopping Center Statesville • 704-878-0366 ^ l A E f c ^ g t i i O ^ £ i E f.: 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks & Wait Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary wllh opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every six months Choice Ttrsonnd, Inc. Assenibly Applicants needed for positions - long temi assignments with pay up io S7rtw + opportunity for attendance bonus on some assignments. Positions require passing a drug test Apply at 110-L Stockton Street • Statesville, NC Belween 10ani - 12noon And 2pm - 4pm Daily . EOE,M/F <fr VRJTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE DEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF* High School Student Needed For Dietary Aide Must Be 17 Years Of Age Part-Time Hours 4-8 p.m. Three Days During The Week And 11:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Every Other Weekend Apply In Person To: Penny Gunter A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E _ 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27029 BI2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiliiy, July 29,1993 Markland Accepts Principalship siie enjiiyetf ltiv years she u;is par* of ctJ Ji.v iniiviin principal i>f Wi)|j;im R. Charles. livv in Advanec uml liave D;ivitfCouiuysduK>1simdwillmiss l)avic lor five inonihs during the one son. She is the ymith director imd the>imlenl.<.>MlT>tiihhidiniitiNiniU)rs l*WI-*>2 svl*xil ye;ir. c..«.t.». k..i*^,i i....,.i,,.r..i A,h,.,n,-.. Lo(cnc P. Marklaml. a tcavher and assistant principal in Davie Couniy seluxils for 23 years, has tecn named principal o f Granite Quarry Elemen tary School in the Rowan- S a lis b u ry School System. She began her duties (hercJuly Markland said M nrkhm tl in the system, lhit she feels that the position at Granile Quarry is the op portunity she has heen waiting for. Markland began in VXivie County as a leaeher at Vinebrook Elementary and later iutighi at William R. Davie ElcmcntaryutHil 1980. Atier th.it >liv taught math and scierx:e at South Davie Jmiit>r High fur nine years. Since l9hx). Markland has been an assistant principal at Pincbrook Elementary School and William R. Davie Elenvniary SchooL She serv- Sunday scUxi1 teacher at Advance Markhmd and her husband. Haptist Church. H o t W e a t h e r T o C o n t i n u e T h r o u g h T h i s W e e k e n d Seasonal (cnipcraiurcs will prcv;iil overlhc wcckcnd. ac-. cording to thc Nalional Wcaihcr Scrvicc. For Fruiuy-Sunduy. Ihcrc is a chancc of isolated afternoon and evening thundershowers, with lows in thc 7()s and highs in tlie low lo mid*'JOs. Six Earn WFU Academic Honor Wake Forest University has an nounced its dean's list for the spring semesfcr. Students from Davie County who qualified by earning a 3.0 or higher average include: FromAdvance:JenniferRossFelts p f Route 4. a sophomore; and Amy Ray Weatherman Strvit of Route 6. a sophomore. From Bermuda Run: BenedettaAn- gcla Agnoli of Golfview Drive, ajun- ior:and David Nicho1asThompsonof 103 Fescue Drive.ajuoior. From Mocksville: Julie Kara McConnellofRoulc l.ajunior.and Sherri Annette McDaniel of Route 8. Julia Baucom On Dean’s List Julia P. Baucom ua> aimed tt> the Dean*s List at Furman University in Greenville. S.C. Baucom is the daughter of Pau!a R. & Parks ofWinston-S;dem and Joel Dale Baucixii of Bermuda Run. Furman's DeaiVs List is compos ed of full-tiiiK' undergraduate students who earn a grade-point average of 3.4 or higher on a four-p>int system. Baucom earnxl thc honor for the final term of the academic >ear. Two Make All ‘A’s’ At Elon Two students from Advance were named to 11« **A'* Dean*s List at Elon College. The “ A " Dean's List is compos ed ofsludcrts who madeall "A "s in a minimumof 12 semoter hours. •Allison Renee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Sidney L. Smith of Ad vance. and Laura Ashley Wade, daughter ofM r. and Mr.. Shclba H. Wade, Jr..of Advance, received the honor for the spring semester. Elon Colkgc enrolls about 3.2(HI students and is the founh largest of North Carolina's 37 private colleges and universities. Joyner Schoolhouse To Be Open The historic Joyner Schoolhouse w ill be on display Sunday. August 1 from 2-5 p.tn. The schtx>lhouse, which is now called the Joyner Community Center, isjust o\cr the line in the nonhcastcm corner of la*dcll Counn' and is be- ine restored. Rcfrcshmcniswill beser>ed while visitors observe the progress that has been made. To get to the sciiooUnmse. (akc U.S. M l S. to Liberty Church Ro.ul and then t«> IVur Creek Cliruvh Hiv.nl. The schixil is two mileson the right between Turkeyfoot and Sandy Springs Church. S. Davie Schedules Available structional supply fee and there will be a S5 P.E. fee for those students taking P.E. Students from South Davie Junior High School may pick up their sched ules Aug. 5 or6 from 8 a.m.-noon. All students are required to pay a $5 in- YMCA Promotes Mike Orsillo Michael A. Orsillo has accepted the membership director position at the CentfidBranchoftheYMCAofGreater Winston-Salem. Orsillo's new responsibilities will include management of member ser* vices for the branch of more than 6,000 members. His employment with the YMCA began on a part-time basis in June, 1991, w hen the Davie Family YMCA opened. Since Aug. I.Orsillohas served as the Davie Family YMCA program director of youih and adult fitness. Farmers May Get Drought Relief *Farmers suffering crop lossesdue to natural disaster conditions, includ ing drought, should prepare (o apply for benefits if proposed legislation is enacted," according to Sam J. Coley, state executive director of the N.C. Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service. "We probably won't have the de- tails,ifdisasterassistanceisapproved. forseveral days," Coley said, "but there are some things producers can do to help make sure they gel the benefits of any new legislation." > Crop production evidence should be maintained by farm serial number for a crop sold or stored off the farm. ....., Producers who plan to harvest di saster affected participating or non- participating grain crop or soybean acreage for olher than grain or beans should request appraisal before har vesting the crop. Producers may have to leave rep resentative strips forappraisals if they are unable to wait for an ASCS ap praisal. Cropproduction slorcd on lhe farm should be measured by ASCS. Pro ducer w ill be charged for bin mea surement. Production rccords fornonprogram crops, such as fruits, vegetables and other commercial crops should bc maintained. "The bottom line." Coley said, "is don't destroy any evidence you may need laterio prove eligibility for ben efits." CLEMMONS ( C o l l e c t i b l e s ! ) FIEA MARKET Beside M 0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 'V o u r Close-To-H om e REAL Flea M arke t’ & NEW LISTINGS m u W N a . *BH. 31BA *M flt en 725 Ki*i. erptw h*X*r- *00 V c3 t0C*C<n twn. frwt tiHI. K<*/,tttwV 6EV SUPPlE 99*20X - 8 8 1 6 fj;,„ ,^ '< J iit& J f^ t0MUsnaitton-toMw^Ba3seAfw. Trftd net wi*wTxxiUBA *.,<«, q r nu, 3 ewovtge V«ry MW4Vfl hCfT4 * *4ty «««11 B h40 $0S6 tt T>OOd SY LVll JOROAN M*M27 i6t s eoeem no!-tisi,m - <en. ise* BfTTrPun5t9frS*09 iffT m wlhV<w>-iiH,w- 4BR. ?te7 t*mt. 9 ft [*in ;t cr W r<c/. w#d n isj*i ind DM. pow3*frrn.^uipod.v«»ewnU9q C»wiDode«»i MARY GUUC<SON 7M-3J48 < n w w > aw -liw jw -w M w im M a .18* CONTEMP VilLA w K*r*^*r r*aC<4>*tr<] ‘jx n i *-an ae n trx» t4vo Q*ar+3 :*n c^ ri •• UOaE VC<iFLEVSCi»>A-Hg7 un « otuui w o ow -im ^-iB fl. ?B* sew TRAQ2yyy»ce*i*x^*' fRv*fP,brvu«--M f< U. «5fTM Dfl AS!Cf*d 9V*7* 1530« Sf. BETTY iTTS9S**Q9 YPOnS99664M D A V I E C O U N T Y 211 tnillM *0 0l* t - tMt,tM - e*MV6* IM, 0AVll CO. r,EA 5 en * S e* Bnc» Cwwn rxy><8'fc*j.*i c**", fJt r +->r, «.%? Dfl e,r^vfC ivt yo2 cv <U't# S<lV* XWDVi »e iti? i i wetiFAM *o*>- titt,f6 e .B*ve ce. s en 3' iBA V<ly4n B/<. e ty j e«1 Ki50 »l’«y Vxp n<u/- k)cc**i* oui c*Tomt#<:#M o*^*f*yn eerrv rOtTS «5 st093 IAO*l* V tlllV WAD - I21I.S60 - A6VAWCI. <BR. 2 FUtL. 2H*Lf B*lMS *KO.Sf CuVynHmu,i< hcr%< d s v ^ it e<>pi-i^'i a:n<#J '^3iiywFP. "^ ro n |,t S>lVIA JOROAN W*M2?»1 A2AllA0ilVl — l2ll,0*6-O A IB lH *A tllf, e<wiee.<efi jfuu.?H4if yf«f^«PrA ^ y <WOd#d <t lt/*r| 1 FPS M*1. J CV {*/ VCM 0» SYlV1A 9MflB141 EAiC*eew • t27l.*M . MUOMONT FU*TAtWI AllfAlE. DAVI1 CO. l.EW 4 Bfl.3BA. 2 Wr Wr« W1. ACRES V v',utxfoi< *vft 6ntftO l 43 6EVSUP- PlE9M20MNW1 eei — I24I,0M — ADVA*CI, D IM C0. * 6R.2 S BA BRiC* FUX>i cuty<n Vt cn w -oi « ttit% lg torm*i<tM.2tAifri^*.pAntABtrT<.Mcs.poal BET. lY POTTS. W 6*09 m tttu t u u i« « - iu < .m - w n i n u -3Bfl 3BA6eo.f*kiv,Wr'e49MSF l2l!*H hl3 6*n. w*itixe ccno««« « w yiwp V ACRES ALL FE><CED VXMFLDJ.MMH67 1S1 VAlUT V«W WAO - |H 3 je e -U ll> * 0 4 t lAUe. « BR 3 BA FW<M on ) 6 «a*i 24S ln f 1.0» t*9e. poii w ii<sg q:ri *p>rr M '| S vi E*1RAS" WCKJ fLEU.fC 9)l tt67ctMtM eemt. N i m - iie,we - e*wmi.S BR 3 BA flU<CH >y>n. wA*f1> l t > U i el c*b<*tt >nru'< qfoomt B *u iJ> *a> M ^*'e u GtOflfA VAfTKEWS m «62 W1U0W 0A* RANCH - |lll.K M - 1 Bfl. 2 BA IMI RWTLin UAftjK!>td hom« on tiACflES 9 U*1 6*in. tACh rm. i<V>g r3sNd Sem# MW W A ) fc* K cw y w#e<ntnwwyi#fy pnv*W OlOfiiA UATlhtWS W$-K62 * • C*IIE MAB-ll2 l,H 0 ~ w cew tu i, DAVW ee. 3 BR. 2 BA iei0irt !vmftouw. 10 ACRES. Um. Vift7i V*n; vpd*t<*. g4l ni lM AC M* tvf*Vrcji. uflim V<KI FlEUifO 996-lt67 l6T I f0K »U* - Mes.we ~ 3 BR 2 i BA rw» Ti*J h*irwil*<H.th<fr>f<wnnuu yin*ticw<irroU. FP, (f.n tti n UBR >U Ofl BOW<E 99661l6 m FUe AW*ue - |!OJ.*W-MOCaiV*U.36R. 1 S BA RAI<CH ei1i20* SF.*ttiSxp.udim.fUltwnl p*lto».FP.t«N»V<WP« d*» t*ff*0*^9* BETiV POT1S9M6409 3 MAtemu fTktiT—iH ,te e -ce e u iw ii. 4 en 2flA fAflVMCySE »<«*•»o>rrV»,M-XOO. Sf6u<r t*Vel900.m Dfl.Df" PRU wfirm |r<w«i*»3lto« VX*1flEU.fO»»f'67 ^ _ iee m*Tweoe e e y ^ ^ ^ p - c11uweoo. lBfl 2BA p*v* : S<LViA jOROAf< •. _VAlllY 0 ill 6ilW - ||<,M0 - V *ll1 0AES. 36R 2 i BA flAf<CM ^30<24 W 9*-*y rep Star* FP #>GRU asig*' knPrw.o*<<*nd'iBA*t^fcv^ h«« p*nt'0el BEtTv POTtS9»e»*M «<• i*6 * i r t iir - iM ,m - *4cuvH ti. 4 e»3 BA RAI<H e'*e<^ rt bVM, 2 fPS e'*xti6vrvx) rv W1 M M n tX t S(4C<M > M > a ^ M ^ U M **o<3i6w v x > iritu ,fK iw iieiot te Twiwoei - «ii,»ee-3 efl ?s 6* ^«l'A ) ltf4 lM > W M ^ »l|fP MVWt»»17«« r*~ytniro>f FMA VA fi>iV<i*Kl SAllY VtGViRE ie t 11 iw iw ieee - in .te e - 3 BR 21 BA r**!fn*o-n r<crr .it<ro- y >yuw »n $4iFP.**y l*l<S G-**l ntfV FMA VA FlW<O'ti SAHf B u.tiu-flE m iV ill6 6 ll 6ilVl • Hfctee - SMtl*69AU. 1 B« 7 8*flAf«CMw»# 4^»^ 1) >'l>'*i"# t-y"tr> FP <1 LA '*4' a#:i >iM Kt S-t*< w*^#f *S^+ rn» '1 fcpwf rVJet1lTPOTTS>X ^.4 CLEM M O NStAU ieii ra« 1», h i 3<1 - tme#e.« wa« t v r i -The Ri;tR*XJ$t wt*ii*ee«R-.«»3»'#t 4fK' :'<y v> 1 'n |-'y>2i7*:rtu^y<y o< m *tp ^M n) t0*1 vz**,i* VL»;NVaf£-8£V StjtPlE X tK U 1426 *aCAlH eilVl - l2S 2.tM -W A ttirei6 ~ 4BO 4 6 A 2 i'y ,!i.u *ti^ .*>MceiiMca^<FPflfF<V viV .tC A fr^i .> ,;.M > ,> m *.-_Z^ 5CU v;fiE' VAR? oui<"SC*i *u n i im cvie*e*w6ei 10Ab - su3.*M - niM-HWk4 6A 7iBABfl*TflAOmr'4n l r 1*J K-ro>lf> c.t*<xt 1 »fJ) Dfr‘Vrty-1 • >iij*i;*-*vi pc« A SUPEfB HCXf' L".:A A viAP3 74»SJ«iet 7e witmrotD - 112f.ee. 4 eR 4 BA inAOet1** H*'^t''utC*'Ws* *jr-*J*ffJlNif^*'3 •».•?« S^<<i-) > *'ti A C *"*t^i *^3 Ck"ie t) MJ PAT5’ cn-FFS :« K l)10T *4W AHlrOI6- 1224.166 — 4 lf> ? FLlL - J">i* BACaOV* * 7 iW i^ 2 FFS hje)*<*yi 1~ F6U * ef< Ui' FP. SJ tw-i t*-* ^ <J! ^vy flC^Z7i CAtHt C” A.Ei) ^UX'4lOt7»WA1UF6ID-l22!.eee~4 6R4BA1RA5< f^#*4ie4'Xtiy r*tf^+*t *crt {C*{* Qtf (a * f & '.»*• C*^xyi v<caj>; t*^ ccri t: i*0 BEv SuPPvE ie t te«wAtieFe«e~inf.w6-4BR3>eATflAo>!l*!l^<tV ^N K >>jlt^' I Cfl01»4" :p^ 7iW fkif* LCH^*n tif^M e3V* CorwvM|pCC< vAR r GULLOscyi r<*we 16« U IH W W r MAD ~ 12ltW6 - W4ttirO*B m. 11 6fl 3!BA lflA 0 *t^ ,s ^ s P u i 1 ,fW On lJ ilA y H !'r',!9 ^ -^ .!, Poc<*,A4toW I6*3- SF l'*.2A Vh'Ll4p3 ’4} i5t1tor 1 r w4rieoee - <tt i.too ~ * efl 2 i e* tw;■(;*• <xK*ri '■ :<»;« v-i>cvi ^ v e*"i • cc»^t*e-'';<CJ U 5 R w r^ jra P -ij'itM N U ;!^ vcfiE' SM*rc*< G-MC*<s :w :e i1137 lA IA 1|l N tD — llM .M 6 - NlW MIA60WSI66e, OlWW6*l. 4 BR 25 BA FARVMXSE 3tv^r># CNt't./fr3i**v*' i*,v yirfr^. r r ' L;PfiV*tP kCOE'SHAflOf<&KthS766-7UI •624 llVllVltW H ltl - llll,f6 6 - lAIA1lt DOWNI. 4 BR JlBA!fiAD.!yyvu^'6ri-tUOK<y V v+} PfiT e *^ M#m»^ 'yx« f*# Or^trl k*ct> f^ i Sf-4fi0", Gi0<Ef.S 766 ’<Jt S270*lllH 6AlLlO IIV|-|H I666-etlM M 6*l. 4EB JS6A6fi*RA.’CH',vwK)4M-u»nC»"rwi S#Ov*.JXSrfc<t't«W?~jy?f»^n ViARflA>iIl f.Etl MAV lTCK 7tifll7j129 tAll1 AMt • IIII.H ( • aiMMt*t Wllt.i6fl 3BARJ<<M etvi*'>:W UVi^deedtt^* '^J9M Z'X-S* G,w#t<uf <«»3 W #dai3tu l6 T l7 H 4 im iC i0 !U *e -!U !.t6 e -lB R 246A . w ( y * 'x o» c&** u ^> f*i: r j i r w Da V<M CAAOlili hODGE 74|$3?4 U M 7611 WHI!6T A>INUI — U31*66 - CUMM6*1 WlS7.3ER 28AF-WiP'ARVOl£«r#**«v»,W « « K r V « l« V iP 6V e*^t«rfl h)ll 3»$* U'q CARa>>l nOOGE 748-M74 114 D*V*Hllue *A 6 - 111I,K6 - CtlMM6*l W C if-4 5S J6Afiflv*flAJ*CMn**MgiRf<<uo-~U'*\ ll* n t;t#<*V1rf1C*>Wt 64'l$!*/SU*n<.S<| cw;fi t w BC#I>E PLiTT 766M71 ltO DAIII* l0AD- 1111,666 ~ 6tCllUIN. 4 BR21 BA BR* RA*<CMonpiiftf ce<'**eiekiseit!m. 2 l^ 8 *tl ttlMV0>4#e e»»^p**1<.ttT«F«mrf|reMEllZABETMlEAiS w n iin w iiO K n u w -iiN .M -n rtM M i ilT . 3 BR 2 5 BA vCT0fliA?< *^tK4'>nj p»Ui. c*vi t**V8R. y e*itfl C*>t Lg"#^4*Ocyr*<kX ElEA><Ofl-NEwiOfire5roti----------- • - •4433 MtN WAWi U « l ~ lilf6 6 - 3 BA. 1 BA Pit<CH Cf tit'C> 31 Krti F » ltfc^*t^t*'» y to pofcn rv)»:i*y t C w * w O rv t'iw w 5 SU5AM CAflTEH 7167001 1146 Bl*W*lT - M .N 4 - CllHHC<|, 6*«.1106*. 1 BR 2 BA HAf,Ch i ««ai.« W fP «i GRU P-f^i W A i 6KC<. 911 ht 3 |'I c*J Cor*t w FRAN 6fl-GGS W liN W EST FORSYTH i m re *i*< v* w m ri- itr .M - vi<**i. j 892 BA BRCK15 ST0RVe"2 44 ACftS S*vn.PfiU ut4 rm f*te C*rp<tV#|i ..* *<f4W Bi*u!.Si|*i9 Prr.f'< Ul T*Bor jEfF KlNThEA eN.^*o BERMUDA RUN1011 IAMIlW A1-M »9.000-Ui*»*IUN. f.Ert $6R ii0 A fRAO<Vk.'VT.iWf|.M*tlffl 3 tt’ $u Fv*l tvV **t* 1 &J'CMM '**1 6RCC m«»ewV5 Mc^>i snvsAxxOAf«9»ae»27 113 lirt0 * m ilT - l4M.f66 - eO*VOA IVW. DAVItC6.1BR 4SBASALlB0*-'90v>^fH |ymtAi r^. 1 - ^ fTfi. LL<v>r m b*4jt>J rrMrvji Vie*-(uiW IH GlORlAUATtMEASWW2ie r 31 JA*llWAT - l4M.666- lltMVOA lU*. 4BR 4SBATFUOe2yy,tT|tf U cvn #«^tri^i«ii .I/M C M kOflE V1EVPB*<wC**f. T2iOiM 1611 M16HLA*D1 • 1441,666 • *lMU0A IW H»" 4 BR 5'iBAZ^,*<VXC8 (f<* Pf1J M i.l> 0R Vi' W.J*M*3fl1 1I C*J CLUB UQrfBERSH:P lKlVD ED' Uyr- PATSV GR FFlN 7t»3®3 ieswT a t a i - m i.e66 - eewuei iv*. DAin C6.3 BR 31 BA RAf<CM yath • lism k^w ^,^ **3s tS(hW po» EiOvtl* r*^rei0*X' U ') •*• S#c-- I, ;4 M 8EV SUPHE 996 20>4 i47 *iv r» « w e » v i - i34i,we. inuvo4 m , 0lV ll C6. 4 6R 3S BA frt<<ft Pte» n*l w ? - ^ ' F*bj<X1 m pA'ti eipot*l C44ni. >S^*1 tfj ljW UnCK^nfl SAlLYB U<GU<RE 76*HT]m rtic v i 6*m - i i 2i,666 - ea*go* m . DAYUC6.4 6R 3FU.L 2MAiFBATUOOlC4'«R»l' VBRm<fl M w P flU **M C 4nM rl< lnM '< ao S*e*ir BO^’.E PUTT 76*M*B 161 MHI 11U lt - !2U.W6 - BOWVDl IW . D*VllC0.4Bn 4SBATRAOel6MSF L)Mipe-th2 t4l *AXtot lTm*cV4'l' O' 1 *tl| G>l'f*i-fvis.ni*vv# eevSuPftC^JBXM131 *n tlM W DIIV1 -1376.6« - NIHU6A IW .1 BR 4 BA en t>* F*<el, L» Un f n0r 4 e'4MI &F VK*'V* »»<^kjt« k m 3 M'<t 2 t * ;v UUCh UUCM UORE' /U Vi AL*Efl 724 B721133 tn i* Hu oervi - mi,eeo - M i«ue» iw . DAVll C6.3 BP 2SBAAVSBRQflyil6f e*.rpcdr#4l ;et*n ^<IM 14 Clt> ln-i#.QT »,» t» nA>t«^*x« >Af3 VCM fUV.'#j 704 04 J$ii *21 lPlllAll HU — 1216.t66 — 60I*UDA lUH.46» 3BA*V) e rv » i>xnK £ *«t?'i« n« y l7r>•*’* ii s6flS c**<*4ity<rP'>tR 'a i< i;rw ^ PAlSl GRFfiN 7toKMl6 t 11 li m HM - 1326.666 - iOMU6A IW .Dj.*Cc )BR 2BAh|rtRA><CMeflor4*>*< Cf4-< M CV*'1 f/ tU ' Cll d Me-3 SU 11 g*' Z<t ^**^S* V'0ACI GL0fliA UATTnrAS >>6tot2 264 enriiei*D oewi -im ,6 6 6 - iim c < iw .48R 2i&*fWKM t^rrmK-.tJYCCfi rt<^\X<^»- on Cne Wi* I) Uyvy, p*-jr, Pr>K> «#V« »f» fM,WA^rd C*OfiiA y*TtrEViS W V#J »62 lf16lAU-1171.666 - elWV0A IW . 3 BR3BACCHTElFon17thGrtm H#*Ntvrp urv*t r«?|1 reeneus*fa*ty 24 N woz^r torrvVfpool SilVA jORDA?j W4Ati7173 lVT M ttf - 1HS,666 - SIMU64 IW . i 6fi3 BA SPllT FClER *')W - SF v tf^ i**M H*'r, Den *-*iK*n g i^ m G *rw U »« •«* Sk£** >t>jt' C:CR-A VAITnEAS >» icc:3 ii e ti*tit4 * v *c *ijw e < i8 ;,io e -tt*uue* IW.28R 2 B A ,-f^^^Q ^,r4 iF P « ;» ^ i» * P A tiE N W X v W ^CONDOS & TOWNHOMESiei7M A *aT w cot*T -lH i.M e-M iw eiew . 0AVIl C6.3 BR 2 BA cen33 *-iVr^>g t=rj^v ^-<'<' S^-<m BRwmA 5E*5*r|)* B^CC r%e~s»-ir.C >r<l lf<u/*, SlLVAJC#>0ANWM27 711 KHWeoM IMI-llM,KB-KHUet IW. 6AVIl ce. 3 BR 2 4BA TOVikMCUE »2 CV 94' EV u*»i Ctvff4'5 i^< isi Ut*go<*cov^i<* BRCC r>e-C*'V'P<xl SVLVUX>R0AHWM:7 761 K H H M II IM I tOA6 - lllM 6 6 - M l- MV6A lUN. 3 BR ii BA TCAVOVE ivvxm o{l'13t »><t e*fWI| « V |^ « (> . 2*fJ 4#6 CAA n M t.r>a M «s tru BEV SUPPlE 9'66M7 733 P tm o o u IM I 16 A8 - IIK M 4 - 111. Muei IW.2BR 2 y C0*lTEVP COhOOh*i^ua'#A t<»‘u >Ti e.^i^ed lBR 1^K 6KS# BRCC *<*i^v*e *CI 4tcv#f S>tViAX»0AN»»6U7 124 lPI6lAU -1116.666 - EIMU8A lUH. 2 BR ?&ACC*«7ElP4«WKW»*»aM7»U<i»l, r*vc*l QK& t>*-S^lM 24hfWUtf COTTW|pOC4 SYVV1A jORDAfl 99*M2723| MWH66EI • 1141.W6 • MNU6A SW. 0AVllCO. 2 6R 2 BA C<rirv ConcD e7 w rt t*tf fPMp*r*6ngLRCR Ss*coulKdurdCXerr*'-O^V'$<vOv*d SvLW JORDAfj 996M27731 M M M 6*I IID6I, M IW W IW -1141.666.2 BR 2 5 BA tM rAr* e'ipea*Cvur yi'cOv'M >«■ tJfvm.6#<».6f«pVtiCCkbm«<»«f^C#KJue«3 6EV SUPPlE W 2Wie t6 » trv «w - io»,K6~«*M ve*»v».e*vuC0.4BR 3SBA3W*ICW30 0*th*lM KU <vti'.** cl iyt#( Cin gokcut* Vi*ttod^>XM SERENEPATSY GRiFfffl TWXS3----------------------------------314 6 6 im iW - lU l,M 6 - MIWU6A IW . 6*V«CO.3BR.3BAC8M*TIOnW^ t>t%rt a*ft *.«rus GRU * fP »nd 2rd rcf<fl LA's* w » 24 r» %*GJ*1 SVlVlA X>RamW6i27• II lM 6 U U - 1121.666 - WMV0A IW . D4VI1ce. 3 BR. 3 6A COMTEVP. e>i^i< » pun » t*4vtU m i K4CM rmi. 2 dK>t. oriC M LR *sjJ:N <e4 6fiCCnwew 5UWAJOflOAV99»»«7 N i; v \ l)K V 'i;t.()P M K N T S Hui)f<-N I in lr f ( iii) s |M n liiu i ( lii n m i i n s CMTUt OIOVl..niRFrnOfjS l^a Vi tMWMOd Eld R on Hvo#t flo*l to R v>» C*rtn Gr»-s le ll hl40 4 3.1 321.660 HlVUJMDM I6MI27 WAT1WM0 ..Dt*gr>ed to eccommodit6 any it>H home, tfci C-1tv<V1e community otl^s lh# hn«t hvwg Ortfy ant mri« ltom Tertgte*ooa Pvk. M>qfiCorfeod poo(. 70 fATir flEim*740-3413wv 1vm1CATHY aUV!l>001 U l TATI>001 U l TATICOLCAT*t C*AVI*UUM U66U IMUT egtUCEMW *A*T eutUCSM*A*T lUUKlHNWUY 6UUIC*KH N 2 H lllll ................................................................................................................-..........il you to»e trw couriry end qt>el ambonce >rul tore P<ppefU#e wiin iti owwM tots, some wood*J, some open Se*ei incUrl*dDIRECTIONS- SU*ttofd Ft3 S. to Himpton Rl.. U10 frye flfKto Rd.,t on toop fti 1» Mi. M P<pp#f- liM 0» leM. lH M M U tW eW*UMATT*IWI N fH 42 , H ii im s l tid v i ( o n s li n v lio ii l) ,is n OiRECTy»« From M0. HC 601 S to Undeipaas fioM. let 1 lANCN I l.S lll,H 0 « niHfCTOHS M0 y tirt 8)1 S 10 Beimvda fU> envu<e Ul 1 TlA6 1 ».l 466,660 mVl*WMA*iet 1* «18 « 4.« <M,H4 C4T*r fl*AV*e lOTl AVAUUU FM CU1I6W C6*1IUClWW W U « MVUOWI*T. A < ; i N I K O S T l R Devle Cowety OMIee..... 1 H -U ll •ylvli k r tM ................M tM 2 7 fcMfe FHtt................... 7N>N7I Nrbeie F. Al#e.......... IH -30I3 Do*| U * N .................m i i M Betty f ttts................... m > M N Hiie* Ceiil<y.............. t N - l lll W rt*i U w l*.............. 7M-IM2 flf»y Fstls............ N M 4 M A<eli D'lwlrwowl....... 140-2717 flM s MetUiewi.,........ IIH 6 6 2 ^V fci>fl4 -............., . H M 0 U Vkhl n # *i*s ............... I H lH 7 M ly We6elr#..............iH - ttn ttn WsUier, M m |w ... 734-1172 fcW<l W. H f t ........ 7W>H82 O P tH >«4 lU N P A Y________ 364 40LFYIIW- 1124,666 - l«WU6A IW . DAYtl C6.36R 21BA3lEvEltiVdo<#wt6*>on V4< tF*n n PRU n«e cyptipA^a )l'tovrv# »»• 24 r w / i , 6ARa*n<AiUNwi7C 714 n n iM U «641 -1134,646 - MIHUOA IW . 2BR.25BA CC#l!E*,l1 9 ru K *> p ^ tt*M fj> M ip«<*,tiTt 2aKHfr.«%zMLR«M.lrt(e< BRCC m*~lh» SYLVIAXnOA'| 9>i4i27 761 PI*4I66* lltKE - |lll,666 ~ lOWyOA IW. 6AV1I CO. 2 BR 2 b* CCA-rryofi'i tee^wr* r*s DR p*'c !c i't r * j* & *>t*CiStr 6APBA#>A P All£K 363 66i n t l* — »1.166 — 61IMV6A IW . 6AYI1CO. 2 BR 2 BA C^CO n w *•* p*<fctl *o< ct%e1* V.X v.*mifwl 24 h/ tKuf.t, BAPBAflA AllEH 23340lFVItW - lll, H 6 - llWUOA IW . 2 BR. 2BACOlTEUPCC#iOO u#>iiti3*4 ti*ce*wxrt<ti V<0 'Hr^ FP#<Lfl CR 1».«i Siy>p#|4616.A WWIlAWAT COVII - 111,166 - 7M4uweeef4ewfc26A :8 *C&<C0v w<vvwC^Ht071J*l**MM*!Tl^7*w3>dPi1* t< lfK tm 13 143 ftMV PAr RENT” GAENMIIL 7U 3X3 LOTS & LANUeiMPtIU l0A0 -1371.611 - weeewui. 71.ll ACU1 1Cf S't4! d$if'CS'*f'1 t<'*'V*l *w r *i'r< « iW » iii> « n Cor, isu3 v<ecvt UNXil MELEf<CAS^Of 994-1119 ie e iiie A 8 -tiifte e e »ACPEu»€STAT£»uon»'>»:«jiA,«f 6e^.tj*yen if** 3MRrs41*ry> u y TfVi 4 t»u»JW «V« GR<r POTTS f48 W1 N 6 P lll t llU «616 • 1176.666 • AWA*CC. Ul>Sh*>/G'>itSef<e<r4UA-{^eri4uPyrA'eA V M ^ I U < n H)M « i«t ***CO**'GRAY Pons Mwi in Mockimi - iui,ee - PiP<Ecr t>hjJ4m) 7'H* VI 77 *y tl Cil ty W.*>i hELE*< CA5$iOr W Hl59161 16 IIYI1 MM - Illl.666-P*f-K1 *« V *4*44*1 WW o, i^ J i M{ »1 fl i^ K.1 G»* C3^M*4 .*•1 BRCC ^ r t^ ^ o ^tfv3t3 24 fc» l^r*'tf 6*R BARA H Utl »1 X II 13 llVie HTU- 1119,666 - imMVe* lw . 64VII C6. C uV t 1 ^4>^*<M •** 6i y>';s,*t# i'3 G ^*'f^t24 H l« V 'i flRCC r*^ciV .- Z^i,5M flAPBARA AH.ES»*W110? 141 ettNUOA W* -112,666 — Ch t^ w u : *v^+t) wo<>i ti tncc. »i'f- v#*t* *u j> * C>>a m re riv n ^ « ) < » .tt^ » J iW K tv BAA BARA ALlEM9M3ai M O nllC IIl*e 04 0-lM .6 60 -U A C tllF > -XYKiji Rr.tr ftw J *lW «^I ltT«* K '3 l p x **i AiV*<wiOriA^t6iyi*e4, BET11 W T S m W )147 n i a ic ii - y i .666 - iiiM v t* iw . e*vtiC0. Pr^e ea>x! y on 4tn l*xe* ftx< t; «-4 »■' G/«lt >»•' aCAlA MATTKFAS 74K<2 146 io iw e e e a ia i«- i73.eea - mwuoA iw , 6AV1I C0. Vl3XXl tt 0" C'^<*tt:« "t'^yNX<3 *24 h# l*tV<( 1%3 Cow-!'f C>w8 re^C*^l*-3 liHU'siLvA jo n u fim w ? 162 IIV IIltt6 66tVI - 146.6<e - lllM L6* IW . OAVI| CO. ^4 ACfiE f^,r#3 Pm' *.*• y. i>•tf o* y><:cvt* P^c 3X4 Pitty* w > •-*-< -- JEFF *,NThER 924(245iiiciiiiiT iie a i-n i.» e e ~ 6 A viico .i4 A ;R £TRACTenY*>^R^< p * W i'M < iV n 't "*i.<i w»3#d*t*» 'r%satri u^#vj*#T ri4j G;CR.* VATTHE'ASW4-K« 223 rnm ei*0' le.eee.m w tee i» . tt* a ce.LM*.mX#in^grtt/VOde^24f< l*Vf,AM !-( Ck^ r^C *-l*C 4.«!«-« B4RB*SA P t;lE 'i 243 IIH III*B 66fcl - 116,666 - l j « * v~t '*i M<ioo **v »1 G-e*i 24 r* *#ftZfr» r s iM Kv-;> M r*-t*<V:o B*BAPA AlLEN YA 3R3 C6l*ATZll 1646 - 144.166 - HICB6IT Hfll. $ ACRES »■«"***) ^*;M M * ^ y .k w u»« •♦« CttKt3N<i3,M4CAyYrpCV0 U*f#moC^1 V'C*/ FLEU;*iG »»1l<7 A0VANCl - M3.666 - 6AVU CO. k</c« € * rtl W M rtO C *!'*C "'tW pW f9 *'W V 41 C<Wf e4>' l. ll BETTY POTTS 9W4*CB iiY ii ieiD~i4e.66e - 6nmweoe u i,o A vitCt. <T:< ?) t:'n f>^A; ^<* i^ 0"*wc#a cV « t>; #t i_c*" , W Wl'X<< ti<i!<* 6ET7r POT1SW44MM oruicm *W 4 0-iu.i> o-o ^c< oi.< c< vvt| I motl M 'B 4 W O 'l 4 i9«pM • To3'C4j *:1*y Trf*/tL<X! A M 4««n CAA'(W ^4.4l*tGRA> p o n s M *m16! 37 C6W7«1«« - 116.666 - 6AVII C6. >i6u^3')U r#|T<t<r* Oct<WC^J*<^IV'XCO'^l*3 140 T«rxy#<rxN3P«e BEV SUP=i,E »>»?M4 HIPUe 1646, IT .3 - 134,660 - Tr*+< *;vnrt y tM ^,ti*3 « :i,1, e*?r. 04.« Co UlM hElEN CA55-Dr W*M$e161 31 W(A66*H06* * — B2.«6 — U=3E BU:LOf#G lOT**V A*yty3 I^6UJ b U M ^ r^ > W>W.S^ 9 T l<K t* GlORtAWTTME,sSM*X<2 A6VA*M —111.666 - 64VII Ca 1 HACRE'<4exi*da*'ffr^4M Corf|**'44.4f Al*tiKTXX* BETTr POn$ »M HZieutii Nouow - m.eee.s#,^ii.saitts$t5ooo eKn ttutM ne« w B**UJ rov« w v e seRrg BETTY POTTS »964409MA>CMM*T • Usn wx<*d 1$<4 *c*M K 17 C00 K t M ^tW " g f'ftr:tf; y zJ<* u.- < tm u o<rj Sw<*f i n ’ BETTY POTTS M$4*N M0CelYttU IT. 3 ■ OAtll Ce. A^ra 1S «r«i MOCttKT* A 3a>ctc>#^ *Vv>J cl -an tM Pr"ta Or g#ti.i, 6ETTY POHS Ki-»4« ll1 ll HtU — SllWOAIW . 6AVI1 CO. B^ttN <:»• hemlMOtol70 000 24NMtwf, 6RCCr«-C*«v^' rKUM *t pne# StlV4 X&QVi M*At7 |AC* 666« 16*6 -6AVII CO. A^#;i 3D 4:-M fr4eee^it't4rvp6A3 l«t« »ei t.r*t i;r n $3SCO*y« GRAv POns >M*L$ H o rU l c e i* I 6A6 - KtKN illlT ACIIL- Bfi.t.U M i K 131.003 #*:n r**r $M3, G’:.« Soeurourt,ewe.*i ^ H lW y re ^ ;i'i i GRAY P07T5 M**4C9 i m i l 6A6 • w v m ' ' i ee'<w Ryst't ^ > m ^ t «i woe*d ■ vt» d pr^tr> ty g#i44i,Owsf. «4 4.m tn» -i riBAtPiTISM M 4W____M o n ii c ia * iflAo. *o r**a t i. i 4ct11 r««IIM ,N 4S vU M U km i W «M C(« n iu t;^> ' A)Vf**17ie(ietpr,^) N*«rUArtAnxitPlA^«iOnGRAY P0nS9M4C9 ■U W nm AC tB-C AV M C O .M ngale U » * r *.ti, cWir *fU Wse 'ttfx5cri n«* Sr*^ Cv^,t. &:n>#*<* Foit<Tn.*uye GRAtPOTTS»»64« 17AC< f *640 - Ca*ATn*. $ 096 ACRES » Vf> c# pr^»Tf*!yMe<r8*4A003»3 &>U»«t3nc»^rw« P#rf#d $cUel)' BETTv POTTS >>444J4 WKK1VIU1. I0VT1 4 - l# t of Pfr,k> er t*.M 0 M U M W e r ^ fW 4 PC"J4M(!'*)lue<r Ht* rw Kf#ti U 1» ir> ta t GRAY POTTS IIVH W ll BilVl ■ UIMUOA W*. 6AVI1 CO. t34 )S-36-37 * y i m 900 B*t™v3i A*n C**'U> CXS m*re*rv«o*xk»3»de»««cnti24N u o ;i, \c«j FlEU NG 9941147e u M x vA uir u c r iv - w e*1v1ue 9# *w r ■eeStd la* m «u *wB0>><*cn c,i, *^Tfe^AjtX 7C w 3 u3 It9500-V5.s00 W>! FlEUlSG «6-1167K0PU1CSUI *0.~ OAV* C0. A««. M * rn wx» #tit<*fl fX*Aj P*$wt Crt*t R3. tS 7CCK** Ei: 6uA>ng tW . C*n* e< di<M F<WXe^ «»*! GRAY POTTS 9*54*Mcew A tni M *0 - u r e 0* u e tan. t* * jtj K#* rtfC*A. «IC tof henM. Km* reitr<teni 5 «cr« . A O Urgw M t4COO P#< tx t> * i'i fM*r xroa. BETTY PorrswM409U i 6 TW m * u m - 6MMV0* «W.PfiEUER 10tOf ThE TRUOoWN k* o<Mom mnttrutten o>**V>i ^ah BR g*ttxse BU>r *Xtiedgyyaa VCK1FVEU- lNQ 994-1147BUSINESS PROPERTYBUMM6S peOWOTT - 4176.600 — ADVANCL"l4.000t/- SFBLDtt3to*w^o«AS,oi<ew*eon 224crM &4Wtof4ento*nuitv*<nwB<<nesoti Al «1' BETTV POTTS 996-S409 KWY 6611*0 ^4& - 1146,600.0f1<*Dx>jzcy> edCS t400SF.B0«3MM0kxeice6c»«re f>ri#<t. l0f 00Cf0r/AcOJurtAflL6uS<rws* KTTY POTTS. ““ MOBILE HOME PARKS46i iiA K ii m i-M iw e e -w c iw m . 6»,« co:tr*W P*rl e^1 ip*:n Br<l hon*, ceu»f •<«• «t 4) *rf| ngrftitt*<rC6nitit40 Gffk n*um*M GRAY PQTTS IAeW4T66 16. • to l,6#6 . 6AMl C6. MOtHt *0WE •A»« M li 71 A « 22 K ^ n OV9) >M w&< in ,f, |.Mlp4fVjWfVll ElK *>w>*lcwc* GRA> POTTS *ELOCATION SERVICES M D iiw , * r t* M k e S # .clsllit7 4 M # I ^ » ^TOLL-nei: OoMtaumf l-SOO-782-ieBO K i:.S ll)i:,N I IA I. • C < > M M K K C IA I. • H K I.O C A T IO N • IN S U R A N C K • K K N T A U S S E K V lN G D A V lE C O U N T V . C I,R M M O N S & W K S T E K N F O R S Y T H DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Accessible, Affordable, Q u a l i t y E d u c a t i o n n > W tllS iU ii Pafl>2 General Information Programs ol Study Pages3-12 Pages13-23 Page 27 Credit Continuing Instruction Courses Education Center' Courses Programs D a yfom ng~ frW Evening----------.12 Pages24-26 ABE,AHS,GED, Tetocotrses-----12 DavteCounty Couraes Page 28 STEPS ^VhatDCCC Means to He" 2 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schtdulc G e n e ra l In fo r m a tio n DavidsonCountyCommunityCollcgcoffcrsopportunitics for tifclong kaming for all adults in thc community. More and morc adults are finding tiut meeting thc challcngcs of today's changing worid requircseducation and uaining tiuoughout life, toordertomcctthcdiflcrcnteducationalnccd$ofitscommunity, thc College offers a broad variety of courses in thc following areas. Mofl programs haw botfi day and evening ctosscs and a choice of pan*timc or full-time enrollment COLLEGETRANSFHR EDUCAT!ONPROGRAMS, equivalent u> thc frcshman and sophomore years of a four*ycar instiuition, provide quality courses in areas of communication aru,humanities, $ocul sciences, mathematics, and science and generally cnaMe students to transfer v-itiijumor status. TECHNICALHDUCAT!ONPROGRAMSarcdcsigncd u> mect thc increasing demand for high kvel industrial and busincsstechntadskilU. Inthcscprogramsstudentspreparcu> enter or to advance in their chosen technical fields. VCCATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS emphasize tf»e skilU required for partkubroccupations such as automotive body repair and mechanics, ekctronk servicing, mechanical drafting, and welding. Suxknts lcam thc skilU neccssary for initial employment or for advancement within specific trades. CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS provide chsscs inarcas suchasacadcmic leaming,culturalenrichment, occupational skilU development, job-getting and job-keeping skiUs,andpcrsonalintcrcsL SpccialucdcourscsforimprovemcM of job performance in industry and small business arc also provided through thc College. Courses arc held in a variety of locations and at day and evening times convenient for most students. BASICSKILLSPROGRAMSareoffcrcdonthcColkgc campus and ai other locations in U>c community. Through thc High School Equivalency Program and thc Adult High School DiplonuProgram,adu!tscanobtointheirhighschooldipIomas. Vi the Adult Basic Education Program, tficy can lcam basic communication (English, reading, spelling, writing) and ariUuneticskiUs. SERVICES to meet the unique needs of studcnu arc avaflable, including tutoring and review services, career and educational counseling services, job pbccmem services, and individualized kaming scrvices. Through thc financiaI aid program, thc College makes every effort to assure thai swdenu wilt not be dented tite opponuniiy to auend because of a bck of money for tuition, books, and other expenses. Thc LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER houses over 60000 volumes in its library and provides a variety ofserviccs to both students and thc community. These scrvices include c*tensiveaudio-visualrcsourccs,cducationalprogramsoncablc tekvision,rcfcrcncc materiaU, and genealogical and tocal history - materiabr---------* — " Formoreinfonnationabouicourses,prognuns,andscrviccs, contacithcCollcgc.YouarcinvitcdtovisitUwcampusbetwecn tfte hours of8:30ajn. and 8:30 p.m. Monday tiirough Thursday and until 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. Davldson County Community College f " t ~ CrtdeniUb A "V M lh j Kitnln|Qu*rt*ritoCwnpWteKuB'71mt Q girttntoC o*pkt* AccoMing AccourttingBooUeeping Empharii A*Kwiaie Degree RplomaCertificate 74 i610 3 Adminittritivc Office Technotegy Word ftocetring Emphasil Aitodaie Degree Certificate !1 r 154 Air Conditioning. Hetting&ReMgcmion AirConditioning&HeatingEmphaai DiptomiCatiHcate ,' 4 " Anori*ie PcgTTt Nuning _____________A>Mdaie Degree 7 A**ociate in An» Degree Tramfer ftogram AiwciaieDegree •6 ~5 AtHxUlc in SdtTKC Degree Tnntfet Prognm AiMciatePegree •6 ______^5______ Automotive Body Repair Body Work &nphasi Framei A Panting Emphadi C otifici^Certificate : 4 Automotive Mechanics BecuieU Systems Empharii EngineiEmph*ai DiplomaCertificateCertificate 4 Banc Law Enforcement Tmning_________Certificate 1 Buaneti AdminUtmion Artodaie Degree 7_______16 Buoneu Compttcr hopunming Mainframe Option Microcomputer Option Microcomputer Empfuei A iw titte Degree Certificate 7 t6 ______3_______ CMdCart Worfcer Diploma 4 Computer Engirrenng Technology _______AtMdaie Degree ______7 ______ Cotmelotogy Diploma 4_______8 Criminal Juflice___________________Attociate Degree ^ ^ ^ ~______7_____________M______ Draftin|-MecharicalBaac Drafting Procedure Emrhaai Dv<o<na Certificate ,4 ______4 Eariy QeUhood Atsodate*AiiodatcDegree 7 Bcctromec>nnical Technotogy**AiKxiaie Degree 7 Ekctronk Servioflg** Truubicihooting Funduncnuli Empfuas Ccruumer Btctwn>ci Enyhaai CertificateCertificate 4 \ Ekctwn>ci Enginwrin| Technok>gy _______Aiw>ciate Degtte 7 t2o r l6 Rre Pwection Technotogy** *__________Arw ialc Degree Variei Vanet Oencnl Occup<t>onai Tecftnok>gy AMocate Degree__________7 ______M______ Genen> Technulo^r Cumculum Core Certificate Varie<Variei U*)utthd M*intCTunceAir Condiiioniflg & Qetiricat Hmphtoi Machinig 4 WeMing Enyhaai CertificateCertificate 4 ______3 MadiinitiB*ric Machining Proctduref Effph*at Dtploma Certificate ~ » ' ~e 4 ______3_______ MedunicalEncnecringTechnotogy**Mvocutt D ty tt 7 Medical AHiBing****Aswcia(c Degree •TBA _____TBA_____TBA Medical Ubonioiy Technok>g>****______A*vxiateDegree •TBA TBA TBA Medical Record Tednotogy Medicat Reccrd Technology__________AsKxiateDegreeCertificate •♦7 I_______ Nwti*| tut AuotiUt P ttufNurrint)____ POTle8alTechnotogye ,,,e Real Esune Emphaai Asiodate Degree Certificate *,1 7 ie ______3_______PcTVjnnet .Manigemenl Tcthnoiogy A*tociate Degree ______t4______ BunnacyTechnok>gy Certificate________3 ______6_______ Phkbotomy***6 Certificate______________J_______PUstici Manufactunng Technok>g> ••*»AtHxiate Dcgrte •_____TBA_____TBAWeldmg Baac Wetding Proctdurei Emrhaai Certificate ,______4_______Conunuint Edwalion •Varie>V m ttBanc SkiU$ Rograms(AHS,GED. ESL ABE, CED)AltS Diploma GED •*Variei Vahei - *----.. . 7 -------------._ .-------- ~----/ — ■•“ * » — '* ^ w u 'i wxunMtiui) w iicg ciu m uvv-u^ncninerc ts Ruiicieru ocmarw**Programofttted*hmUKrcusufliaaxdemand. '•'•Offered in ewpemicnwith GuiUord Technk*l Community CoUegc. ••••SubjecttoSuie Board approval *nd avaiUtntuy of roourtei •••••A I» av*U>le mn*ith • cooptno.e prepvn 1 <M fort T<chniea Communil, CWIe|s. Fon>th T o * ta l Conummuy C tik n , Rottandum Conunumty CoUege, and Rowan-Cabarru* Cdmmuroiy CoUegc. Kc*e: An *caderruc quarter ii approumalc!y 11 wctki jn lenpX 7« , D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E u c a u ia u u a fn m Uxi*g!M **J ThcmarrlU/ U!h, l*Hnrrtio* cfBui!n,n U oplJS anJO U C ,niii,H nK i*t -------- ° ' " 01 ' 2* 7' L"l"*lM >. North Carolina 27293-1287 Ttkphon.: (7M )24*8I86. (9I9H75-718I An Equal Opportunity !re tltu tk n t ^ 2 % S ^ ^ ^ * * * * ^ ' ^ " ' " " V ^ - ^ " > . f i " . ' r t c d * ^ W i c , r t DCCC 1993 Fall Quarier Schedule 27 I n s tr u c tio n C e n te r Aduft Basic Education . Dc$igncdtoin$tzuctedu!ttofeIlegcswhodf<Jro(compktcihcireducation through the p itiic schooU. • Cour$e»x»kUdoncintf*«M$o!bMicrc*ting,EngUsh,muHgelling, and writing. ♦ C lti5c$ for notvre*Sm are avaUaWe. « Hc^>t prfpce aduhs who wam to eam an Aduit High School DtpJomaorGED. t Stukn$ivix)A itthcuo*^fstem dreceiveindividutlhclpindguidance ai needed « ThereisftoregU&ationfeeandbooki*efunushedfree. Snxienu nuy enroll at any time, ThtfoUo>r{ng etasses are avaUabk: Monday • Friday, August 30 ♦ November 19,8:45 • 12 Noon DCCC, finch BuUding, Room 229 TuesdayAThursday, Septcmber7 • Novemberl8,6:30 • 8J0pjn. Lexington Senior High School MondayATtonday,Septembet 9 • November 18,6:30 • 830pjn. Thomt$viUe Middle School T uesday A ThB*day, September 7 • November 18,630 • 8J0pjn. CenaU Davidson M iddk School Tue*diy &Thundsy, September 7 *November 1^63 0 * 830p*n. M l OUvei United M ctitoditi Church. Artadia Mooday&"nnssday.SeptembeT9*Novemberl8,630*830pjn. Sowh Davidson High School Denton Monday&Thursday,Scpttmber 13*Novembw l8,630*830pjn. West Davidson High School Tyro ABEComputerLab Volunteer Tutor Information Session Monday, August 16,7.-00 • 8:30 p.m. If you are interested in helping adu!ts lcam to read, aucnd thi$ session to find out about thc rok of votomeer iuuxs, locaUoni and times of chsscs, arxl ort>cr infomuuon. To prc-rcgi$ttr for the session, ca!l tiw College at (701) 249- 8186or(9l9)475-7l81andaskforthcLiteracyRogram. General Educational Development • DesignedfotaduIttl 8 andokkrwhowanttoleam torcador improve basic tiuU i in reading. maA, oc language. • E *:h$nxicR tw w kitihisorhcrow np*cc. • Snjdcny ru y begin ai any time during 0 * quaner, • GassesareofferedatnoeosttothestudenL The/oUow(ng ctaises are avaUabUJune 1 • August 7: MondayAWedwday,August30*Novemberl7,4fl0pm*6c00pjn. DCCC Uam ing Resources Center, Room 108 Monday• Friday,Augxut3 0 -Ncvenbcr 19. 8 :4 S unM 2noon DCCC Leaming Resource* Cento, Room t08 5arurday, September 11 ♦ November 13,9$0 u n .»12 noon DCCC Leaming Resources Center, Room 108 • Designedasamearuforadtdutoobuinah>ghschooldiptoma CTfdoitid. • todivjduab take Ae GED exams to demonstrate high school kvel competencies in English, social studies, scvnce, reading, ttd m u h . • The CHD progren is 5p0rv0rtd by the Am crkm Council on Education: the GED is the legal equivaferu o f« North Carolina High School Dipk>nu. • TheoriycottbaS7JO G EDtestingfee. • Preparationtfonantodividuafoedbasis. Preparation and scretnUxg are available: Monday • Tbm day, 8KX) u n . • 9:00 pjn. and Fridays, S ft) u n .* 4.tt) psti DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 101 hsttuctors: Hedrick, Kcnutine T uesday 4 Thurtdiy, September 7 • November 18,630 * 830 pJn. M l Otive( United Methodist Church, Arcadia busucux: SuIT Enoydties: 5eptember7,Ocu>ber5 Monday &Thundiy. September9* November 18,630 - 8 3 0 p m South Davidson High School Demon butructon Sunatt Efioy dates: Sep<embcr 9, October 4 Sawrday,September 11 • November 13,9.<X)ajn. • 12noon DCCC Learning Resourm Center, Room 101 UstructorStaff Enoydaies: Sanodays Monday &Thursday,5eptember 13 'November 18,6:30-8:30pjn. Wesi Davidson H i^ i School Tyro Uutructor Staff Entrydates: Septenbcr l3,October 12 GED screening is ataUable: Tue*day &Thursday, September 7«November 18, &30- 8:30pjn. Lexington Senior High School Mooday &Thunday, September 9 • November 18,630.8:30 pm . Thom am lk M iddk School Learning to Read = Sweet Success Being ablc to rcad a rccipc means a lot to Hany Clarkc. In fact, it means so much, *at Hany recently baked a cake for his instnictors to express his appreciation for learning to read through *e College’s ABE classes at Lexington Senior High School. HartyenteredthcABEprogramin 1991 as i non-reader,-Bccause hc cares for his fa*er and cooks for the family, oneofHarTyTgmUTwas 10 leam to read well enough to be able to read recipes. AtaMay5picnicheldiorecognize!iteracystudems with perfect attendance, Hany presented a cake he made 10 insmictorsJan Heplerand Linda Curry and ABE Coordinator Pat Phillips. IS K 1Adult High School -^ 1 Diploma • Dcsignedforpooplewhodidnotcompletetheirhightchool education through the public schooU. ► Pn>vide$ the student with the means to e*m an Adu!t High School Diploma, so as ta increase huAer vocational and educational opportunities. • Sn*knUworitattheiiownpaceandreceiveindividualhc!pand • Coune wotfc is done in EngUsh, maA, science, and history. • The applicant must be 18 yecs or okky. AppticanU musi fumuh a transcript o f any previous high school wotk. • There u n o rcg iiS tix*i feemdbooks arc Fumuhed free. • RegiitrationuheUonthecnuydatoshownbekw*. Thefolbwing cto$$ff are available: Monday • Friday, August 30 * November 19,8:55 • 11:55 ajn. DCCC, Finch BoiMing, Room W tostructor. Craven Enoydat<i:August30,Sq*onb<i7,20,OaotH4,18,Novembcrl Tuesday Ji Thursday, September 7«November 18,6JO*8:JO pjn. Lexington Senior High School tostjuctor. SufT Entry dates: September 7, October 5 Mondjy & ThurvUy, September 9 »November l8,6*30*8J0pjn. ThomaiviUe M iddk School butructcr Beeker Enoy dates: September 9, October 4 ToesdayAThursday,September7*Novcmbqrl8,630*8-jOpm. Central Davidson M iddk School hstrueton Hoffman Entry dates: September 7, Octobo 5 Tuesday k Thursday, September 7 • November 18,630 • 83 0 pjn. M iO UveiUnited MethiodisiChurch,Arcadia butrxKtoT. Staff Entry dues: September 7, October S Monday & Thunday, September 9 «November 18.630 • 830pjn. South David»n High School Dcnton kstructor. Surran Entry dazes: September 9, October 4 Monday k Thunday, September 13 • November 18,6:30430 pjn. W o t Davidson High SchoolTyro butructor. Staff Entry dates.* September 13, October 12 Satoday, September 11 • November 13 DCCC Leaming Resources Center, Room 108 fostruetor. Staff Enoy dates: Saturdays EnglishasaSecond I Language Designed cspcetally for adu!u whose native language is not English. hstructkxi i$ offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocitxiIyy, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. toJ&uctionbdesignedtofitc*ehstudent"sneedsandaMity level. For mo» Mormition ib w l th« *BE, *HS, OED, or ESL progrimi, pk«w csll or vWt th« lmffuctton C<nW k>citwi In Room 101 ol the 0CCC Uemtng Hwoure* C<nW. Trt^*on,: ff04|24Mieeor (»1») 47S-71B1 • Each $tudcnt m iy p ro g re irc h iro fh c rc *a p i • Repstntioni$open: $tudentsmaybeginonanydas$date duringthequarter. • OasseiareofferedatnocoutotheMudcnL • Bookstndmaterialsareaboprovidedfreeofdvarge, AduUESL ckis: Tuesday&Thmday, Sepumbe 7 • November 18,630• 8 3 0 pjn. Lexington Senior High School 2S DCCC1993 Fall Quarter Schedule STEPS/"What DCCC Means to Me" g r^ a S u p p o rt p idersonal „ |ncouragement <x hrough Returning to school after aJew years? Thinking of a career change? Balancing family and school? Unsure ofyourgoals and priorities? Then tike STEPS for your success: Success Through Encouragement & Personal Support Why STEPS? Students who havc social support and encouragement succetd. STEPS involves studenu, faculty, and staff in a support network. Sponsored by the Davidson County Community Colkge Chapter of the American Association of Women in Community Colleges (AAWCC), STEPS is a project in which faculty and staff members serve as mentors to suppon and encourage interested students. Interested? Then take these S T E P S : Look for our STEPS informalkm booih during early registration (the week of July 19) and registration (August 25and26). Compkte our STEPS survey printed bclow. Drop in for information on Scpiembcr 8 and 9: 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Room 131 of ti>e Student Center or 5ti0 • 6ti0 p.m. and 7:00 • 8:30 p.m. in the Cube. Call for Information: tfW ) 249-8!86or(9l9)475*7l8l, M L 298. Ask your adt Uor for more information. Watch for our up*omlng events such as a social in early October. "What DCCC / enroQedat DCCC uncertain at what I might tncounur ln my own nntvtd punult ofa coQtgt tducation. Throughout my tndtaron atDCCC, I hare been rtptattdiy imprtiud by tht quaBty ofthtfacUints, compettncy andfritndSntss of At staff, and the pnftssionaUsm of thefacuity. Denny Whaten Le*if>glon. NC College Transfer / have bttn inteUectuaily ehaUengtd and menialty uimuhud, My professors art excited about what thtfre ttaching and that gets mt excittd about learning. The Cotiegt sea its acadtmic standards high, end / wouJd want nothing less, Denise Mendenhall Winston*Safem. NC Medical Record Technotogy Thtfactdty and stoffat DCCC have prom Aemsehes to be gtnuintiy interested in my progress, both edueatmaUy and ptnonaIty. Thty hate httyed with thotefinandal and schedu&ng worries and have bttn avaikbU many drnts wiA the right ad>ietjmt when I ruedtd it mosL Anne D. StauHer Lexington, NC Associate Degree Nursing DCCC has aided me in seeing the pountiai I Aore to bt anything / want to be through coOtge. lndetd, with hard work, deurminadon, and commianent, I wiVbt a rery knowltdgtabU, dedicated, and compettnt RN, rtadyfor work, i wiU dways remember each of 0ie wonderful profttson vho „ htlped ihape my cantr and tift. In short, thank you DCCC. Barbara Witeon Lexington, NC Pre-Nursing DCCC has givtn mt 0te opportunity ti> reach some of the goais / hare setfor mysetf. I have hod tht opportunity to work toward myAS degrtt, mt the workIstudyprogmm, and meet many wondtrful classmates and instructors who havt tncour- aged me to condnue in my chosen area of working within the judidalsytUm. Sow / rtal& I am somebody and with each accompUshment I achievt, someone here at DCCC is there io eongratuktt mt and tncourage mt to condnut rtachingfor higher goals. Tammie J. SKeen Thomasvifle. NC CriminalJus!ice Means to Me" DCCC tenalnlf means qulu a bt to me. II has gi«n me mj setf4 iteem, a goalfor thefuture, afob, the ehance to bt an tsampk for mj ihMnn to <rx* up 10.1 hot* In toefa!i o{ 19» to aittnd Dukt Unlvenly. St) goal & a digrit in Pobicol Sdintt and Soctobgy, and afltr that, ajob k our nation’s capiub wvrkIng on we(fare reform. DCCC has given mt tht eonfidentt I need ro succeed. DCCC has titem0j girin mt my lifl! Connie Sizemore Lexington, NC Cotlege Transfer I camt herefrom Viemarn. It's difflcuk to Uve ond » w i In o country whose hmguage is not your own native knguage. I found lha! to Sve easUj r in dtis hnd tike mtire people, I hate lo improre mj EngtisK So I hare atunded an EngUsh cbsi ol mj work... JXCC has senl some ttathen to tt>mt and htty us to Utm Engtish . .. M ) goal U to emer eolkge within the ruxtftwjean. OuocHoang Greensboro, NC English as a Second Language So now with tht wondtrful program thty hart here oj DCCC, Ais 55>year oid grandmother has o wondttful chance of groin* htr CED. ... / can have a better way of tift and making a Hting. ThankyouDCCC! Hazel Beal Thomasvifle, NC Aduft 8s5c Educaicn Daridson County Community CoUtge sofarhas been wonderfuL Right now, I think I havt a brightfunirt. Darid- son County Community ColUgt U making my mind sharper. / hope ont dayl'Ubeabit u>put this to workfor mt. Terry Lamb High Point. NC Business Admmtration Thank you, DCCC,for albving me this opportunity to try to fu%Ulmy ljfebng dream. Vm learning you're ntver too oU to ieorn. Denise Anne Ingram Thomasvilto, NC Business Computer Programmmg STEFSSurvey R Y E S ! 1 am interested in knowing morc about STEPS. 1 would be interested in ti>e foltowing STEPS services and activities: A drop-in cotter whtre itudcnu etd f*u lty /s u ff cui _rAlcbow>iuadvm3Km mununnwter ■— — A f* y lry a tU /f mcmbcj to K t ts a coach or menux An opportunity to meet with oQter students who ih # e thettme munsu tofonnstion sbout DCCC propun$ md services hotnuns on topks such u women’s issues, sging. and thefamity. Address _______________________________________ Telephone_____________________________________ CBf tkls sun*y **d 4np ti th* be* m*titd “STEPS” bcattd 0*aii 4 tkt DCCC Bnsbuts Offkt 4mriag ngistmttoH. P.O.Boxl287 Lcxington, North Carotina 27293-1287 FORWAROtNC ANO RETURN POSTAGEGUARAN7ESD. ADDRESS CORRECTKN REQUESTED. Non-Profit Organizition U. S. Postage PAID Lcxington, N .C Permit No. 189 DAVIDSON COUNTV Community College DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 3 C r e d it C o u r s e s Davidson County Community College 1993 Fail Quarter Advisement, Registration & Fee Payment August 25, Wednesday 8:00 a.m. - iQ:30 a.m. RETURNING studenls only 10:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. NEW (first-time) and RETURNING sludents 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. EVENING students August 26, Thursday 8:00 a.m. -12:00 noon NEW (lirst-time) and RETURNING students No registration on Friday, August 27 Late Registration Monday-Tuesday, August 30-31 8:30 AM - 1:00 p.m. & 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. daily Classes Begin: Monday, August 30 Weekend Classses Begin: Saturday, September 11 Last Day to Add a Class: Tuesday, August 31 Tips tor A Smooth Registration 1. Complete and submit an Application (or Ad mission belore your registration day II: • You have never taken a credit class at DCCC. • You were not enrolled Spring 1993 (March -May) You may call or come by the Admissions Office lo gel an application lorm. 2. Read the Instructions on thls cover page so you will know when, where, and how to register. 3.Plan lo pay when you register to avoW a return trlp. Checks are made payable to "DCCC." 4. Don't hesitate to call in advance or to ask lor assislancewhileyou areoncampus. The college Is here to serve you! The tast day of classes before Labor Day is Friday, September 3 Classes resume on September 7 location ol Your A4vlw Reich Sndair, S<ndair Amex, LAGSpedaJ Studenti finch ____ _,___ —__— .— lntormation: Your first stop on campus should be the lobby of the Student Center to pick up specific instructions on how to register unless you received instructions by mail. Advisement: Advisement will take place in advisors' oHices on August 25 and 26 and In the Counseling Center othertimes. Please note days and times shown atleft. (Note: All studenls are assk|ned to advisors to assist wHh course planning.) Registration: Stafl members are stationed al several locations on campus to assist you in getting yourcourses registered in lhe computerafteryou see youradvisor. These locations are shown below. W h** You Entw C ourm Into Cempulef „.Gee, Second Ftoor, Room 201 -- S 6xtentCentef finch, Firsl Ftoof Hahvay Fee Payment: After you register, you will pay your lees In the Business OHice, also located on the second lloor ol the Student Center.Tuitionand fees must be paid by 1:00 p.m. on August 26 for siudents registering on August 25 and 26. ------ 4 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarttr Schtdult C r e d it C o u r s e s General Admissions Information Admissions/Counseling Office Hours: 8 0 0 A M .8:30P.M . MoodayduoughmuRday 8K flA .M .-4:30P .M F nday How To Apply: ., ki-1„ ,h,. A d m issio nV C o un seling area on thc sccond noorof ^^'^r^rT ro m < clo rlsa va ila b icio a ssisi> w .O r> m im a yh a vca n a p p lica tio n thcStudcni c‘ nlf ^ , (hcA(jmjtsj 0nsOffire. There isnoappUcation fcc. (See bclow f o ^ n " ^ ) CaI'today formor= infom m on: 70VM M lS6or9>9/475- 7181. 1 9 9 3 -9 4 T u it io n & F e e s * (per quarter) Credtt Hours NC Resident/ ln*State Tu1tlon ]Credit Hours Non*Re$ldenV OuVOf*State Tuition 1 $13.25 -;i $107^0 2 29.50 •i 2 21S.00 3 39.7$3 322.50 4 5X00 £4 430.00 S 66.25 i 5 537.50 6 79.50 6 645.00 7 92.75 7 752.50 8 106.00 660.00 9 119.25 967.50 10 132.50 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 11 1,182.50 12 1S9.00 12 1,290.00 13 172.25 13 1,397.50 1 4 o fm o ft 165.50 1 4 o rm o fi 1,505.00 Activity Fees 1lcenUclhewee<mert $5.00 7*11 conUctheun $150 U ^^/>-^//Q -.-;-:; - •■•■ •. '. ■• ■■■{ ■ -■-• ,-■?■•. -. .; - .-*>«•■ ■■ - :V» -v'-? :• '.■ • . .1 General College Fee_____Ati itudvnti $150 •*Vo tuition orfees are charged to individuaU who are 6Syean of age or oUer. WE ACCEPT! Abbreviation B u ild in g C o d e s Codton n Thh Scft*dufr BuHdtoo Hintt Bwlatratten Form F —Finch 6 G —Gcc 2 L —Learning Resourccs Center 8 OC —Off-Campus Location R —Reich 7 S —Sinclair I SA —Sinclair Annex 4 SC —Student Center 9 TBTY —Thomasvillc Beauty Academy E v e n in g C la s s e s bi addition to cash and chccks, tf« College now acccpu MastcrCanl and VISA for payment of tuition and fees for credit courecs and for purchases in thc Bookstore. Evening classes arc indicated witfi scction codes suchasNA, NB, NC, etc. They arc listed in combination witfi day cIa&scs beginning on page 5 of 0« Fall Quarter Schedule, they arc listed separately on page 10. B e g in n in g & E n d in g D a te s Bcginningandcndingda!csthatdiffcrfromthet>picalquancriybcginningandcnding dates arc indicmed in parcmhcscs after OK courcc Utics. D e v e lo p m e n ta l C o u r s e s Courses whh a counc number bclow I CO such as ENG 091 and MAT 081 arc prc- collegc preparation courecs. Thcydo noi providecolfcgc crcditi and tuiiion will bechargtu asfollows: REA09I, 2crcdithours; MAT081,3credithouns; MAT09I,MAT092. MAT093. ENG 091,and ENG 092,5 credit hours. T u to r ia l S e r v ic e s DCCC is committed to increasing thc opponunities for academic success for each student and provides, whenever possible, free tutorial services and siudy skills counseling. Qualified pxr tutors arc employed by thc College to share thcir !caming strategics and problem-solving skills with any student having difficulty in a subject For morc information, go lo the Lcaming Resources Ccnier, Room 105. I n d iv id u a liz e d I n s t r u c t io n C o u r s e s Individualized courecs arc self-paced fonnats for courecs normaUy offered through uadiUonal classroom insuuction. Several individualized courecs will be available in thc InstrucUonCcmcrtfusquancr.ThcirncxiNcschcdulingandsclf-paccdfonnaimakctfKm excellent alternatives for students whose schcdulcs do not permit enrollment in regular dasscs. Methods of insuucUon vary from coursc to course. Components usually include a textbook uscd with supplemental matcriab such as workbooks and audio orvidco upcs. Studcnu progress at thcir ora pace and ukc tests when they arc ready for tiem. Aitcndancc is required in somc courscs: however, srudcnts are allowed to set thcir own attendance schcdulcs. Insuuction Center coordinators disuibutc and grade tests, give -studcntoindividualhclp,andammgcamtcrcnccswithfaculty4fstudcntsnccdaddiUona^assistance, individualized courscs arc rccommcndcd for wcll-motivaied students who wt)rk wT:U indcpendcntiy. Thc following courecs are being offered on an individualized basis Utis quancn Introduction to Business (BUS 111 lA & Nl) •Arithmetic Computations (MAT081 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 091 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA) •Developmental Geometry (MAT 095 ZA) Attendance required. For morc infomiation, contact Karen Hcdrick in Ux lnsuuction Center. DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 25 D a v ie C o u n ty C o u r s e s LEADERSHIP D A y i E , Leadership Davie County Leadership Davie County (LDC) is designed for anyone who has opportunity forlcadership within an organization and the community and an interest in personal and community development. The program offers organized learning experiences to acquaint participants with topics and issues related to local government, the environment, economic development, education, human services, and law enforcement. The scminarscrics will build participants’ leadership skills in thcareas of planning, communication, conflict resolution, coping with change, decision making, team building, time management and problem solv ing. For furthcrinformation orto request a LDC brochurc and application, contact Don Lanning at DCCC’s Davie County Office located at 200 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC 27028,Telephone: (704) 634-2885. a D eveloping Visionary Leaders jj fo r the N ext 25 Vears ', Ajolnt venture ol j Davldson County CommunHy College and the Davlo Futures Committee INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*) This coune is designed for idulu who have very Iiule or no prior know|cdgc o f computers and shouM ranovc some of tfte feus m$ny edulu feel regarding computers through clm room tnd "hands«mM experiences. Participants w ill hivethe opportunity to use amkroconv puter during each session. Students w ill need 13 lf l" diskette. Secikn 201 .M,ft309J0pjn.Sept 13-Nov. l,24houn DivwHi|hSchoo),S3J Compvterfee: $lO,Ttxti>ock, Appro*. $31 btOnictor Robert Young INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) This coune is designed to acquaint the pjrtkip*nl with the popular word processing software peckage, “ WordPerfect* (version 5.1). Studentswillleamtocompose,cdiurewTite,B*iremangewordsprior to tiie actual "princingH o f documcnu. Participants shouM possess good typing skitU; some computer experience w ill a to be hetpful. This course has been approved for 2 units of teacher renewal credit SfttSon 201 M.3:30-5:45pm.Sept l3-Nov. 15,20houn D>vie HighSchoc<.$35 Computer fee: $10, Tex&ouk: Approx. $36httRKtor Angdi Hodges TOD: 10 NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (*) This course satisfies state requirements for certification as a Noury Public. Instruction includes a study o f the fees, general powers tnd limiutions, *nd the requirements for attc$ution. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and must have completed high school or equivalent The handbook costs approximately $7.00. GRAMMAR REVIEW AND BUSINESS WRITING (•) T>ai course is designed for the person who needs to review basic pvrjttu principles *nd basic rulci o f usage. It wiU covtj >cuencc > victy, gcxx! sentence structure, tnd appropriate writing for a given pjqvte. A ll t>pe$ofbusiness letters w ill be taught akng with genaal ronc$pwknce, bu$ineu report writing, notes, and memos. Vocabu* Icy buiWing skilU wiU aUo be taught This cIusm ay have hands<n eijvricnce with computerized grammar usage using software appro- fTute in the learning process. S*ttk*i20l lh.7-9pjn. Aug. l9 0 ct 7 ,16huun D»nt High S<huul, $3S baructor. Kriitie Kci<*li HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AWARENESS FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT PERSONNEL(*) This coune is designed to provide taw enforcement firefighters and detect and identify hm rdous matoiaU safely. The course is a prerequisite for the more advanced$eveb of Hazardous Materiab such as tic Opaational LevcL etc. The course is approved and endorsed by OSIiA and is a requirement for m eiy municipal departments. S tttiw 20l M *T > 1 0 p v n . Aug,2&3.8houn Divie Co. Law Enforce, |!ut h:omcujr. EdMaup INTERMEDIATE WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) This coune is a continuation o f Introduction to WordPerfect with emp#usis oncreating text, columns, outlining, footnoting, producing repetitive documents and merge, using macros andstyle, and graphics. To be successful in this coune, students must ahe#iyhave a working knowledge o f the buic skilU used in W'ordPfcrfcct Tc*chcn will teceive 10 units of renewal credit Settk*i20l 'ni,3JO-5;45pm. Sept 9-No*. I J, 20 hoursDsvie Hi'gh School, $35 regiitmim fee Compiterfee$l0Textbocfc: Approx S36 bonKtoT AngcZs HoJge« TOCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3 (*) This class is designed foranyone who works with numbers,needrapid access to information, or needs to plan, including business o *7ters, managcn, financial plannen, tea! estate agerus, and in$untnce agents. The coune w ill feature handson instruction in Lotus 1-2-3 $ofiw«c using to M personal computers. Thiscoursehas been *pproved for Z0 —r"ln rf"" I- >'"'"*«* w^aa-Sm>Unc u>ni mwt>n^*diskctte. Sectkm 203 TATh,7-9pnv Nov.9<l li,4hcwn SouUi Divie Jr. liigh_S35 Textbouk: Appro^$7 intuuoor. LuhcrPoOs SfllkMi 201 T&TK7-9pm S e p t2lA U 4houn Sotah Dtvie Jr. High, $35 TeuhxA: Approi $7 henictor Luihcrfoas Sectkn 202 TATX7-9 pm. OtL26A2S,4houn Souh D*vie Jr. High, $35 T e iih xt: Approt. $7 butnKton Luther PoUs NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) Nuning Assistant training is an extensive coune which includes instruction in both classroom theory and supervised clinical experi ence. A skiHsAompetcncy evaluation wiU be given to determine student competency. Uponsatisfactory compktkm oftitc coune and skilb^ompetencyevriuationithcgraduatewUlbeeb'gibletoapplyfor listing as a Nune Aide I by the Division ofFacUity Services. Convic tion for certain crimes under the law may prevent studenu from obtaining clinical training andfor employment The total cost wfl| be approximately 591, including registration fee, books, CPR certifica tion, and liability insurance. The registration fee and insurance wiU be payable at the fust class meeting. Sectton20lDite*ATime:TBA, l20hcun _ n.i^.r<*wty ti^p iu ] »nd if t i nunint ctt*eti Scction202 M * ^ ,6-lOp^Aug. 16& 19,8hours Davie Co. Law Enforce. I!ut h*ructor EdI!wft S*t1k*i20l Th,630-M5pjn. Sept2^>a21.20boun Divie llighSdioo^$35 ComputtrFee: $10 Ttiibook: Approx. $33 tottnwtor RobenYmng TOCs: 2.0 S<<ttoe202 T,J3M :4$pjn. Sept 7-Nov. 9,20hours Dsv>e ltigh Sd**J, 535 ComputerFce: $10 TexUro*: Approx. $33 hsnictor Angd< H<x)gei TRCs: 10 $35 rtgituuion fee, U hibUity mwnncc Co# cl bot*i: >fproximMe^ $47 foerotion:Stiff 26 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule D a v ie C o u n ty C o u r s e s QUALtTY LEADERSHIP <*) This coune w ill prc$cnl « plan for reducing w utc, rework, and burciucr*cy «*1 ii recommended for indiv{du*U irucre$ied indcvcl- oping quatity problem solving tooU and *ututical proeeu control. P otkiptnti w il| reccivc tr*inmgiimi1artoD* buiWing Mocki roncepi in ie a in p involving cultur*l diversity ext ch»ge u a means of negotiating the fiercely competitive demands o f tiw 90‘s. Stctkwi 201 D «a A Tw>t: TDA, 51 houn Crow Wood Prt*locu,$35 toiVuttoo: Pet Oobhle VARIETY CRAFTS(*) S tuknu w ill leam bask techniques for aeating a variety of simple craft items including dccotitcd ba$kcU, stuffed fcean, slippers, dish- ck>ths, scarves, decoraled be!( buckles, knitted ttcms, ceramic and pecan figurine*, peinzingtoaiU, bibs, btmen, and glassware, th is is a tctf supporting cUss. Fees are designed to underwriu the cost of instruction and wiU be charged to all students. SKtfcM tfl W.fc30>ll30am ScpL VNov. 17,36boun Brock BuiUmg, $4$ bemctor Lcw*< Bbdwetier WOODCARVING (■) Panicipanu wiU Wam how to tum a pre<ut btock o f wood irno a carvmgusingasharpknifeandsandp<per. Throughbriefdemon$oa* tions and hands^n pracike, pcnoru kam basic woodcarving and buiW confidence and skill m making and ftnuhtog animab or birds mate of wood. Thu is a seU supporting d a u . Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instrwion and wiU be charged to all studcnu. Sfftke261 F,8:30-lVJ0un. S tft I0-Nov. l2,30houn Brock Beikhn|,$40 to#raoor toaMartin Pre-Reglstratlon for Fall Quarter classes wiU begin on Thursday, July 29,at8a.m. Classes marked wlth an C) are limited to only those persons whopre-reglsterby ,, ^ ^ ^ g telephonlngDCCC's &Oavle County Ot1ice at S m im t m ^ m m m m m 5poniondby Davidson County Community College Davle County Firemen's Association F lre & R escu e C o lle g e This fall's Firc & Rcscuc Col!cgc w ill bc hcld Octobcr 23 & 24, 1993, at Davic High School. Courses lo bc ofTered indudc: Arson and Investigation - Fire Cause 4 Origin Firefighter Civil Ltebility Fire Department Administration & Fire Department Laws Hazardous Materials • Awareness Level High Level Rescue • An Introduction LPGas Introduction to Microcomputers Positive Pressure Ventilaiton Pump Operations SCBA Understanding the ISO Grading Process Vehicle E*trication For morc information, contact DCCCs Davic Couniy Officc in Mocksvillc, Telephone: f704) 634-1885. P A R T - T I M E I N S T R U C T O R S DAVIDSONCOUNTY Davidson County Community College is accepting applications for pon-timc instructors totcach foc g y m u n lty foUowing courscs: B tradu^tJtmtsttr.hQun in fitld & Masicr*s.dtgrKrtq u irtd : ART101 b)todudcnmArt(dayAcvcnmg);ARTn5 Drawing&Composition(day);ART 207 Painting(day); ART2l0Dcjign(day);BJOlfcM05-106GcncdBiol- ogy (evening); BIO lWL-lQ5L*106L General Biology Laimtoty (evening); ENG 111 IntroductiontoCompo- sition (day & evening); ENG 112 Composition & Utera- ture(day&evening);ENGH3 Rescarch&Composiucn (day&evcning); ENG 222 Wriuen Communication (day &evening);HEA 100 Wcltac$$forLifc(cvcning);>llS lW Hiitory of Western Civilization (evening); HIS 207 UniKd Stiles History u> 1865 (evening); MAT 107 Elcmcnuzy Suti$tic$(cvening); MAT 111-112 College Algcbra-Trigonometry (day & evening); MATU5 Sur vey of Maftematics (day & evening); PED 100 Fitness for Ufe (evening); PSY 201 General Psychology (evening); SCl 101 huo.toChemicaI Stience(cverang). 18graduakttmatethouninsMKh ororalcommuication & Master’s deyn requirtd: ENG 140 Oral Communication (day & evening). Hafhf>or'i dwfree with malor in Hrld and teaching txp<ri- >nff or yraduate traininy in remedial fducation required; ENG 09l>092 Basic Grammar & Composition SkilU ^day & evening); MAl uSrAritinnetic-Computolons— (day & evening); MAT 091-092-093 DcvetopmcntaI Algebra (day & evening); MAT 095 Dcvetopmental Geometry (day & evening); REA 091 Dcvetopmenul Reading (day <6 evening). Bachtlor’sdqm & appruoriatt w orke<Ptrienctrtom red: ABE Basic Reading & Malh for Adulu (day & evening); AlIS^GED High School Credential Courses for Adults (day & evening); BUS 116 Alphabetic Mimxcmputo Keyboarding (day). B tth tlo r'< d *y m A r q k ttr td w Pharmacist m SC‘ PHM 101 lnuoduciion to Pharmacy (day); PHM III Pharmacotogy(day). As<ociate d e g rtt to a_hfaidLeaw_disftnKnf & rekvant apokDcattmircd (B«httort dcgrcc prtfcntd^ MED 110 Medical Terminology & Records (day & evening); MED 120 Medical Tcrminotogy (Saturday moming). AttKiatt.rittrcc in ,Nuraing. &-rclcvaflLmttritflCLiC: QUtfflj tBachdcr^c8fflLflnJcacd}? Nursingtmor(day) Contlnumg_tducatiQn_courMSL^xDentnct_wQrking with antoLUadiina adults: othtr rcquirtmtna as indkattdi Nursing Assisunt (day & evening) • NC licensed RN and substantial expcriencc as RN including a long-m cart facility; Building Contractors Licensing Preparation (evening) - Suhsuntial c*pericnce as alicen$cd commer cial building contractor, Honiculturc (day) • Assodatcor Bachelor's degree 'm Honiculturc or Agriculture (sub stantial experience in nurscry production, greenhouse operations and/or landscaping may bc substituted for degree); Programmable Controllers (evening) • Substan tial expcriencc witfi programmable confftiIen; Total Qua%Managcment(day& cvenmg)-Subsuntialcxpc- ricnce in using & teaching Total Quality ManagemenU Management & Supervisory Development (day & evening) • Bxhctor's degree preferred & substantial cxpcricnce required m training adulu; Team Building fdML&-Cvcning) ♦ Substantial expcriencc tn training Salary for each position will ^c determined by education and experience. For more information about responsibilities, qualifications, and tfK application process, contacv Personnel Qffke Davidson County Community CoUege P.O.Box 12S7 Lexington, North CaroUna 27293-1287 Telephone: pM ) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Institution DCCC 1993 FaU Quarter Schedule 5 C r e d it C o u r s e s Bio**n iMSi*uctOA Mt-*C0c:*«o Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration *Mi ii2 i * * ii* i6 m ti0 * M* FUhC*rtH:ev$/*l" C0H3iriCMHSuA tU"C*'*t'T*lW*l* Cfl'Q|flI"l'S li fluF 06:00-58:53 An S* 138 mcSnuF 09:QQ-10:3Q in $ HO rr« os:eo*ii:60 «n s i«o5 nu 07:10*10:00 »« 3 140 UQH**8,s i o*;3o.i:.oa »» $ no $:#ff Art Automotive Biology Business lfT*88vCTlCi rg eet 5 5 rwF 06:00*06:50 F 101Cl*ui*8 i C0f*05iti0n 5 « A*F 09:00*10:10 F 0122)3 9#$lC *"3T05MF*v 06:60-06:50 F 125NE08ECeCt, 5r06:00*09:30 F 125 231 intE<flECl*Tt FM0IC8**F*V 3 5 n 07:00*07:50 F 125HE00tC0Ct. $TM 06:80*39:38 r t2j 294 STUOlO M09lEM, 2*0 3 5 R 08:00*06:50 F «25 <*E06ECOCC, $88:09*99!30 f «25 *ur * S*8im 08:00*06:50 S 12109:00*11:10 S 125 *v:*A 1*81*1$06:00*06:50 $ 1166*0UH, R07:00*09:50 $ 125 >ur * Full 1 tfilSSlO*08:00*38:50 $ 124t|FUv. J09:00*10:13 S 12!09:00*09:5»$ 125•ut M COlUSiO* 0*n*6t i 01:80-86:53 $ IIi Mfutne,07:00*09:50 $ t27 *UT U» 9**Cl"5 8I:90*>(:40 $ 125 818 16«8f*f*n 9l8C0SV 3 09:00*09:50 2218iC1046E*E'*'* 8tClC|y 3 11:00*11:50 2219miTT, • 8l0 Sl^f*n 9f8l08v 3 06:00*07:15 228 810 8E"E*H 8l0l08*l#90M7C*v t 08:00*09:25 228 819 Sf"IK*l 9l0l08v V*85**T0*v 09:33*10:55 2298105l-i|MU 9lOlOSV l980**tO*V t3:C0-M:2S 2268M*crr, *. 810 0OE*EMl 9l0l08vl*60<*i8*V 221e*METt, *. 810 E6EhE**l 6l0l06Vl*80**TO*V 3 l2:CS-0t:38 8 2288101011H*6tM**l 6IOlOSVL*80**7O*v 3 0fi30*08:53 0 226 810 294 #NUft#n *s*T3iv t F^V$I0186V i U*08I*S, I 910201 9 *uif" *#*TOnv i F-vjiOtG5V 6 01:00-01:50 LM09E*S. E. 9l0 231 C MUS*H *N*T8flV 1 FMV$l8L06v i 12:30.01:15 622»U"08E*8, E.9102341 ft nun*i *s*TOnv i FnvilClOOV l#6 0 09:03*10:25 0226Llh09E*6. E.910204 810 2011 8 *v m mrOflv l ff<VII0lC8V 1*9 08:00-10:50 s 226t1n09C*6, E.910231 9102041 CHUftftH miQnv i FHV$lOLOOV 1*8 0 0 02:00*01:50 2246***Eit, n.610204 »18 Z3U 9H'JM* »W*T05V t F^SICtC8V v*9 3 0 02:03*04:53 226l1*OBE*6. E.910201 810 231t Em ** eR*TOnv t F*v$l0l08v U*8 0 0 02:00*04:50 226 810201 910 <yn*s iiFtciv l FN>$10L06V i*8 32:00-31:50 2265***ETT. I.8l0204 continued on page 6 9VS *lEv80*l3l"6/F0in*:7lM6 3 BUS 9 CCV90**3l"6/F0*n*r!iN6 S8U5101CIEV80*601"0/F0*n*t7l*0 5 fl*F 8U$101 0cEv80**oi"6/ro*fl*rriH6 Sfl*F8U$101«»lEv60**OMS/fO*n*Tt1"6 5 nu6US161«z ttv80**0/f0*fl*r (CHttL E<*fl> (0*l$flT*!l0Hi 6/31/93)1 5 1 8tfS 101 2»me8m/mn*T {c**u i<*n> (0*lEHt*1l0n: 6/31/93)4 3 1 8U3 11 >nlMT*OOUCriOH TO 8U$inES$3 38US6IHt*OOUCtIOn TO 8U$IHES$3 380$C int*OOUCTIO" 70 BUSINESS 3 38USint*OOUCTIOl TO 8U5IHESS 38US*tFH* aiC*OCOHFUtE* Hvao*eo 2 38US116*LFHft fllC*OCOflFUTt* tEV80**0 2 38U$116 *LF^* niC*OCOf1FUTE# CEv60**0 2 38U81160*tm mc*ocortForE* ctv96**e 2 3 8US 116 Er^tHk ntc<toconPUTcn ccvB0M0 2 6US116 M *ifH* nic*ocsnwt* ttvso*no 2 3SUi116*8 *im n1c*oconFvTt1 t(veo*io 2 38U8116*2*t^n* »ic*9 1{y90 ((H*u t**n)(0*lElT*TI0H: 9/1/93)2 3 “ _W3-.13 8...-21JHJHA n1c*0 cEvBO (CH*tt Ex*n) (0llEn!*n0*T-1/1/13)--------2 3 u 8US 118 T**H5C*lFTI0M SIHlS 5 5 8U$130 8USH1E5S fi*THEnmtS 5 S 80$130 8 BUSlMES5 nftTM|nftTieS 5 S8U$130 CBUS 1 HESS n*7MEnftTKS 5 5 fl-r8U$130 M 8U$I"CSS n*THEfl*TlCS 3 5 t T H6U$130 T"BUSINESS flflfHCMriCS ^ (O*ltHT*nOS: 9/1/93)5 5 U 8U$130 r"8u$m($$ n*mn*fics(0#IE"t*TI0fl: 9/1/93)5 5 a lti$29f 8USfHEf$ L*U 3 3 08:00*08:50 *n 69:68.88:58 *" 12:00*12:50 F» 9l:08-8lz30 m 03:50-08:05 M 05:00*05:15 P« F 2ie m m . : t ?i» u * im , : t 2i6 sumo*F 218 $U*6I0*F 216 9*166$. , F 216 C0UlE F 216 C0UlE 10:60*10:50 AA 11:00*l1:S0 *1o iico*oii50 rn06:50-88:05 Fft 06:00*06:50 »» 09:66*09:39 »« 10:00*10:56 »S IJ:00*)2;50 M 01:00*02:15 M 06:15*09:30 Pft 06:50*08:05 M 03i00*05ilS M F 201 f 281 F 221 F 721 r 221F 221 F 221 F 224 F 221r 221 UM$lOUHf*StOtfUIHSlOUC*<*8U, fl.SU*6$0H SU*6!0MSU*StOH UOOOlE, 5. U0001E, $. COUIE 02:00*H;30 tR F 221 COUlE 06:15*10:20 M l0:80.l0t$0 <fl 11:00*lli50 *n I2:69-I2f59 M 05:50*06:05 M 02:fl8.02i50 H TarTRTtgY, C.t. 63*StNtf 265 ti*L<E*, r. F 205 StCHll$!F 205 SECMAIST f 201 UIH$lOU F 204 mt2M0ER 03r i*05:15 M F 201 F0ET2lN6t* *09:50 A* t 205 nillE * S|EC*T S(ECftTSEECAt$lECRt$EEC*T SEECAT 6 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule C r e d it C o u r s e s ^OURSL— StC_ BtO**n INSTAUCTOR PAE-AEQ “ CO-RCP" Business (continued from page 5) 201 • eBUSINESS LAU 3 3 nuF 12:00-12:50pn F211 201 BUSINESS LAU 3 3 nu 06:50-08:05 201 BUSINESS LAU 3 3 s 09:00-11:50 2C2 8USlHtSS LAU 3 3 nu 06:I5-Q9:30PAINCIPlES OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 n-F 10:00-10:50 PAlHCIPLtS OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 n-F Mi00-I1:50211PRINCIPLES Of ACCOUNTIN6 5 5 TTH 05:50-06:05211NBPRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 00:15-10:20211NCPAIHClPLES OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 05:50-08:05 213 APAlHCIPlES OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 09:00-09:50 213 PAlHCIPlES OF ACCOUNTING 5 5 OS150-06105 2te AOUANCEO U0A0 PA0CESSIN0 1 5 09:00-10:25223lNTEANEOIATE ACCOUNTING 5 5 06:00-06:50225COST ACCOUNTING 5 5 08:15-10:20 211 226 COST ACCOUNTING 5 5 09:00-09:50 211 229 1 1 09:00-12:50 204 INOUSTAIML AOniNISTRATION 10:00-10:50 ioe 231 INQUSTAIAl AOniNISTAATION 1 1 06:20-08:05 205 235 1AINTAOOUCTION TO nAHAGEflENT (ORIENTATION: 6/31/93)3 3 1 05:00-05:15pn F 211 236 OAGANIZATIOHAl 8EHAUI0A 1 1 11:00-11:50 SA 108236OAOANIZATIONAl 8ENAU10A 08:15-09:55 F 201251nACHINE TAAHSCAIPTlOH 09:00-10:10 221257COMPENSATION t BENEFITS 06:15-09:30 205 \ STEINBERG, R STE1HBEA6, A I H00GES HOOGES UEST, P.N. HOAOlANOEA, I HOAOlANOEA, $ECNAI$T H0D6ES STAFF H00SES SIOGNEA, J.I STAFF , STAFF I UAltEA, T. CONSENTCONSENTCONSENTCOMSEhlCOHUNTCOM$EHfCONSENTBUS1038US2220US213BUS2t3 Chemistry A GENERAL CNEni$IAV 8 GENERAL CHEni$TAY C CENEAAL CNEMSTAV 12:00-12:50 An 12:30*03:20 An 12:00-12:50 Prt 0j.00-01;50 PR 12:00-12:50 An G 221 BlACl8URH 6 221 BLAClBUAti G 221 BLACI8UAH Criminal Justice INTAO TO CAiniHAl JUSTICE 5 09:00-09:50INTAOOUCTION 10 COAAECTlONS 1 II:00-11;50CJC103INTAOOUCTION TO COAAlCTlOflS 06 :15-09i55CJC210INUESTIGATIUE PAOCEOUAES 09:00-09:50 201CJC210INUEST.PAOCCD (PAAAlEGAL)12:00-02:30 128INUESTIGATIUE PAOCEOUAES 5 5 05:50-08:05 109CJCCOnnUN1TY RELATIONS 1 ETHICS 5 5 10:00-10:50 SACJC259*BASIC LAU ENFORCEHEHT(BEGINS 09/13-12/10 ENOS)2616n-F 06:00-05:50Art SA lOT JONES,£‘ CJC 259 HABASIC LAU ENfOACERENT(BEGINS 09/20-03/17 ENOS)2616n-TH 06:00-09:5006:00-01:50;;SASA 107107JOHES,E' Cosmetology COSnETOLOGV 1535 09:00-05:00 T8TVALL-AnEAICAN(BEGINS 0B/3I-1I/13 ENOS)08:30-01:30COSCOSnETOLOGV1606:20-09:30 TBTVAlL-AnEAICAN(BEGINS 08/31-11/13 05:00-09:3008:30-01:30COSCOSnEfOlOGV706:20-09:30 TBTVAlL-AnEAICAN COnSENT(BEGINS OB/31-M/13 ENDS)TF 05:00-09:30S08:30-01:30COSCOSnETOLOGV15T-F 09:00-05:00 fBTVALL-AnEAICAn CONSENT(8EGIHS 08/31-11/13 06:30-01:30COSCOSnETOLOGV3T-F 09:00-05:00 T6TVAlL-AnEfllCAN SEECAT(BEGINS 08/31-11/13 ENOS)S 08:30-01:30COSnETOLOGV8UTH06:20-09:30 TBTVALL-AHERICRH CONSENT(BEGIHS 06/31-11/13 ENOS)05:00-09:3006:30-01:30COSnETOLOGV?06:20-09:30 TBTVAlL-AnEAICAN(8EGINS 08/31-11/13 ENOS)05:00-09:3006:30-01:30COSnETOLOGV1509:00-05:00 !8TVAlL-ArtEAICAN(BEGINS 06/31-11/13 06:30-01:30COSnETOlOGV606:20-09:30 TBTVALL-AREA1CAN CONSENT(BEGIHS 06/31-11/13 ENOS)TF _0si00-09i30S08:30-01:30'COSntTOLOGV 717UTH 06:20-09:30 TBTVAlL-flfltAICflM(8EGINS 06/31-11/13 ENOS)05:00-09:3006:30-01:30COS6COSnETOLOGV113209:00-05:00 T6TVALL-AnEAICRN CONSENT(BEGINS 08/31-11/13 ENOS)08:30-01:30COSN8CQSnETOLOGV71606:20-09:30 T8TVALL-AnEAICAN(BEGINS 06/31-11/13 05:00-09:3008:30-01:30COSNBCOSnETOLOGV06:20-09:30 l6TVALL-AnERICAn CONSENT(BEG INS 06/31-11/13 TF 05:00-09:30 TBTVS08:30-01:30 TBTV DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 23 C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s FACETING (*) F *rtin j ii the process ofcutting ;enutones such u rubies, emenJds, md the many ksser-known gems. Participants leam to cut the stones in $uch a w iy ^ u l the tight tiuning through and on the surface of the ,wna enhances the beiuty m d vatue of 0 * stonea. Adulu with no ej^erienccc<n1eam the process in c lm c t whkhbegin wiUt the basics m l proceed to the more technical kveU, Students wiU be required to funush dops, dop locks, and ultraUps. This b a $eU supporting cU$s. Fees are designed to underwrite the coit o f instruction and wiU be charged to aU itudenu. Stctfcw2fll M.7-10pjn. A6|. 50-Sov. l,30houn DCCCwmfut $75 httucttT. IUlBunuin.. .. S«tke202 T,7-10pm. Sfp,7-Sav.9.30hcyn DCCCuntfWkS7) bBAKUr ]*ck FcrpiKn S#ftke204 W,7-10pjB.Sep. l-Nov. |0,30hoan DCCCcenpik$75 __ fa*nKtor. Id » lCUfcr Seetkm26$Th,7-tOpm Sept 9-No*. 11,30 houn DCCCcempu^ $75 biOftKUr J*ck Fergutai $K*aX} W .M pm .$cfl. S-Xov. l0,30houn DCCCus>pm$7$ hen<titr PijeTmm FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESIGN, INTERMEDIATE (*) ThiscouneinckdesarevicwofbasicnoraldesiptEmFhasiswiUbe cn eipeuion o f floral design principles and mechan#cal aids with uttouquesfcrshowmanshipandeAhibiticrLASlOsvpplyfeewiUbe ch<rged m *idiuon to the registradon fee. <wtke20l rH1^ *nd nmei » he utnomcej, 25 hcun DCCCc«mf«tS35 tfemctor Su/f FURNrrURE REFINISHING: BEGINNING f ) Petidfwntt *iU kam the differem refimshing uehniques tiu i are required to re$tixevariou$ fumture products. Studenu are required to rtfinbh at kast one project, subject to approval and are required to rr<7videmazmab necessary to compkte*eirreatoeatico. This is a « tf rc^uning class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruc tion cxl wiH be charged to til studenti. S*tka20lM,k9pjn. Stj<. li-S<7v. S, 27 houn Catnl Dinbcn Sr. lli<bSdxxj,S40 ben*dcr SpmceBnziK*i HANDLING YOUR OWN INCOMETAX FORM(') This course b designed to assist individuals in their preparation of Ftdm ] or NC S u *T a x Forms. Theaw jewiNincludethc 1W0EZ, 1W0A and basic features on the lO ti) fmcluding scheduks A A B, C o iD L lRS publications and NC State T u instructions w ill be used u study and woik guides. Stttiue20lTATh.Wp.ra. Ckt5-2i.l2houn DCCCttinpik$25 hflwaor JJui Stopier INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS (*) Designed to meet some o f the significant needs of our popuUiion of blind and visually impaired persons, this class is targeted to five independent tiving areas: seU care, communications, mobUity, resi dential and education. This class is being offered in cooperation with the Division of Services for the Blind. For more information on assistance from the Services for the Blind, call Ms. Lori Ritchie, at ftl9 ) S706825,orCraig Bowenai(919) 476 9960. T,9J0 im -2 pjn. Sept7-Sw.|6,44houn DCCCc*mpui,$30 httn*ticr B*AeriDevis .INTERIOR DECORATING FOR THE BEGINNER (*) This com e wiU provide a general overview o f the principks and ekmcnts of design, decorating tips, and practical and aesthetic ap proaches to interior design. Sectka201 TATX9J0uB.-l2J0pra OcL26-Sov. ll,llh cu n tXXCumpi^$30 biuwtcr Andrti AAbum PM EXERCISE (*) This general eiercbe program is designed to devetop cardiovascular entrance, fleaibtiity, and muscular strength and endurance. Activi ties w3l inchxfc aerobic exettises,useof weight machines, stationary bicycting,useofjogging tramps, and musck tonmg K tiviticL Empha- siswiUbeonaerobicandmaieierci$cs.ThisisascUsuR«xungcUss. Fees art designed to mderwrite the cost o f instruction and wiU be charged to all students. Swtfa*MI Tene:430-5:30 pm. Duo *nd d*yi u bc amtt|ed, 22 houn DCCCompik$20 bdnKtor Suff PICTURE FRAMING (*) ThiscUsswiUuachpartkipartfshowtochooseapprot*iateframesand matt, how to cut matt, and how to frame pictures. Suppties and materiabi inchxtingamatcuncr, wiU average Sl25-$300, Sfrtkw26l T,7-9pm. Stpc 2l*>M7V. 9. t6houn DCCCcunpik$25 httflKtor Ltu Donohue PRE-HOMEOWNERSHIP TRAINING COURSE (*) This coune has been designed as acooperative effort o f the commu. nitycoUege system, local housingprofes$kmaU, financial institutions, m dk 3calh0usingusbtance programs. Pafiic^antt wiU be taughthow to evduate their housing needs, devetop a househoU budget, deter, mine how much they can afTord to pay, obtain and iruerpret a credit rtport,negotiateAepurchaseandfinancingofahome,understandthe basics ofhome maintenance, identify housing assistance programs m their area, and avoid default and fcrectaurt. This course is designed for fint-time and tow to moderate income families. RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING AND LAW NCAREO This practical course is designed to provide participants an under- stan!ing of the fw>damcntab of landscape design. Activities wiU include drawing plans, cakulating area, vohane, and plant quantities needed for landscaping projects, and estimating costs. Participams wiUaUokampropcrmethodsforptetiing,pnmmg,andf*opagation. S rcti*20l % , 7*IOpjn. Sept 30-Nov. 11,24 houn DCCCcampu^$31 Teubook: ApproL S6 herotior sieveQine SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING (*) HORSE MANAGEMENT (*) s«u« 201 Aimcd at famiUarizing the student w itii aU aspxts o f horsc careand s^*.2frO a25, l2boun mamtenance,the courieUdesiped forthcsmaU subkowacROthm----ptvidOTC8rfeK*c4Jbwy, 1 frw tw i. 120._ mt0e$tcd in horses wiU abo find it informative. Topics w fll tnch*k htuvaofi Vmnco Vi*iUisni feeding, fin t aid, common equine diseases, grooctung, basics of shoeing, parasite control treeding. conformation and anatomy,hcoe beeds, tod hone sekction. The instructtr U a veterinanan who speci*luesinUrgeanimaU. ... . „ _______ St<tke20l W.7-9JOpm.ScpL 8-Nov. ll,25houn DCCCumpu^ $30 kttvctor Duu|Rcece This course b designed to teach kginnm g skiUs in communicating with thedeafby using total oommunicatioaThe coune wUl abo offer studentsanoverview o f dea6tess and other bsues related to deafoess. TcJubt#VHowToSpeakW ithyowHand$",wtilco$t8ppreximaLely Sl7. S*tke261 T.7-9J0pm. Sept7<kl26,20houn DCCCcatnfu>,S25 Teubook: ApproL $17 h$ouctor Katherine lsgar SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE (*) TTus course is designed for participants w#*> have successfidfy com- pletedabegmnmgkvelsignUnguagecourse. Sessions w fll focus on increasing the participant's manual vocabulary. Participants wfl| improve their iioity to "sign" to others and to “interpret" the signs ofothert.toformalcUuseuionwiUinch*5eofpammitiesforindividual etdgrouppactice. S«tk*20l W,6JO-9pjn. Scpc l5-Nov. 3,20 houn DCCCcM>pM,$25 OpimyTes*oct: ApproL$l7 tottucwr. Wyoeae Jeriuns SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (*) ThbdasswUlfeatureinstmctionmminorrepainandmamtenance,u weU as major overhaul The coune wiU inch*k care and upkeep, safety precautions, tune-up, troubkshooting. and mechanical ekctri- caLmagnetic, anicarbumion syOems for smaU gasoUne engines such ai Lhose fots*i 'ai U *7imowen. rouxUlen. etc.ThbbaseUsujyortmgcUss. FcesredesignedtounderMitethecostofinscructionandwiU be charged to aU students. Sf<tke20t W,7-10pm Sept l5-Nov. 24,33 houn Luin|Wi M»iik Scfaod, (40 to#roeor Tcny Wibco WOODWORKING: CABINET MAKING (*) TWsclassoffenpartiripantstheopportunitytokambasicwoodwwk. ing anl cabinet making techniques using primarily the tooU everyone has aroural home. Brief lectures, demoniwtions, and eatensive hands^n practice wiU be used to hefy even inexperienced persons buUd confidence and skiU m compkting projectt o f their ow^ choice. Thisbasetfiupportingclasj. FeesaredoignedtounderwTiutheoost of instruction and wiU be charged to aU students. S<ctk*20t ^A4k>i3M <tiOpa_____ Sept 2-Soy. II. M houn LcJift|Un lti|hSdwol,$l30 bajuttor GkmFhha^f 24 DCCC1993 Fall Quarter Schedule D a v ie C o u n ty C o u r s e s O H f f i m « w j * » M ^ ^ Davie County Courses ADULT BASIC EDUCATION AduIlfcjuic educationclasses are designed to instruct aduhs ofaU ages who did not compiete their education tacu(h tfw public $chooIi. Coune wotk is done in tf* areas cf basic reading, English, math. 9*Umg.andwriting;classesfornon-readcn areavaUable. ABEhelp$ to prepare adults who want to eam an Adult High School Diptoma. bdividuaU work at their own pace and receive individual help and piidanct. There is no registration fee and books are fumished free. Registration is open any time. Swtke201 MAft,63M J0pm Sepc9-Nw. II Davw Iiigh Schod, FREB tooruacr Gaitf*r ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA AduhhighKhootdiptemacUasesarefoTpeopUwhodidnotcomp1ete theirhigh school edwation through the pwHic schools. The prcgram provides the student w jA the means to eam an Adult High School Diptoma. so ai to increase hisAer vocational and educational cppor- unities. Studenti work at their own pace and receive individual hctp and guidance. Coune work is dcne m EngUsh. math, science, and histoty.There is no registration fee and books are fumahed free. The ippticani mutt be 18 yean ot ©Wer. Appticami rram ftsnish a transcripiofanyprevioushighschoolwork. ReptrationisheUonthe <ntrv datei shown betow. $*tlkm20l M A 'fo fc 3 0 *M p a .BepniSepi9. Endi Nov t l EnuyD*ei: S<fw940ct4 D%vie H ijh S<tod. FREE taeroetor S fv ti GED - GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diptoma credential hdividuab take the GED exami to demonstrate high school kvei competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. The CED program b sponsored by the American Council onEducatiorutheGEDisthclegalequivalentofaNonhCaroUnaHi^t School DrptomtThe oriycost is a S7J0GEDtcsting fee. Preparation isonantndmduaUwdbesis. GEOKmntetaftdpffparaUonMATb.fc30-IJ0pjn. Sepi9*Nov II DavieHi*hSthotiFREE Liiuuctor G*ither Pr+Raglstratlon for Fall Quarttr elaasaa will bagln on Thursday, July 29, al 8 a.m. Claasaa mark*i wlth an (') ar* llmllad to only thosa parsons ^ A whopn-raglalarby \ / J ^ ^ lahphonlng DCCC's n z ^ ^ m Davb County Otflc* at ^04)834-2885.___________ ADVANCED CARDIAC UFE SUPPORT (*) Recommended fof nunes. emergency and other hospital penonneL this coune wjU provide the necessary instruction for penons working in advanced cardiac situations. Some critical areasofinstructidn wiI| includeair*aycontrolandvenulation.intravenoustechmques.inva$ive tfmpcutictcthniquc$.csrdiovas<ti*phannacokgy,jmddytnhythmia Sfctton 201 D*ui A Tonei T8A Davw Ccwty H<*pul. $35 bm uctcrSuff ART - BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED {*) This coune offers the cppottmuty to use different media in an.* charcoab,pauteU. watercokrs. pen & ink. acrytic$.andoUs. Students wiU stan with the basics and workupto more advanced projects. The instructor wiU work mdividuaUy with students. Thisisasetfsupporv mg class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and wiU be charged to aU students. Stttiw 20J .M.9am*12nocn Stpt l3-Nov. 15,30houn Brock BmUm|.S^0 h#nKW : Cknda Beard DECORATIVE PAINTING (*) Participants w ill leam to paint a variety o f items including wooden panems. tee shirts and sweat shirt$using acrylic paini andochermedi a. Topics to be covered w ill include preparation o f the object to be painted, sekction of media, and use o f cotor to achieve the desiied result. This coune U designed for paintcn at all !evcU o f experience, and no freehsndwotk is tequ$red. Pmktpanu wiU fumUh their own supplies. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and w ill be charged to all students. S *tttonttt T ,9invl2ncen Sept. 7-Nov. 16,33 houn .V *kuD vie PaA Rec. Cu. $40 Ui#nictor. U fidalU ^* Sfttion 201 T. 6:30-9 p.m.Sept 7'Nov. 16.27J houn Soitth Divie Jr. High, $35 h#jucter U n d illi^e SfCtknMl Sept7*Nov. 16,33 houn Soixh D*>it Jr. Hi|h. $40 touucur GkndaBesri S#ctke202 TK6 9pm Sept 9-Nov. 11.30 houn Nath Divie Jr. lti^i. $40 k#jvctcr Gkndi Be*rd BEGINNER'S SAMPLER QUILT (*) Thisccunefocusesonthep*ocessoflapquiltingandtabletopquUting. butnxtionwUlm chxkquiltingusin$ti*paacmdiaftingandmxhine piecing techniques, h wiU incfode theus<of$*mpkr quilts in which each btock can be a different pattem. The course w ill appeal to beginningqudtenaswellasthosewi*jomeuperienee. Studenuare ukedtobringpaper and pencil toc!a$s. This is a setfsupporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and w ill be charged to all students. Sectkn20l T.9«jn.*12noon Sept 7-Nw. 16,33 houn Brock Buiton|. $45 bm ucttr Kaxtn ftrvi*r BEGINNING TYPING (*) This coune can provide the prerequisite skiUs for more advanced keyboardin|andcompuierusage.SmdentswiUgain«perienceu$ing the typewriter keyboard including figures end special characters. skiUful proofreading, spacing, punctuation. syUabication. and sen tence structure. Students w ill kam to format simple documents such u kaert. memos, reports, tables, md outlines. TOs course has been approved for 1 0 units of teacher tenewtl ciediL Swtke20l.MAW,6-!;13pm. S e p tl4X lll,20hounDavie lii|h School, S3S Type*hurfet:$20 hanxtor SehnaSuittr7RCi:10 EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING (') This course is desiped to provide teachcn with principks and practices o f effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on planning skiUs. instructional skilU. behavior management skiUs. hu man telatkms ttiUs. and professional gro*^h stolb. Opportunities u> e*ptore areas of concem and needs relevant to the teacher are provided as participants interact withpeer$ and educators who serve as trainers. S*tk*3>l M -F,l*jn.-2J0fun. Au|.2A50houn North Davie Jr. lti^i, $35 towucttT. Suun B*nAanh EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (*) This comprehensive course teaches the evaluation, treatment and transport o f the sick and injured lt is recommended for persons associated with EMS systems and rescue units as weti a$ those in the medical profession, mdu$try ot other profes$ionah w to frequently may come incontact with the sick or injured. Aprimaryobjectiveof thecounebtohelpthestudentdevetopthenecessaryskilUtopropcrly and safely evaluate, treat, and if necessary, transport the patient The instruction wiU be in accordance with requirements set forth by the Emergency Medical Technician National Standard Curriculum e$ub- Ushed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Ten houn o f uvho$piul cUmcal obser#ationwiU be tequued for coune completion. Swtkn201 T*Th.7-10pjR.S*t,Tjr>e: TBA Sept 2*Jan. 20.120 houn FoAfi«Def*..$35 h*ructor. Sts*0'M an FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAINING (“) This coune wiU help participants meet OSHA requiremems for training for new operators and re-training for operators who need a refresher. Participants successfully completing this course wiU be eUgible for the fotk Uft operatot's ticense. Topics to be presented^ nrIiri<thitirrtftipvaflifttmcti,rtihi1ifri><npftpKfr^rcnfrKfnpyft—.i ... ■■!. ...iy w tm * * M iiwiMiMWlBi TOMimMnOTBKt. repair costa, and safety ajpects in operation. T ats wUl be given at the end o f the session for those who wish to become Ucensed. Stctio*201 W.9ajn.-l2aoon .Oct l3.3houn Dme County Board d Education. $33 fauuctoR RichardWiUiford DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 7 C r e d it C o u r s e s COURSE SEC ! I T 1 E CR CT OflVS HOURS 6lD*flfl IHSIRUCTOR PAE.REQ..KO,. HR HR CO*RtQ Drafting OF! IOt R miMEERtMO BR*UlH6OFT 101 fl ELECTRONIC OARUIMCOF! 106 UR COnPUfER fllOEO OflAFTIHCOFT 1101 R QMFflHfl . RECHRMC*l BFt 1101A NR 0ARF1>HG - HICHRHICRLOFf tM3 fl 6lUEPfllHT flEAOIHO: flECH IDFT 1113 HR BLUEPAIHT flEROINO: flECH I 1 6 nUF 3 9 HUF2 3 S1 13 nUF TIH3 5 TTH * 3 flur 08i00'09:10 Rf1 IQ(tQ'tli3S AR 0Bi00*l0i13 Art 06i00'09:30 *n 0B:00-l0iS0 fln S 113 07:30.09t13 Pn 12;00*l2tM Pn 5 113 HOHtVCUIt S Mt STAFF S 113 SU 2 3 nu 07:13.09:00 pn S tI3 SU Economics ttO 201 A ECONOntCS 3 3 09100-09:30 lOBECO201BECOHOMCS3310t00-10:30 121ECO201CECOHORICS3312:00-12:30 106tCO201MAtm ontcs 06ilS-09i30 OVEAECO201TAECOHOniCS(ORIEHTATlONi 9/2/93)1 3 TH OSiQO-OSt1Spn SR'••0«fl tCO 202 1«teononus(OR1EHTRTlON: 9/2/93)3 3 1»0Si00.63i4Spn SR101OVER EC0201 tCO 203 tcononics 3 3 05:00-05:45Pn SR OVER EC0201(OfllEHTR!IONt 9/2/931 Electronic Data Processing Education EOP 101 IHlAOOUCnOH TO EOP 09t00.09t30 12?em sEDP101IMTAOOUCTI OH TO EOP s l0s00.l0s50 132 6A00SEOP101lHlROOUCTIOH TO tOP 5 03:SO.QBiO3 12?EOP tlS PAOOAAf1 L06IC 1 FlOUCHAATIHG 1 09100-09150 130 HOHORQStOP115Pn06Afln LOOIC l FlOUCHRATlHO l0i00*l0t30An 130 HONOROSEOP115PAOGAAri LOOIC t FlQUCHAATIHG 1 06it3.09i3S Pn 221EOP200RniCROCOflPUTER UTIUZATIOH SB-F 00i00-00i30An G127si«rr S ;i;j{ EOP200 6niCAOCOnPUTER UTILIZATION s n.F IOiOQ.tO*.3Q an 6 127coiut ! * ;jj} EOP 100 CniCROCOnPUTt* umuRTiOH 5 n-F 12:00*12:30pn c 127COLtlI eos'siEDP” ° HRniCROCOnPUTER UTIil2AflOfl 5 'TH 03:30*00:05 pn G 127riSER, j.j; i! j{ EOP!OD ttBniCROCOnPUTER UTIll2ATlOH 5 nu 06:13-10:20pn 0 127BRIOGS, J.S!s!otEOP200UNniCROCOnPUTER UTILIZATION 5 s 06s00*12;40«n 0 127Sl«ff S!s!oftOP210l*tEO#MEO SOfTUfiRE 3 n-f 01:00.01:50 132 POET2IHGEREOP210IHlEGRATEO SOFIUARE 5 TTH 06:I3*10i20 PR 132 RCCUlAt, J.EOP215 ROURHCEO IMTEORRTEO SOFTURRE 3 TTH 0B:13*IO:2Opn 221STAFFEOP216niCAOCOnPUTER 6ftAPHlCS n.f 12:00.12:30 Pn 221STRFFEOP230OlSl OPEFflIIHG SVSTEfiS n-F 11:0G-1I:SO 132 HOHOAOSEOP23001SI OPEARTING SVSTEflS TTH 03:50.06:05 132EOP235SVSTEflS UTILITIES 3 n.f l2iOQ.I2i3Q 130EOP235SVSTEflS UTILITIES S TTH 03:50-06:05 130 nCGUIAE, J.E0P24IEOP212ROmCEO RP6 II 3 n-F 11:00-11:50 130EOP250BECIHfltHG COBOL 5 TTH OB:13*10(20 130 tOP12lEOP251IHTEAnEOIATE COBOL 3 n.f 00:00-09:50 130 HONOROS E0P250EOP2S6ORTA BASE RflmtREMT 3 06:13-10:20 EOU 100 CHILO OAV CAAE 02i30-03i20 101*lPP,EOU 102 lHlAO TO CHILO OEVELOPnEHT 11:00*tti50 111STflfFEOU1021fllHTRO TO CHIlO OEVElOPnE*T 09:00-09:50 COC STRFFEOU6lHlflO TO CHILO OEVELOPnEHT 10:00*10:30 COCSIRFfEOUCIHTAO TO CHILO OEUElOPrtEMT TH 09:00-11:30 COC1021tHIRO 10 CHtlO QtUtlOPRlM TBft COC103CARIHO FOR CHI LOACH 3 TTH 01:30-02:20 6.(DU 1031 CAAlHO FOR CHIlDREH LflB 0T 06:00*10:50 6.EOU CARlHO FOR CHILOAEH lRQ 0TH 06i00-10i30 6COC B.EOU CflAIHO FOR CHIlDREH LRB 0 09:00-11:50 6COCCRftlHG m CHllOAEh tflB 09:00*1Ii50 GCDCCflAIMG fOR CHILDREH LRB 0 09i20-1ttS3 GI03LFCARIHG FOA CHIlOAEH lA6 0 00:00-09:30I03L0CflAtNG fOR CHUQREN LAB 0105MRCHIlO CRRE CREOEHTIRL I 06:30-09:10 fl STRFF110FRnitY IH THE COnnUNITV 3 3 01 130-02:20 6 STflFF226CHIlO DRV CRRE nflHRGCntHT 3 3 09t00-llt10 STRFF COHSEHT Electricity R 6ASIC ELECfAJCITV A flPPLIE0 UIRIHC OIAGAAnS 8 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule Credit Courses Electronics gtO*AR IH$TAVCTOA vtE**E!:o.*C5 ElN 101AINTAOOUCTIOH TO ELECTAOHlCS 5RUF 09:00*09:50Afl 116GAEEh ElH lNTAOOUCTIOn TO ElECT*ONlCS 6 06:15*09:5509i 15*09:55 ElHIQ!ElH INTAO TO ELECTAONICS LAB 0 08:00*09:15ELNlNt*6 TO ElECTAONICS LA6 0 09:30*10:15ELHOIGlTAl ELECTAOHICS 10:00*10:50 ElNl21ELNI21LOlGlTAL ELECTAONICS LABOAATOAV 09:30-10:15ELM1211OIGlTAl ELECT*ONICS lABOAATOAv 08:0009:15EL":>OFEAATIONAL ARPllFIEAS 12:00*12:50 111 11:00*12:15 118 ELN2litLN212OPEAATlONAL ARPllFIEAS 06:15*09:55 126MONEVCUTT08:15*09:55 126 ELN221ELN222RICAOPAOCESSOA SV$TEnS 08:00*09:10 120ELN1ltOCONCEPTS OF ELECTAONICS 06:15*09:00 121lOUEtT. A. A ELN CONCEPTS Of ELECTAONICS 08:00-H:10ELHELECTAlCAL nATHERATICS 11:00*11:50 116tLHCON$UREA PAOOUCT SEAVICIHG 06:00*10:00 121 English ENO ABASIC GAARRAA SCILLS 0 5 R-F 10:00*10:50 BU*CHAAT EN6 e BASIC GAARRAA SCILLS 0 5 R*F 11:00-11:50EN6091cBASIC 6AARRAA SCILLS 01 tOO*OIj 50 BU*CHAATEN6091BASIC 6AARRAA SCILLS 0 5 RU 05:50.06:0$STAFFENG092ABASIC UAIT1NG SCILLS 0 5 R*F 10:00*10:50 ESSiCcENO0926BASIC UAITIHO SCILLS 0 5 R*F 11:00*11:50 UOASTEOEN6092CBASIC UAITIHG SCILLS 0 5 R*F 01:00*01:50 BAAN$ON,ENO092 BASIC UAITIHO SCILLS 05:50*06:05 STAFFENG101CORPOSITION t AESE*ACH 5 5 R*F 09:00*09:50 FOULEA ENO101e CORPOSITION t HESEAACH 5 5 n.r 11:00*l1:50 ESSICCEnO101cCORPOSIflOn 1 AE$EAACH 5 5 R*F l2:00*t 2:50 GAAlTTAEHC101fACORP 1 AESEAACH (AON OHLV)5 5 >8A TBA FOULEAE"S I01L CORP t AES LAB (AOH OHLV)0 0 R*TH02:00*03:00 FOULEAtH6INTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSlMOH 06:00*06:50 ESSICCENOIHTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSlTION 06:00-08:50 GAAlTTAENOIHTAOOUCTION.TO CORPOSIT10h 06:00*09:15 UOASTEOEn6INTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSItlON 09:00*09:50INTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSItlON 01:00*09.50ENGIHTAOOUCTIOH TO CORPOSlTION 10:00*10:50EN6lhTAOOUC!iOH TO CORPOSI>ION 10:00*10:50ENGIHTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSlTION 11:00*11:50 6UAtHAATENGIHTAOOUCTIOH TO CORPOSlTION lt:00*1I :S0 6AAlTTAENGIHTAOOUCTIOH TO CORPOSlTIOH 12:00*1250 FOUlEAENGIHTAOOUCTION TO COflPOSHlON 12:00*12:50 ESStCcENGIHTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSItlON 01:00*01:50 VOASTEGENGIHTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSlTION 01:00*01:50EHCNAINTAOOUCTION TO CORPOSlTION 06:15*09:30ENGH8IHTAOOUCTIOH TO CORPOSlilON 06:15*09:33ENGHTIHTAOOUC!IOH TO CORPOSlTIOH 3 3 !6A 05:00*06:00 6A*HS0H,{OAlEHTATlOH: 06/33/93)ENG INTAOOUCTIOH TO CORPOSlTION 3 3 T 6A 02:00*03:00 EAA.SON,(OAlEHTATlON: 06/30/93)E*S A*E$EAACH 1 CORPOSlTIOH 3 3 ruF 08 : 90-99:50EnG1138*E$E*ACN 1 CORPOSITION 05:C3-0;:S0 9U*l"*#TE*S t13 CAESE#ACn 1 CORPOSlTlON 3 3 R*FE»6113 AESEAACN 1 CORPOSlTlOH 3 3 Rti 06:t5-3;.33 5i*rFW ’EnG 3**l CORRUHlCATiOH 3 3 fluf 09:39*09:50£*J 0*AL CORRUHICATtON 01:03-01:53 ;; inE*G 0**l CCnnUHICATlOH 9i:S:*0!::$i*:fir.EfiiCfin LlTE*ATu*E . $ fi*r :;: ; .: ;s :Cf>>iriB .................................'1"* 111,11 1 1 ......................................................... Li.. — —....... H'IWIV*. ^giff^^tgarSf>.wwgE Fire Protection Technology French RA lh!*ODUC!lflh TO FiR| PAOTEC7IO 3 3 T0A n* (rt*GEnCv SEAUICES CORflUHlCA 3 3 Xn (6E0lH$ 09/02*11/1I EhOS) 07:03*99:5C »n OT'.OQ-Oi'.iO »R V«fB S16*lt*, v. C0fi$CnT, EnG 09iCONSENT, EhC 091CONSCHT, EtiG 091CO"SENT, E"G 091EnG092tN6092tNC092EN0092CONSENTENC092tNC092{NC092{N0092 E*G092ENG092ENG092 E*31Ii SEE:a:SEECST!EE:e- EN5-:i * ELEflEHTAAV FAENCHJ_ELtBtftURS!_Utflta__FAE 101 * 1HTEAREOIATE FRENCH 1 1 R*lK 09:00.08:50 fin G 219 JOSS 1 LJL«JiLJJi0fl»li^4O-*n—*-2*9-J8if-1 t fi-fH 09:00*09:SO AR G 219 VOSS History HlS 104 A H1ST0AV OF UESTEAn ClUlLHIS 101 6 HI$TOAV OF UESTEAN CIUILHlS 101 C HISTOAV OF UESTEAN CIUIl*US 101 0 HISTOftV OF UESTCKH CtVllHIS 101 E HISTOAV OF UESTEAN CIUILHIS 101 NA HISTOAV OF UESTEAN CIUILHlS 101 UA HISIOAV OF UESTEAN CIUILHIS 207 A U S HI$TOAV TO 1865HIS 207 B U S HISTOAV TO 1065HIS 207 HA U S HISTOAV TO 1665 3 TTH 3 S S R*Fs n-rS TTH 09 :00*09:SO AR 09:30*10:15 AR I0:00*10:SO An 11:00*11:50 AR 12:00*12:50 PR 08:IS*09:30 PR 09:00*11:10 An 11 :00*1 1:50 AR 01:00.01:50 Pfl 05:50*08:05 PR G 216 UH|TFiELO G 216 UHITFlELO C 216 OACLEV 0 216 UHITFlELO G 216 UHITFlELO 0 216 STAFF STAFF 0 217 BAlGHT C 216 BAlGHT 0 216 STAFF DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 21 C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s i i M M W M M M a M .' g M a a g H s m Computer Courses INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*) INTERMEDIATE WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) Designed to introduce partkipanu with no prior knowkdge of com* putm or programming to the mkrocomputcr, the coune wiU scck to remove some o f the fears many edulu feel regarding computers through das$room and “handsKm” experiences. Participants wiU have the oRxxtunity to use a microcomputer flBM*PC) during e *h session and upon compktion of the course wiU be able to opcrsu the computer. SmdcnU must bring a 3 I f2? disk. SfcUon26t T 4 TO, 44 p,m.Sept 140cL |4,20hours DCCCc*m ^$35 T ttihx*: $40 toazxKtor Suff TOCs: 10 Stctk*202 S u ,la m *l pm.Sepu ll< k L 9,20houn DCCCumpmS35 Teuhoc*: $40 biejvacr Jim Kisei TRCi: 10 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) This course is designed to acquaint the pertkipani with the populu word processing software package, WordPerfect, (version 5.1^ to using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, re*rite m d rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is especUiiy appropriaw for persons already emptoyed in ckrical fieMs w k) have tinited or no w i*d processing experience. This course is ako useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheeu and auistmg students. tosouctionwiUbecotheBM-PC computer. Studenu must bring a 3 lf l" disk. Mction201 V4W,4uW1pm Sq< l3 X k t 6,20houn DCCCcampi^$35 Tetiboak: Approt $35 tottnjctor AmSunenai TRCi: 10 S*tfon202 S tt,S >iT fl pm. Sept lM >a9,20houn DCCCcamput,$35 T tu h x t: ApproL $35 h u v a n r AmSunemn TRCi: 10 SKttoe283 MJtW.630-9$Lnw Oct 1 VNov. 3.20 houn Leunyai Hi*h SdvxJ, $35 T ttih x *: Approt$35 b ttu a c r BknGimer TOCs: 10 Studenu w ill rev iew basic word processing skiUs andbe introduced to additional skiUs such as outlining, setting up tables, merging, sorting text, graphics, using headers and footers, macros, and much mt*e. WordPerfect, vm ioo 5.1 wUl be taughton the IBM computer. Tobe successful in this course, students musi abeedy have a working knowledge o f the basic skilU used tn WordPerfect Students must bringa3 lfi"d isk . S*ttkw20t M AW ,6J0-9pnv OcLlI>Nov. 3,20houn DCCCumpuU35 T ctihx*: Approx. $35 biuuctoR Am Stmenm TOCi: 10 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-24 (*) This c Im ii designed for anyone who *orks with numben, needs rapid access to information or needs to plan, including business owners,meugen, financial planners, teal estate agents, andinraance agcnu. The coune wiU feature hands<*i mstnxtion in Lotus 1-2*3 using fflM personal computers. Studenu must bring a 3 1 fV disk. S<ctkn 201 MAW .6J0-9p.nt Sept 130ct6,20houn DCCCcampik$35 Ttxtbot*; ApproL$25 ker*sar. Sufl TOCi: 10 ^ a s a a ^ H M t M k ^ a s a Financial Planning & Investments S*tk*2C 2 S ti,S sm *lp m Oct 1frNov. 6,20 houn DCCCcaropus, S3$ Teubook: Approx. $25 UemcUK JenKiser TOCs: 10 BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES (*) This coune wiU provide n ovnvicw of Lhc p r o t i m vom rat WINDOWS 3.0 (') cstegories including suxks, bonds, mutual fimds, lRAs, government tonds, and tax savings investmenU. Pan>dp*nu wUl kam the basics o( conservative m vating, including setting investment goah and finanrial plaming. The course shouU be bcneTicial to aU investors: those nearing retirement age as weU as beginning investors and those with smati iiv in p neods as weU as tfx>se with Urge-scale investing -S w tk *2 0 L . Stttfa* 201 n,7-IOpm Sept90a. 14, llhours DCCC campui, $25 Textbxi: ApproL $25 biOAKton siuiScbocrwuker TATh,4^fufc Oct 12-N ov.|l,20bours DCCCcampm$35 Tetibook: ApproL $20 tflUucUR Siait Scctka202 Surtim^lpm— Oct 16-Sov. 6,20hoon DCCXcsmpuk$35 Teubook: Appro*. $20 toeroctor. In Kiser r a ^ ; 5 » s 3 M b m a g m Foods ADVANCED LOTUS 1-2-3 (*) Studenu wiU utilize the sjreadsheet, graphic functions,anddaubase functions of Lotus V2-3 to assembk dau into a togical format PrKtical a^itications for Lotus 1-2-3 wiU be introduced. To be eUgiNe for this course, studenu must afready have a w k in g knowl* edge of the Lotus 1*2-3 prognm. Snxknu must bring a 3 \fl" disk. Stctkm20l M *W ,630-9pm Oct ll>Nov. 3,20houn DCCCtampik$35 Tcubod.: Approt $26 bervaor. SuJ7 TOCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO PAGEMAKER (*) Pagemaka is a desktop publishing propam u tich en^les the user to publishmsgumes, brochures, newlcacn, and kainess ^iW icatixJ. The course is suiuWe for beginners and ctn ers design pnncipIc$ for forms, newslcaers, H)<rs, and technicd documenu. Pagemsker m f|'>wt the wxxd processing, graphics, text and font variation, and manipulation ofizuemalcompmenu to creaMprofesskmal, iUuseatod documenu. Studenu must bring a 3 1Z2" disk. S *tko20!M AW ,6J0-9 ptn- Scpc 130a6,20houn Leiufl|un Huh Sd>ooi, $35 Uiwuctor Jeie SUrun CAKE DECORATING (*) Ptfticipanu wiU leam how to bake and ice cakes, to use decorative writing, and to make borders such u roses, drop flowers, and leaves. Suppbe$ wiU cosi $15 to $25. SccUm201M,7-9pjn. Sept l3 0 c t II, l2houn DCCCcamfuk$20 b«n»flor KaffflCmu CANDY MAKING FOR THE HOLIDAYS (*) Participanu can kam to make extra special hotiday sweeu for the fanuly or for Christmas gifts. Sectkn201 S*t,9un.*12noon Nov.6,3bcun DCCCcampui,$l5 heructtr. Km nCrau CHRISTMAS PARTY FOODS (*) Participanu »iU leam to make different candies, undwiches md fdUngs, pastries, fruit and vegetabk trays, chcese rings, quiche taru and many more usty itoiu. StudentswUleatandZortakehomefood freparedincUss. An additional $30 for food wiU bc charged. Stctkw201W,7-9p.m. Oct 20-Sov. 24,12 houn DCCCumfus,$20 Vi#rutttr. KaroiCrau WEDDING CAKES(*) The student wUl leam how to suck a wedding cake, how to dect*ate s weddrng cake using the cMTermt types o f scaUops and borders, how to set up a wedding r * ^ , and how to use the different types o f trim works and Dowers. The instructor wiU provide information concern ing suppties atthe first class. Cost should be approximately $l5-$25. Sw k*201W.7-9pn.Sepc 1 0 x6 ,1 2 hocn DCCC evnput, $25 toamcur KvenCmu m g « f g a i < j B i B t t i m ^ a Music This course ii designed to introduce the participant to the popular windows software, “ Microsoft Windows". It is designed to explainwhai^Windows"tsandhowitcanbeputu>useinaeatingdocummu, organizing now, performing cakulations and other tasks. Studenu m usttringa3V2"disk. BANJO: BEGINNERS PART I (*) This course is desipedfor peopk who want tokamthe fundamenuU ofplayingtheban;a Panicipanu must havetheir own insuumeru cxl must be 16 yea* o f age or older. (Ages 16*18 may enroU with pcRiussion from their high school) S*tk*201 M.7-9 pm Sqs. 13-No*. lJ.20hourt DCCCc4mput$25 Textbook: Approt$t3 b vu cu r. RoySo*tn INTERMEDIATE PIANO(*) Studenu wiU rev iew ccnccpu frombeginning piano and wiU continue with singk mek>dy, primary cords, and two-part writing, evemuaUy working up to four-part writing, such as hymns. Pre-requisite: Studenu must have some basic keyboard training. T,&30-l30pjTt Sept7<kL26,16houn DCCCcamput$25 Tesxbook: Approt$!5 henKtor lutieKyker 22 DCCC 1993 Fall Quirter Schedule Continuing Education Courses 5 Arts & Crafts BOW MAKING AND CHRIST MAS WREATHS (*) Participants wUl lu m to make wrtaths using fresh greenery such u pine, hoUy and cedar, and the m of tying decorative bows. Swtkw20l MATh,6t3M30pm. Oa2S>Nov. U,lSham DCCCafflfu^$23 toen>cttr PuCometiun CREATIVE STTTCHERY (') This cUss w fll provide instruction m knitting, crochet, cross stitch, puUed threads. bargeUo, net dim ing, and Swedish weaving. Other special subjects such as nuking apiUow the easy way, finishing crafts, andmakingsoftsctiptureddoUsandsewxriprojectswiUbedcmon- stnted. Thu is a setfsupporting ctass. Fees artdesigned u> underwrite the cost of instruction and wiU be charged to all students. S*ttka 201 M,9tnvl2noat Aug. 23-Nov. 1,33 baun L*xingtcn Rec Dept, $40 toeroacr Ruby WiUurat S*ctka292M.fe30-»30pjn. Aug. 23-Nov. 1,33 bam Tbcnunifle Rec Dep., $40 ln<macr Ruby WiUiani S<ttite263 T,9ijn,"12Boon Aug. 24-Nov. 2,33 ham ^taniiviUe Rec. D qt, $40 biftnKtor RubyWUUens S«tkw204 W ,9*m -I2rwn Aug. 25-Nov, 3,33 ham New .Vh. Vemtn Church. $40 henxtor RubyWfflumi S*<tkw20S ^,13M lJ0tnv Aug. 26-Nov. 4,33 hcun De*tonGvieCenttf,$40 hervcton Ruby WiUi*ei TTi, 7*l0pjn. Aug. 26^Nov. 4,33 bam Uungum Rec Deft. $40 hojvctor Ruby WiUi*mi 1 M M Visual Arts COUNTRY PAINTING (*) This class requires no previous painting eipeience and provides instruction in the an of decorative painting on wood, glass, ceiva$. metaL or other surfaces. Participants wiU kam how to transfer pattems,mUpainu,anduseothcrtechniquesuthcycompktesevera] pojecu. This is a self supporting d u s. Fees are designed U> underwrite V * cost of instruction and wiU be charged to aU students. Scctka201 T,6Jfr930pm Aug. 2*-S"ov. 9.31 houn ThcnumDe Rec Dep-, $40 benictor M>tendenhti Sectkn202 Th.6J0*30pm Aug. 26-Nw. U,33boun TVrminUe Rec D tft. $40 heructor M MendenhaH DRAWING AND PAINTING (•) This course U daigned for adults who have “ always wanted to kam to draw and painL* Participants * iII devetep these d rilk by studying buicdesign, composition, and media techniques as they work in three areas of study: drawing with pencil pen and ink, *nd charcoafc transitional cotor wwk using pasteb; and painting with acryUcs and/ oroU,StiUtifeJandscape,andportraitoete<hmqueswiUbcexptaed TntheinforrnalcUssseisiom;TCsuTs<^suppomngcUis. Feesare designed tounderwritcthe ccat of instnx:Uon m d wiU be chcgcd to iU S*dee201 T,7^30pjn. Sept2t-Dec7,30bcun Deaoe Cmc CtMtr,$40 fomudor DroyltiU HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY (*) Participants wiU kam to p>int and decorate plaster g*uze to create earrings and pins. This is aseV supporting dasa. Fee$ are designed ti) tmderwTiu the cost o f instruction and wiU be charged to all students. Sfttkm 201 MAT.6J0.9pnv Sept20A2l,Shoai DCCCcunpis,$13 Sufply fec: 53 beructor JmGtUau HOLIDAY SWEATSHIRTS (■) Participants wiU leamtocreate a uiique design for a sweatshirt using 8pptiquti,p*intt.bows. gtitter, etc. A smaU tvppty fee wiUbecharged, andpartiripants shou$d bring a washed sweatshintocUss. This U a seU $upportingdass. Fees are designed to underwrite the cosi ofiruouc- tk>n and wiU be charged to aU students. S*ctk*i 201 MAT.6j0.9pra. CktMA26,3houn DCCCevnpus,$l3 Stifptyfc*: $3 bmuctor Jei GtDou LAP QUILTING (*) Partitipants wiU kam to piece patehwmk and appliqu6 to make piUows. tote begs. pUce mats, wall hangings, baby quilts, tnd other sue quilts. T hii process eUminatcs the need forqutiting frames. The instructor wiU abo demonstrate finishing techniques such as bias binding. Pattem$ wiU be furnished. This is a self supportmgcUss. Fees are deigned to underwrite the cost of instruction and wiU be charged toaUstudents. Settkn 201 M.&3O-9-J0^m- Aug. 30-Nov. 13,33 boun ^*m iviDe Rec Dqt., $40 k#ructoc /uUiM^n Stctkm 202 W,9rnvl2nom Sept. l-Nw. 10,33houn TTxminrUJe Rec Dep., $40 honKtofi Juii4 M)<n Secti*20l T,63&930pjn. Sept l4*Nov. 16,30bcun _ DCCC csmpii, $40 foaniaor. CeraU Smith Stttk*201 Th, 6J0^9J0 pjn. Sept l6-Nov. ll,30boun DCCCcampi^$40 Ltewcior CenUScuA Pre-Reglstratlon torFall Quarter classes wlll begin on Thursday, July 29,at8a.m. Classes marked wlth an (‘) are llmlted lo only those persons | who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919)475-7181. Courses STAINED GLASS (*) This introductory cUss for beginners wiU provide instruction in the copper foilmethodof stiined gla$s construction. Studcnt$wQlbeable to complett sevaal smaU projectsorone Urge projectduring thenine weeks and be abk to continue at home after the class u completed. Suj^>Ues wiUcost $60 to $80. TOs is a self supporting cU$s. Fees are designed to undcrwiitethecosi of instruction and wiU be charged to aU Sectko201 M,7-9JOpm Scpt 13-Nov. 13,23hcun DCCCcunfu^$33 henioor JimmyWiUumi WOODCARVING: CHRISTMASTHEMEC) h this course, beginning and intermediateparticipants wUl kam basic whittling and woodcarving techniques by practicing with a rough wood cut4UL Projects wiU include Santas, elves, Christmas orna ments. and reindeers. The instructor wiU provide demonstrations and individuatited assistance. The cost of the carting wood is approxi mately $20 and a carving knife approximately $15. This u a seU supportintcUss. Feesared tion tnd wUl be charged to aU students. BASIC AUTO MECHANICS FOR WOMEN AND MEN (•) This course U designed to teach men e>d wumen how to properly check and maintain their automobiks for efficientopcratxxL Topics to be covered include fluid kveU. tires and baneries, jump starting, basic tune ups, fueb and lubricants, belt maintenance, and troubk- Se<tkfl 201 T.7-9i3pjn.Sept21<kt26,l2houn DCCC « m p it $20 bOractor Henry FhBi BASIC BARTENDING (*) The purpose of tftis course is to enable the student to become proficient tn the art and profession of bartending, oneof the topjobs of the 90’s. Stttkwi201 W ,63&930pjn.Scpt 8..Sw. 17,33 houn DCCC campis, $40 hcn*ctor Iimi Di<keni BASIC FIREARMS INSTRUCTION AND SAFETY (*) Thiicouneisdesignedfocpcopkwhor*edu>leam firtem taeand ufety. Topics wiU include safety and kgal regulations as * e ll as hands<n experience in toeding, urik>ading and firing the gun. Partici pants must supply their own gun and ammunition. The instructor works for the Dividson County Sheriffs Dcpanment Srtfen 201 .M-Th, 6^9 pm.Sti, 1J0 un.-3J0 pm Sept l3*l8,20houn Leito|ten PoUce Aodtmy,S3S bsuucton CuyLewiDm CLOCK REPAIR (*) This course coversthetechniques of ctock movements, ti* proper way to oU movemerus. Uv refinbuhing o f *v m pivot hoks, and much waU. mission, grandfather, anniversary, mantk, and antique rooster head.ThisUa$eUsunxxtingcUss. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and wQl be charged to aU students. Sectioe201M,7-I0pro. Sept 13-Nov. 1,24 houn DCCCcampus,$30 hereacn Gr*it Hyui DCCC 1993 Falt Quarter Schedule 9 C r e d it C o u r s e s COURSE..HO..SEC T I T L E HRCT ORVS HR HOURS GLO-RR INSTRUCTOR PAE-REQCO-REQ Legal lE6 113 R PRRRLEGRL IH !HE LEORL SVSIEn 3 3 RUTH 06:00-00:50 RRF 126 LIUEHOOOOLEG 113 HR PRRRLEGRL IH THE LEGAL SVSTEfl 3 3 RU 06i30-07i35 Pn F 126 STAFFLE6 |J5 UR lEORt SVSTEnS 4 S 09:00-12:30 RRF 126 STAFFlE6 »3 R IHUESTIGRTIOH OF CIVIL CLRIM t n*TH 09r00-09i30 RRF 126 LIUEHOOOO 6US201SEECRT lE0 223 HR 1HUESTI0RTI0M Of ClUIL CLRIflS 06100-0T130 PRF 130 STAFF evs2oiSEECRTlEG 227 R ESTRTE flRHRGEREHT tOiOO-ll<SO Rfl F 126 LIUEHOOOOlE0 262 R PROPERTY TRRH$RCTIOH$1 1 TTH lOiOO-lli30 Rn F 128 llUEHGOOO Mathematics nRI 061 R RRITHnETIC CORPUTRTION$0 5 n-F 09i00-09t30 RR6 220 STRFFRRT 061 6 RRITHnETIC COflPUTRtlOHS 3 R*F l2i00-t2:30 PR6 220 STRFFflRT 061 HR RRITHnETIC CORPUTRTIOHS 0 3 TTH 03i30-0at03 PR 6 217 STRFF NS RRIfM CORPVM (INNV)0 3 11*03>3O'O6(O3 Pn 6 213 STAFF2R RR|tH COnPUTR (IHOIU)0 S T6R L 101 COLER OEUElOPREHTRL RL6E6RR 0 5 R-F 06i00-06i30 RR6 215 STRFF RRT08ISEECRT6 OEUELOPflEHTAl RLGE6RR 3 R-F I0:00-I0i30 Rfl G 213 STAFF nAT08lSEECRT C OEUElOPnEHTRl RL6E6*R 5 n«F llt00-11:30 RR6 215 STRFF flRT06lSEECRT HR OEUElOPnEHT*L RL0E6RR 3 TTH 03i30-06>0S PR 6 216 STRFF nRT06tSEECRTH6 OEUEl RL6E6RR (IH01U)0 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PR 6 215 STRFF flRT081SEECRT 2fl OEUEL *L6E6RR (IHOIU)0 3 T6R TfiR L 101 COLE RRT06ISEECAT H6 OEUEL RL6E6RR (IH01U)0 S TTH 03:30-06:03 PR 6 215 STRFF RRT 092 2R OEUEl RL6E8RR (IHOIU)0 3 T6R T6R L 101 COLE RRT 093 R OEUELOPREHTRL ALGE8RA 0 3 fl*F 09i00*09i50 RR0 213 STRFF CONSENTRRT 093 6 OEUELOPREHTRL AL6EORR 0 3 n-F moo-mso Rfl 6 233 STRFF COHSEHTH6 DEUEL 6E0RETRV (IHOIU)0 5 TTH 05i50-06i05 PflG 215 STRFF SEECATRAT09I2R OEUEL GEOnETRV (lHOIU>0 3 T8R L 101 COLE SEECRTRRT09I R TOPICS IH flRtHERRIICS 5 3 R-F 09100-09:SO RR6 217 EUtRHRRT R ELEREHtRRV STRTISTICS 5 3 R.F 0l<00-0t;30 Pfl 6 233 EUERHAAT HR ELEHEHTRRV STRTISTICS 3 3 TTH 03:30-06:05 PR 6 233 SIHt, f. R COLLEGE RLGE6*R 3 3 R-F 06t00-00:30 RR6 220 OILllAR 6 COLLEGE RL6E6RR 5 3 R-F 10:00*10:SO RR6 220 SIHl, T. C COLLEGE RLGE6RR 5 S R-F 11:00-11:30 RR6 220 EUERHRRT 0 COLLEGE RL6E6*A 3 5 n-r OltOO-OI:SO Pfl 6 220 SIHC, r.RRT093HR COLLEGE AL6E6RR S 3 TTH 03i30-06:03 Pfl 6 220 STRFF flRT092flAT093R SURUEV or RRTHERRTICS 3 10:00-10:30 RRG 129 STRFF SEECATflRTOOI6 SURUEV OF RRTHERRTICS 3 12:00-12:30 Pfl6 215 STRFF RAT06ICSURUEV OF RRTHERRTICS 3 09:30-10:13 RR 6 109 STAFF SEECRTflRT06l0 SURUEV OF RRTHERRTICS 3 3 TTH 12:00-01:15 PflG 215 STRFF SEECRTn*roeiE SURUEV OF RRTHERRTICS 3 3 T 09:00-1I:SO Rfl R 111 STAFF ,flRT061F SURUEV OF RRTHERRTICS 3 3 TH 09:00-11:30 Afl A 114 STRFF SEECATnRT06l HR SURUEV OF RRTHERRTICS 3 3 RU 06:15-09:30 PR6 220 STRFF R PHRRRRCEUTlCRL RRTHERRTICS S 3 R-F 10:00-10:50 Rfl6 233 COLE flRT06lOR EQURRT 200 R RHRLVTIC 6E0RETRV t CRLCULUS 3 3 R-f 10:00-10:30 RR6 217 GILLIAn nRTM2 K ruMO*ntHtfii$ or nru*tn*ii cs S 5 fl-7H 01:00-02)05 PflS 116 PRAISflRf 1I01R HR FUHORREHTRLS OF nRTHEnATICS 2 2 U 05:15-07:35 PRSR 109 RILLER, R.6. HR SHOP nRTH I 3 3 RU 06:00-07:15 PflSR 101 STRFF COHSEHT H6 SHOP fiRTH |3 06:00-07:13 PflS 113 JOHES, R.COHSEHT Mechanical rtic 101 * flACH)flf P*OCiSSES nee not * n m iH i snop ntC »101« HR RRCHIHE SHOP REC IIOIR UR flRCHIHE SHOP -flEC- 1133 * IHOUSTRIAL 0R6RHIZRTICH 10:00'•12:: 05 SR103 JOMES, R.08:00.>00:50 SR 101PAEUETTE09:00«>11:15 S 13809:00.•09:; 30 S13606:00-.IOi 15 S13606:00-• 09;:15 S130 PAEUETTE08i: 00'135 S138 STRFf00'130 S126PREUETTE 10 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule C r e d it C o u r s e s CA Ci DAV$eiO-flrt IMSTAUCTOA p*r.Rto co-fltc Medical Terminology nto no * ,iiDic*i rt*niN0i0Cv i Atco*o$ fitO U 0 M* nlDIC#L Tt*niN0l06V l FCCO*OSnto no * ntoiCflL rtRnin0i00vfttO 120 HA nt01CAl TE*niMOLOOVfitO «20 UA ni6tc#l UflniMOlOG*-RtO 121 UA ni6IC*l it*niNflLOCV Medical Record Technology 3 nu ) r3 nF 12:30-02 06:00-06. M r0 0 *l2 06:50-08 09:00-11 09:00*11 A 0ME*TAT10* TO flEOlCAl *(C0*0$ 2 HA OAtEHtATtON TO niOlC*L AEC0A0S 2* QUftUTY AlSUAANCE-*HEAUH C*AE 3 A lHU*fltOmE C00lH6 3* COnfUt$*S IH HEALTH CA*E 3 2 iTH 08:00-08:50 An2 iTH 08:t5-Q9:05 Ffl1 n.TH 11:00-11:50 Afl5 fl-F 10:00-10:50 Afl5 fl-F 09:00*09:50 Afl F 128 rEOZIUr, 8, r 128 STAFF A 101 rEOZIUr, 8.H * io i fE O zm r. a.N F 213 STAFF F 211 OAHlEl t 211 STAFF F 213 OAfilEl F 21) OANlCl G 11? OANlEL flEOI30, nEOt22, RE0125 Music - Applied Music AFFVHO nOS1C, 8*A$$2 1 T8A TflA SEElH$T AMt1tOnUS1C, ttVBOAAO 2 1 T8A T0A SE(l#$T CAAFFUEO nVSlC, FE#CUSSlON 2 1 T8A T8A SEClNSTM12AnuSlC, SlAlHCS T8A SECINST MS 2A nvsic, uoitE T8A SEEMST M6 2AAFFUEO nvsic, uoooumos T8AM?2AAFFUEO RUSK, OlMEA Nursing Physical Education Philosophy Pharmacy A flU$lC TH(OftV* flUSIC MfAtClAll6na ngtic *#f*tci*tiOH* CLASS FtA«0 5 n-F 11:00-11:50 Afl5 n-F 08:00.09:50 Afl5 fl-F 10:00-10:50 Afl3 flUF 08:00-08:50 Afl 119 FO$rOH 122 *OSTCH 122 ’OSTOH119 >osrott FUHO*fl(Rt*VS OF nUASlnO 1 08:00-10:50 Bl0201, F5V20FUflO OF RU*Sl*6 « • t*6 08:00-02:00 OCFUNO OF HUASt*6 I • 1*8 08:00-02:00 OCFUflO OF MUASI*6 « ‘ 1*6 08:00-02:00 OC CHECtFUwO OF KUAS(*6 « • uA6 08:00-02-00 NUAtOlFUNO OF flUASt#C i . VA6 08:00-02:00 5c FEAAEE1011FUNO OF NUA$lN6 « - VA6 0 08:00-02.00 OC CHECt HUAlOl202NUA$IM6 AOULTS t CMtlOACn «1 10 20 08:00-10:50 SECMLEA, 8.202l fiUASlNO AOUirS 1 Cktvo II - V* 0 0 12.00-07:00 OC $ECHlEA, g,RUA202nuASiN6 AOutrs i cwao n • VA 0 07:00-02:00 OC OEUASrnALlNUASlH6 AOutr$ t CMILO II - V* 0 01:00-08:00 OC OAlCOEA$, n.fiUASlNO AOULfS 1 CHlLO 1«- lA 0 07:00-0200 OC HUA202NUASlfl6 AflUlTS 1 CHlLO I • LA 0 0 lU 07:00-02:00 OC NUA202flU*$IHG AOULfS t CHlLO «1 0 tu 07:00-02:00 OC Ny*Z02FUftCAflEHMLS OF NU*SlN6 (5 flF 08:00-10:50 FEQ 100 * tlTnESS FOA l1FE FCO 100 6 FiTnESS FOA LIFE FEO 100 C F11HESS FOA LlFE FEO 100 nA F|t«ESS FCA llFEFEO II? A 6{61Mnifl6 TEHHIS FEO 1I ? 8 6t6tKh1n0 T|MHl$ FEO 120 * UOLttve*Vt FEO 1 i2 A UftU, 406, AOH. OA BltE FEO 150 A «FEC«AL F#VS1CAV EOUCATlOH FEO 150 8 *FECtAL #*v$lC*l ECUt#tlOn FED 150 C SFEC<AL FHVSlC*V E6UC#TlOH FEO 150 flA SFECIAL FnvsiCAl EOUC#TlOfl 3 flUF 3 flU 2 rr*06:30-0?IO:OO.tO 08:00.08 01:00.0208:00.08:10:00-10 102 BE8UEA 102 8EAUEA 102 8I#V|A 102 8E8VEA «01 9ESVEA «01 8E#V[# «Ot 5tau[8 «02 8EftUEfi «32 6t6VE# «02 8EAUEA «02 6EAUEA ■ «02 fiE4Utn FX1 201 A IHTAOOUCnOH TO FHIlOSOFHV $ 5 R-F 12:00-12 50 Ffl G 1*0 UOASTEO ttitt 101 AlNtAOGU6TlOH TO FHAAflACV 3 TIHFHf1102*l*STItUttO*Al FH*ARACV FAAC I 6 nu FHfl !02L AlNStttUtlOttAl PM*ARACV LA8 0 TI02LIA$TlTOTlO*Al ?HftAflACV LABI02LClMSTItUTlQftAl FHA*flACV LAB111FHAAnACOL06VFMAAnACV SEMHAA261FHAAflACV T(CHHlClA* CLlHICAL2612*FMAAflACV TCCHMC1A* Ct1HtCAL262AFHAAflACV tECHHlClAM CVIMIC*L2622AFHAAflACV t(CHMlClAH CVlHlCAl 9 re* 08i30-Q9i<5 An 09;00-09:50 An 11:30-01:20 Afl 1 1 :30-01:20 Afl 11:30-01:20 An 11:00-12:15 Art 10:00-10:50 Afl * 101 8lACt,A 112 8tACC, A t12 nftAS*Ml* «12 flAASHAll A «12 fiAA$HAL A 101 eiACl,A 101 8tACI, FnniOl, nAI|$o P*fl110 F*Hrtl03, SEE CAt F*rtl03. SEE Cflt P"fl26l DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 19 Continuing Education Courses g B ^ m M M m w ^ ^ a M M M S g ^ M M B B B W S S i'i Standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualification LAW AND ADMINISTRATION (CODE ENFORCEMENT CLASS) 0 Thi$ coune is designed to provide a bask undersunding of * e pn*mmenul and legal system with w hkh every code enforcement ofOciil *xx b. The course aUo satisfies tfte uuning requiremenu to gun *bnis$ion to the iUto qualifying exam. Studenu are to fumish their o»n texthxk$: Legal Aspects o f BuiMing Codc Enforcement ivti!ible from butituu o f Government ai (919) 9664119, General Sunjte$ yxl RuIe$ o f the Bui$ding Pertaining to Codc Enforcement OfftciaU. and Vol. I-A Adminiitrative and Enforcement Code (1991 »ith 1992 revisions) available from N.C. Dept. o f Insurance at (919) 73).)90l. Tti A F.*SJ0 im--3 pjn. Srpc. l6A 17, l5hajn!*CCamp^S3J....................... " bflw ur. P.ul BoUinger LEVEL II • STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (BUILDING) (') This coune ii for the individual who has repcroibiUty for inspecting jp to 60.000 $quare feet at onc story or up to 4 $tories at 20,000 squve f<*tfwrfloor. PmicipantswillbccomefamUiarwitfitiwcodesectionJ <*hkh are applkaMe to these medium size buiMings, gain a wotking bo*lcdge of the code as it epptiei to medium size and smalto ftiMings.andkamtoapplythecodetoproMems. Anothcrobjective o( $hit course is to fulfiU the Code Offieiab QjaEfieation Boanl"s nevTihcd tr*inin$courses to gain admissiontothequaUfymgexami* kiUon for a Sundard Certificate at Level II. D*'<i *ftJ umci to he imnged XCCampii.$35 Liawctcr Dm Rkturdm LEVEL II - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (ELECTRICAL) (•) The Level II coune is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting up U) 60,000 square feet at onc story or up to 4 stories at 20,000 square feetperfloor. Participants w ill gain a wotking knowl- edgeof the code as it applies to medium sue and smaller buildings and leam to apply the rode. This oourse fulfilU the Code OfHtiab QualiRcation Boards prescribed training to giin admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Cenificaie at Level II. S*ftk*i20t Dtiestobeemounced,32houn DCCCcamfu^$35 kenKtof: Tony B<*iky LEVEL I - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (MECHANICAL) (‘) The Level I course is for the individual who has responsibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. todividuaU wiU become /amtfiar with the code $ectkxu whkh are appHcaNe to residcntialandsmaUcommercialinspectioo.Theprimaryobiectiveof ihis course is for the student to gain a wotking knowledge of the code as it appUes to residential and smaU commercial inspection and how toreadilyapplytherodetoday.kKiayproHemi.Ano<herobje<tivcof this coune is for students to gain admission to the qualifying exami* nation for a Standard Certificate at Level 1. Students must bring their own textbooks, whkh are Vol. lH Mech. Code (with *92 revisions) Vol. VZGasCode(with '92revisions).andVoLVlM993Residcntial Code^ABO. Books are available from N.C. Dept of tasurance by caUing(9l9)733-3901. Sectioe20l T *F ,lam 4pjn.Sept. 2SOct- l,36houn DCCCcatnpu, $35 kttructcr. Hubenhaxh LEVEL III - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (MECHANICAL) (‘) Thcobjeetive ofthis coune is to prepare the individual foraStandard Certificaw in Level UI. It is designed for the individual who has responsibitity for inspections o f ai! sire buildings including those lergerthan60.000squarcfeetandhighertiunfaffstories. Participants should have a thorough knowledge of the code and either education arxVor experience in large size construction. The coune shoukl give the individual ago<xiworkingfcnowIedgeofthccodeforu$e in solving proMemsrcJatingtotheMechankalCodeforLeveUn. Studentsmust bring Qieir own textbooks, whkh are Vol. in Mech. Code (witfi '92 revisions) and Vol. V I Gas Code (wiLh ‘92 revisions). S «tk» 201 T-F,Saja4pjn. Oet26-29,36hounDCCCcunpui.$3$...... heructor Hubert French LEVEL III - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (PLUMBING) (*) This coune is designed to prepare participants for a Standard Cenifi- cate Level 111 «nd provide a good working knowledge of the code for ypUcationtoprobkmsrelatingtothePlumbingCodeforLeveini. It is designed for the individual whohasre$ponsibUity forinspectionsof aU size buiMings whkh includes structures larger than 60,000 square fcetandhigherthanfourfioort. PanicipantsshouMhaveathorough knowledge of the code and either education and/or experience tn large site construction. Stctkn 201 Ditei u>d umci u> be uutounce4,33 houn DCCCcunpu^S3JtotfnKtec GmeCuoin| Photography BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY (') P*uapuntswiUhavetheoppDnunitytoUambaskphotogrjphyskUU s tiis course through assistance from the instructor. The course w iU co>er proper camera skiUs, composition tips, depth of fieU, focus, <tp)$urcs, p*nning. shutter speed, and darkroom techniques for jetclopmgfibnandmakingprinu. Studentsmustprovidetfieiro*n 35 mm camera and fUm. This is i setf supporting class. Fees are jciigncd to underwrite the cost of instruction and wiU be charged to aU S<ttkfl 201 M > 7pmTa.6-9.3Qpjn. Asg 30-Sov. 15,49.5hcun CCCCaunpji.$3$ L-.er..tor Soeny Ked(tcock Pre-Reglslratlon lorFall Quarter classes wM begin on Thursday, July 29, at 8 a.m. Classes marked wlth an (') are llmltedtoonly those persons ^ ^ w h o pre-register by / ^ M telephoning (704) 249-8186 \ or(919) 475-7181. ' INTERMEDIATE PHOTOGRAPHY (*) Designed for the studcni whohas bask photographk experience or has taken the Beginning Photography program, this course concentratts on picture composition and advanced camera and darkroom tech niques utilizing various fiUns and tights. Projects w ill include night pictures, reflections, cotor slide$ and making high contrast prints. Students must provide toeirown 35mm camera and ftbn. This is asetf supponingclass. Fcesarcdcsignedtoundcrwritethecostofinsouc- tion and wiU be charged to aU students. Se<tk*i 201 M,7-Spm Bi,6-9J0pjn. Aug. 30-Sov. 15,4 9 j houn DCCCompj^$35 totuuaor. Scmy Heditaxk ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY (‘) Designed to help participants bcoone better photographm, this course wiU teach techniques forcamera use and careful composition, h$truction wiU aJso inch*lc tfte principles o f flash photography, including bounce flash, syncro-son, flash fdl-ins, lighting a large interior, and solarization. Studenu must provide their own 35mm camera and fitot. Students wishing to take this course must have compktedtheBeginning&fatennediatePhotopaphycoursesorhave the approval of the instructor to enter. This is a self supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost o f instruction and wiU be charged to aB students. S«Uon201 M .M pja.W, 6-9JOpm Aug.30-Nov. |5,49.5hcun DCCCcampn,$35 toflflKtor SomyHedgecock 20 DCCC1993 Fall Quarltr Schtdule C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s Health & Emergency Care ACTlVrrY COORDINATOR TRAINING (*) This eoune fuUUb the requirements for North Carolina Sute certifi cation lo become an Activity Coonltnitor in ra t homts and family care homes, h Edition, thii program wiU be beneficial to Activity Coordinators in nunin< homes end senior centm. 5cctta201 T*Th,6-30-9.00pjn.Scpt 7*Nov. 9,41 hours Piedmmt Caeer,S35 OptianUTtubooi,M h w u tio r Jm M<ttley EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (•) This coune i$ daigned to train interested aduta to rccognuc respon- iibiUtit$ and to tender emergency medical care prompdy and effi- cicnUy, Notamere first aid course, it teaches pcticipants to evaluate diagnostic sips and determine the extertt of injuries tiuough use of skiUs and techniqucs taught in the classroom and first-hand ctinkal experience tn area hcspiuU, Thc ENfT coune wiU prrpee tt>e aduh to deal p r^*rty *ithUfe-threatening emergencies and provide appro* priate life support measures, S w tk*28lM *W ,7-lO pjn. Sept |.Juk 2Qi 101 boun DCCCumpuk$3$Lnttnxtor Suff EMT RECERTIFICATION (•) Emergency.Medical Technician (EMT) Recenification w ill prepare EMT*s to take the examination for recertification. The coune wiU provide practical information for aU EVfTs. S#<tka 201 T *T k7-10pjn. S tp L 2 0x H,39houn DCCCcampu, $33 bozvcton Suff FIRST AID, CPR, AND INFECTION CONTROL (*) This course combines bask first aid skiUs witfi CPR skiUs to enable the studenttorespondcomctiytottfe-threateningcmcTgencies. ktfcctkm controlprocedurcsareaUouugtatoreducetheUketihoodoftransmis- sion o f a commurucabk disease whife rendering emergency care. Swdee20l T ATh,7-10pm Sep-14-21,9houn DCCCcmpM,S35 h ttu d o r KimWabtr NURSING ASSISTANT I (') Nunmg Assistant training is an extensive course *hich includes insuuction in both classroom foeory and supervised cHnical experi ence, A lkiltycompetency evaluation wiU be given to determine s&nkntcompetency. Uponsatisfactorycompletionofthecourseand skUWcompettncy evalustion, the graduatewiU be etigible to apply for Usting as a Nunc A idelby the Division ofFacitity Sm kes. Convic tion for certain crimes under the law may prevent students from obuining clinical training otd/ot employmenL ThetotalcostwiUbe approximatety $91, including registration fee, books, CPR certifica* tion, and liability insurance. The registration fee andtnswaneewiU be payable at the first class meeting. Stttiw201 T, 7fc| A F, 6-9 pm.S*t,7 *xv-3 pm. Sept 7'Nov. 16,120houn DCCC caroput ir u h<*pulk n d nunmg coiun $35rt|istrationfee,Mhtidtfymiurance •C «tefbodi« s^nainuieJy$47 hanKtor tahckKn Smke202 M A W ,64 p a u $ 4 L ,la jn .-lp jn cr7a m ‘3pnLDitt*tobemnouwtd, 120hours DCCC um pi^ M i botpud^ « d nunmg cotters$33 fT|Uuidon (ec,$StUbttity in ftnna Coa d boc*i: Sfpfixunuttty 347henK tcr Suff S#ttke203.M, H pm, ot 7 uo-3 p,m. W .l-3pm . Dstei iobe*mounctU. 120houn DCCC camput, i u hoipul^ *nd nunmg ccnten $35 n|ittnticn ltt,SS Uibitoy nunnce Cbdcrfboc*i: i^tm inuiely$47 Lianxtor ShirkyByma *Pn'rrgUmuio*forN*ninfAttbtaRtlebusrtUJulj 28, 1993. NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION (•) This l5*hour program provides persons akeady employed as nursing assistants an opportunity to update their knowledge ofpersonal care and bask nursing ski!U needed for caring for the eWerly. Upon satisfactory completion o f a written examination and competency evaluation, Ae graduate is eligible to apply for listing on the Nune Aide Registry with the Division o f Facility Services. REQUIREMENT: Only indivjduab who meet one of the foUowing criteria art t!igiW e to take the Nune Aide Competency Evaluation. A ll othos must successfully complete the Nurse Aide I Training and Competency Evaluation Program. A. hdivjduab who have completed a Division of Facility Services (D.F£.) approved Nurse Aide 1 training coune offered by a nursing facility (nursing homeX B. bxtividuabwhoOTorhavebeenBtedonthetegiitrym Nocth Carolina but have not worked under the supervision o f a regis- terednurseforatleastone-8hourshiAinthelast24to47momhs. C. hdividuabwhohevedocumentationofhavingcomptetednurse aide training or training comparable to the Nurse Akfc I training requirements wiU be approved by DFS to take the competency evaJuation if * e trainingconststs o f a minimum of75 hours with at kast40hoursofdinfcal instruction. The trainingmust include thedassroomcontent as weU u the cUnkal skiUs required in the Nunc Aide I program. The foUowing categories may be mchxkd in section C: • NuningSmdents • HeaHhOccupeuonstoucstionstodenu • Nunes who have faikd the examination for lkensure • hdivjduab who have compkted training in another state but moved to North Carolina prior to taking the Nurse Aide competency Examination • D.FJ5. approved military hospital corpman*s training pro gram Sectkw201 Dties wd timettobe uw*s>ced, 15 hcun DCCCc*mpj^$35 Texibot*: Approx. $30 httnictcr Suff Sewing Pre-Reglstratlon tor Fall Quarter classes wlll begin on Thursday, July 29,al8a.m. Classes marked wllh an (‘) are llmlted to onlythoso persons — ^ ^ who pre-register by ’ / j ^ ^ k telephoning (704) 249-8166 - " ^ * or (919) 475-7181. SEWING (•) Sewing classes are designed for the beginning stud<nt with no previ ous icwing experience u weU as the experienced student who wanU to leam more about specialized techniques. Beginners foUow a struc tured format *h k h covets the basics o f sewing including selecting a pattern, fabric, and notions, using sewing equipment, and completing anassignedsewingprojecL For*eitudentwUhtxperienct,emphasis wiU be on perfecting collan, pockets, zippers, and other finishing dctaUs.ThisisasctfsupportingcUss, Fcesatedcstencdtoundetwrite B ^ "th "e co$t of5mrucuon ardwUl be charged to aU snxknts. 5ectkw ttt .M,9a.m.-l2nom Sept. 13*Nov. 22,33 houn DCCCcampis,$40 h n n *w r .SUry R. Feu# Sr<tlon202 T,9ajn.-12ncen Sept 14-Nov. 23,33 houn DCCCc*mpuk340_faawirwr M»fyB.p«m_ Stctk*i263Th,6J0-9J0pm. Sept 16-Nov. lS,30houn DCCCcampi^MJ hm uctor .NUv R- Fcuc DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 11 C r e d it C o u r s e s cft cr oflvs eio.*n in$r*ucioe Physics Political Science A 6EMCAAL 6 nuF 0(:00*0t:s0 129 COUOiH RATI1ITTH 08:00*09:25 129 SEECAT B GEHEAAL 6 flUF 01:00*01:50 (29 COOOCN minit1H 12:30*01:55 129101nA GEHEAAL PHYSICS 6 T 06:15*09:55 129 COUOEM nArmU 06:15*08:05 129 SEECAT 201 A 6tHtAALPHYSICS CALCULUS 7 nrmil:OO.tl:SO 129 COUOEH nAT200JtH 08:00*09:252016 OCMEAALPHYSICS CALCULUS 7 nTTHF11:00*l 1:50 0 129 COUOEHTTH 12:30*01:55 6129 Psychology Reading Religion Science POL 201 * *rtEAlC*H HAtlOnAL OOU(nnntHtm 2oi HU *niKicnH nnrionH coui*nntnT PSY 201 AGlHtA*l PSVCH0L06Y 5 5 n-f 0Cr00*08j 105SELT ZPSY2018GtfltRALPSYCHOLOGY55 n*F 10:00*10i50 105LALOHOIPSV201CGEHEAALPSYCHOLOGY55 flUF (2:30*01i:SS 105l*lOHOtPSY201GtHEA*L PSYCHOLOGY OS: 50*081i05 105PSY22tAPPLIEOPSYCHOLOGY08:30*09!.15 tt2PSY1101ffUfl*H flIL*IIOHS 130 105 OEtiElOPflmAl ACAOIH6 3 09)00*08,50 PtlEASOH, 1.091 8 OEUtLOPnEHTAL A(AOIHG 0 3 09:00*09:50 PEtEASOH, T.091 COEUElOPAEMTAl AEAOIhO 0 3 IOr00*10:S0 MOPIUASOM, I.091 0OtUELOPnEHTAL AEA0lH6 0 3 H:00*M:50 110 EOCUClOPflEHTAL AEAOIHG 0 3 12:OQ-t2:SO 110091OEUnOPn|NTAl AEAOlHG 0 3 nuF 01:00*01:50 110091OEUELOPnEHTAL AEA0|H8 0 3 TIN 09:30.10:15 110091fl*OtvuOMl>tl*i moi*6 0 nu 08:15*09:30 110PCTEASOH, i.nfl OtUELOPntHlAL AEAOIHO 0 08:15*09:30 110ttAOCUClOMt*fAl Al*3l*6 0 09:00*11:10 1108AAHtm, S.UOCA8ULAAY OEUtLOPflEHT 0 08:00*06:50 213 BA*HEtIE. S.COnPAtHtHSIOH OCUCLOPnCHr 0 O0.-OO*OS:5O 213 8*AH|TTE, S.AEAOIHG inPAOUtnEHT 2 2 12:00*12:50 110AEAOIHG mPAOU(flEHT 3 3 05:00*06:15 H 0L0 tEStantNf 5 5 TIH 12:00*02:lS pn 6 217 HOAUOOO, P. % IHfftO TO CMtniC*L SCICHCE 6 ntuf 10:00-10:50 An C 221 8LACI6URH n 02:00-03:30 ffl 6 232 Sociology SOC 201 * PAlHClPLtS OF SOCIOLOGYSOC 201 8 PAlHClPLtS Of $0C!0t06YSOC 201 HA PAINCIPlES OF SOClOlOBVSOC 201 UR PAlHClPLtS OF SOCIOLOGY S n-F 11:00-11:50 An A 105 StLIZ5 fltH f I2<]0-0><S5 PA * 101 SCLT25 nu 05:50.08:05 Pn * 105 STAFF5 S HA S1Aff Spanish SPA 101 R ELEnEHlARV SPAMISH 1 1 nTUF 10:00-10:50 FIR 6 218 HOLLARSM ioi 0 uintHtnnY smisn i 1 njur ii:oo-ti:S o An o 210 HOiiRASPA 101 HA lltnEHtRRV SPAHISH 1 1 nU 06:25*08:05 Pn G 218 HOLLARSPA 101 A l*rCAfiCOIAfC SfAH(SM 1 4 flTtiF 0e>00*08:50 Mn 6 218 HOLLA* SPAl03SEECAT StudySkills STS 100srs iooSTS 100srs m A STUOY SC ILLS 8 STUOY SKILLS C $iVOY $rillS HA S!UOY SClLLS * rvroft rflAifiiKG Welding ULO M0l ffA GAS UElOlN6 ULO 1120A HA 0*VfiCCmCHE UCL0fM6 ULO I120A UA OXVACEtVLtHE UtLOIHQ 2 TtH2 I3 nut 08:00*08:50 An 09:00*09:SO An 1t:00-11:50 An 06:15-08:05 Pn 12)00*12:50 Pn 6 120 6ICtETMniT 6 120 fllCCfff-Sffir F 130 6lCUTl-SMI 6 219 8ICIETT-SniT e 109 8lCKCTT*SniT 06(00*06:50 Pn 07t00*09:50 Pn 06i00-C6i50 Pn 07:00*09:50 Pn 08:00*11:35 Afl S 116 niLLEA, C.P. S 1M nilLEA, C.P. 5 112$ lf2 S1Aff 12 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarltr Schtdu!c Evening Credit CoursesfTelecourses MT 2J4 m l*TWei*1l MttOMUVHV Mt m t* $ru6lB MOKtnj. 2-0 w t net* w t x i * t *ut «in» M caii$iw e w « i et;<M0i60 fn Mi00-04>M Ml 0*;004liX fn oi.owTi$e m M:00^i30 m ettOO-M:M MlC*i094f<M mM.90^*iM rn Of:OMtiMMI ottC6-64i$e Mi 0r09^f:MM ei:DMTi11 Ml or>30>ttiU Mi 01iW*Mi01 Ml n:oo*eiiis hi S» M6lOf ttt too in t* u *w i nxocv j i rum u*m. ttXKr u w w w i j mw ttvtOMOiMOrtOerwm*6 4 1 ru«2 ifYWWFO*r*f <MU tMfl> i i 1<C*lt*t*tlO*i M l/I)l9 uvw w rtow *t ( M i iw u i s t <ow*tMiom M i/m M i*T*6outtiw te ev$i*c$$M *h w niewcowui imowe w K** Bitwcovutu (tvyoMoN W W RlCM ((rM lCw*U (i*fll J | u19UtM*Ttai V im i 9 *M * mew iiveo (o*M c«w z >« «.»-o?iM «tomtM*tl6n 1/|/I)1 ll6-M l*$f*vCf6l t 140 UWO. j.t m M Mtoci, s r in KOMtKi, I ct f 1» HOMtOCt, I $ m 6*3w. n. i i't titutm , 6. e m swr ne m sw r nt 21| I*I6C$, J. r 2ii tfluii62i00*u<1t Ml r 211 eouu 3 nv 0«!«-M.MMl 3 ttM M ilV M iK Ml ]fU M:W-MiMMI 6S:09>OS:<3 Ml « rw*$ctimoi uiui w 6vtt*$$ nm n*net M M lfC II tW w MIfCt$ lWm n>*cin is or *eoumM6 » MIMClM$ CT KCO*tl*6 fC M u*ints or *te # i'W W M M *tntt cr *CflUMl*6 M COSt *tt9UMtl*6 m iw u tt*i* wniRittMficn w e*yw itnie*. m w ie* m c w w e tiw i iw it s w i*ittu c !iw te cewccti9rtM lWt$riC*tlK KXTOMi M l*SlC U*d WO*Ctrt*ttKti*% &/n-s3/it oe$> 6WtiP6 - 1 pw ic*. m MNI»T *t*0f*6i fllt* I M ICOhORIC1 w Mi*ctucnoi »9 f v w Fwywi iocic i rvat>wti% m airtccorwit* utiunnic*« ninxw rutn utinz*nen m i*tiow!(6 ttftM C* wvw<te t*t(tM tto ivr*H M e iu ortMtiAC $nn «w $tiioa uiiutu$M * 6 iw i^ ttaa w wT* t*U nmccncnr m t*ae cwi ckctM i^ i m iwiw0tiCff0* re cttcr*»fct m r iioi* » ro*cm v nici*c*irtm COn$ul* MtiOuC1 $cwiei* m e*iic yw rm $nu$W MilC WlTirC U1U$ m MtMcuctien to cewMiiiOh m iHtMDuctiON to torretitiCH *1 1*tMDUCtlOI 16 eWTttlllC* (*iiHtitie"! evM ^ii » W tt*cv i C0nrO$iti0fiw oMi ctnwic*fiO" I trU M:IVIO/rtffl$ 1 ttM 0t;$6*ei n MlJ J fV M:59>0li0f Ml ) J ni CMi-MiJO M1 i $ ttM flVU4^n Ml 1 1 tte Mi1H0ift Ml i 1 PU M'U>N:n Ml 1 \ tt* 6S:SO>OlinMI ) 1 til M :inei20 Ml« 1 ttM Mi20>0li0f ffl « I ttM M:IVeiiH Ml I 1 tr* Mil$-ff1:M M1 4 ttM M ,I^M ilt Ml s s rr* MiJ^M.M M 24 «1 n*trt 64-.ea-OI:iO Ml I M;M4*;S0 M1 1 ttM 07iW-eii<l Ml i y r*i eti<$-M;ee Mi i j ru ei:ivot>N Mi 1 5 ru eii$M;W Ml t i ru M il^0 li$ i Mi 1 > ttM ei:$6-M:61 Ml $ 1 ru MilS*ie>M Ml) 5 ttM M ilH8i20 m% $ ttM 6l:inei26 Mli i ttM M:$M<:e$ m1 $ ttM 61,5M:M Ml 1 1 !TM eiilVie:20 Ml 1 i K Ct:ft-tO:ttfil J JB e»;M>««:ieMI« « * M:I^M:l>MtM tl:ll4t:>i MlI »» »:I141;» ffltM M;tVM;>t Ml« 1 ttM 04:1VM100 M15 I ru C* 00-13iM MlB 1 fU n:M>M:M Ml6 1 ru OVK>M;M Ml) 1 fU M:IW61:* Ml1 \ nu c i;i$ -e ii* fn1 J tie M 00-0*:00 Ml r m ewwou. n.f 224 ttOOeiC. f. r 224 UOOQIt. |. r ««ttu<t r 261 i*mv, c t. r 204 ui*e,ou r 2« mi*ew, * r m tm *M *6.» r 2i4 vcv. >.M.(2i4 *c<a*peci, I j '3 ^ M r*^ 11' vi W mt*$. i.t. M )W W ». S.f.t» iet jcK t. t. I II) JCKt. I. $• iM en* 6 U7 liu5. J.6 12T Ml6CJ. 4.6 U2 nC6tiW. J. 6 130 flMtil*t, J. £ tef it*ff$ 114 t*|Di I 12* **OW1t $ i24 iM it. e. i 6 iN !rwr 1 214 tiW60n, n. 1 » Ml 6 211 $tWf 1:61 Ml ( 126 MMUn. ». m iM w u ctin te rifc Mwtictie i ) t i* oJ;o»-w.Mm ouii$twr ............................................. e?:8^#fi$e Ml UtfWt*lIV, 1.m c**tre v scwiKi c o w 'ti 2 i t» <E8lfrt ei^2.ll/l1 D6tl w m w or ucircvr c>vn w u * *iite*r te m t w M w uw i* f * u t*i $y$rn ) > m m tM<stiMtiCH or civii cuint m MiiMVtie e tm t*tiM « M in tm ta iiK iv i» MitM canrvtM ci*oiw) m ecv<Uh<HTfi. *iuyw w ecwL KUtm (i*eiu)# eiuci ^M w i d«iv>tt KVCk *6tB*W (ltCIW>9 ecuii k « iw (iw itfi »e ocvci ttOrthTf (irciv)» * * t ctortrer (i* iv iwi liU O tm t sietutic$ w m iw *6 0 « w $wucr or m t*n*tiCt M rue*cnMM or m txwtiesM Mor mtM i « w MI« i m MOtir( $*OFm i*eic*. tt*ni*ae6v i Mctre$M *81«. tt*niMaocy S 11» M:\S*M:>e MlS ttM M:^-0l:01 Ml Ct:#^M! Ml OI 6Mt<SO Ml 0 t ttM rt:to-d:M Ml 0 \ 1tM M:W-CI;05 Ml 0 i ttM OS:SO*M:OS Ml 0 S ttM «:«-«.« Ml 0 $ ttM M:to-CS:01 Ml 0 $ ttH M:to-06:M Ml S I ttM M:S0-C4:tt Ml $ $ j;* M,'iO-M;W Ml MitVMiJOMl C$:l$.6T,n Ml M'.00>07ilS Ml 1 ttM 0*i6Mti1$ M 2 4 t e*:60-01i4S M1 2 1 t 04:60*Mi$0 Ml1 J ttM OI:W>ei^C1 Mlm emtHtMien te *o ic*t *ccee$ 2 2 ttM osii$-oiiM Mi9 WMt8 nusic. W$S 2 1 tM t6*9 w niio nv$t:. itv9we 2 4 tn tnzw w nite fw$ie. w antion i 1 w te*» wftne ru$te. ttiiK$ 2 4 tM te*i* wrvitew$ic, wtet i «w m2* WfllEO M lC. UOCCUireS 2 4 tM W9 fWUt8 Mie. 6tK* 2 4 W TMm Fitrt$$ F0* m t i )ru M>M-otiistnMPttf*-M nsic*-a*c*fiai - i -i«_ot:>»-oh4s m9 M*WWCt tlCWlCl*l tttH W 3 ttM tM9 h#W*CV tItWIClW C llhltflw tu<fK rw$ic$ r« fW|*lCW nAtien*t 60vCWlHt m CMML Mvoaoov M WfW1 Wllti0*$M OtVtmtHl*. RCMIH6 » OCmOM<MtN. *C*OK f* RM1N6 lfiNW<KMM r* i* iM $ or $oeta*v m tttfOiiwv $rwitM « jfw r u a ti » 6*$ tfuinc ao t12M m epr*xm i*t «101*6 t t Mit^M:SS Ml 0til$-0l;6$ rn W;VW8:M Ml S ttM MiM-M.W Ml 1 ttM 0l:IS>0ti30 Ml ) nu MilWHt>OMi 3 rr* M >IM frM M!3 UtM M;00>MilS Ml S flU M:$^M:W Ml4 flU 0*i2VW:MMI3 1 Wil$^SiO$ M4 tM 0t:OO-H:HMl tM OliOO*OliM M14 1 MiOO^IiWMl I 0Ti004fiM M1 $1 W "iul*. *1.t* 164 tt*F ... 5 IM MWtll F 2°3 vwrW' ' " M 102 MM*W ^62 WM» ___ 6 ?M man ** * !n i*Iwc{* tM $r*rrl 118 FtHM$On. t. tetwwi, i.» io$ $w r8 211 MOUM 6 211 IICUtI>Ultl ni mut*. c.F. t in niut*. c.P. wetMf.CFCOii eutMi. « t c»t M K*t. fWtW1m c it, n*tM 1 wt0l2. n*t6M fWtM2. W10S1U K*t. rwieei «WK4tLC6L____ W hat are T e leco u rse s? Tdcc<xro insuucUon combincs an on<ampus oricnuUon. videos, wotMxx*i. audy guides, oam tedoc^BsipwwiB.jndtacnctai witfitbcimtmctor =t yourconvcmcncc. Tdcromcs aroUKS3mcinaJntoiiason<ampuscomscsandatryrullcumculumcrcdiLThcsecomprchcnsivc, quality councs arc produccd nati<xully by profcssKxub in toc fidd. W hen D o I W atch th e V ideos? Students vicw thc fcsaxtt ai thcircvnivMcfcc in tf* CoUcgc's Lcaming Rcsowtcs Ccnttr, cpai fran 8M Ly9pm M M d3ydrou8bm robyandunul4pjacnFridayi S cV ^tcto u ra sa ca to avaibbkon$OTm HCabko(Bom-A-U*,cnDCCCStm m itCabkScm xsCtonndl2,=ndm dK Writing Ccrtcf tCcc 214). AsagnmoasframCetotoniforstodyguidcorecompktoiahomcand cttiicrmaikdxktcklyortumcdutaittadates. W h o Takes T e leco u rse s? Pcopto whoDCcd a flexible Untc framc, students whohave a conflict in thctf schcduk with tXhcr cbs$ofrcring$,adultswhowx*kfulVUmcandcan'tattendduringthcwcck,parentswhoha>tchiid carc problems, ctc. Tclccoutscs are designed for non-uadiuonal students who havc unique needs and greater demands on their timc. W here D o T e le co u rse s M eet? Tekcourscs mcctoo U« DCCC campus foranoricntation and thcnoncfi pcr month fordiseu&siocV tesisessions. Aucndancc atU«oricntation session is M AN DATO RV. H ow D o I R eg iste r? Register on campus during regtsvation period (sec poge 3). Telecourses To Be Offered This Fall BUS 235-TA INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT Dttet: Augufl 3l*Nov<mbcr 15,1993 3a t4 ih o u ri Videos: On rr*rve in LRC !ct cyniux*Vu>di'vj'til vir*ing OricnUbon: Augufl 31,1993,5.W5:45 pm.,Fmch2l4 BUS 130-TA BUSINESS MATH D*tc$: Scptonber 1 - So*tmber 15, 1993 3crtdiihours Vtdeot: On tevt>e tn LRC for arcuUtionfindtvidual vir*W | Orienutk*i: Sqtanbcr 1.1993,2.00 • 2:43 pm , findi 2tH BUS 130-TN BUSINESS MATH D tirt: StpMmbcT 1 * SoMmbef 15.1993 3 a td itk x e i Vidcot: On rnnve in LRC for dreubooafodividu*l vie»iig Orienutk*i: Scptonbcf 1,1993,5.<0 • 5:45 pun., $indi 2W ECO 201-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USA D tifi: Scpumbci 2 • Novemher 15,1993 3 cmhthoun Videos: On R *rvc m LRC fot circuUtkwVindiv>dul vir*ing Orienuoon: Stpumbcr 2,1993,5.<X) • 5;4S p m , SmcUir Annex 108 ECO 202-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USA Dtics: Septanbct 2 • November 15,1993 3aeditbouti Vidcot: On reserve in LRC far circUitionAKthiduti viewing Orienuoon: Sepumbet 2,1993,5 (fl • 5:45 pjn^ SmcUir Annex 101 ECO 203-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USA D ii« : Sepanber 2 • November 15,1993 3 crt4t houn Videos: O nrcwcwLR CfacutvU uwindividtulviewing -.. Orienution: September 2,1993,5fiO • 5:45 pjn^ SmcUir Anna 108 ENG 104-TA COMPOSITION & RESEARCH w * .*i tod Thundiy$, lTO-3Xtt pjn. Orienution: Augufl30,1993,tOQ.3.tDpm,Cee2l4 ENG 111-NT INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION D»t«: Augufl WXovanbcr 15,1993 3 o e4i hom — Videot: AvttUNe in ^ e Writing Center (Gee 214^ the LRC, tod on DCCC/ Summit C ibk Semcei Qunnel 12 Augufl 30,1993,5;00 - 5 i5 pro. Gte 214Orienution: ENG111-TA Dtiec Videos: Orienution: INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION Augua 30-November l5 ,1993 3 cm tlboun AvuUbk m The Writing Center (Gee 214* the LRC, tod on DCCC/ SummitCibkSeTviccs Qunnel 12 August 30.1993,2 ti0 . 2d5 jim , Gee 214 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 17 C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s Business & Industry Seminars BASICS OF INVESTING (*) Tfci* twt>nighi seminar entities the participant to set investing go*U cxi o aluat< mk$ of individual investmenipostibilities. The pm ici- pyu wiU k*m the characteristics of investment cUs$c* (money markeu,CDt,income, stocks and bonds, growtKandspecuUtive and munial funds, etc). Conunon investing mistakes w ill be discussed Scctfc<iWTA7X6JO-9JOpJti. ffct26A2S.6houn DCCC c*mpik FREE kuucur. ShcmocdGrecr EMPLOYEE EMPOWERMENT f ) By fceu$iflg on empowerment from w iAin m h o than as a manage- mcu stfstegy, seminar pankipanu wiU k*rn simpk and effective tdob foritrengAenmg and renewing the abtiity to empower one's seU uanrm pkyee. S#ctkeMl Oct5.3houn DCCCC*npui,FRHE to*AKMr TroyWiDUmi EMPOWERING OTHERS THROUGH PRAISE IN THE WORKPLACE <*) ThiscUss wiUteachparticipantthowtou$eafcwweU<hoscnwxxds u> emrowey and energize peopk m the work environment. Particv penu wUl |eam how to five positive reinforcement, impkment tfie Model of Praise, tnd rtframe communications to the positive mode. Swtke201T.6-9:15pjn. Scptl<.3U4houn DCCC tanipi^ FR£E fo*mdor K*hySpr*i ENERGY ENGINEERING AND PERSONAL PRODUCnvm r (•) Paridpenuwitikflnhowregionsofbramdonunanctaffecipenonal productivity. The imnructcr w til dcmonstrafc simpk finger md hand eiercisesU>detenmnewhaiareaiofthebruntrtdommanL Partici- pamswiUabokamhowtoccmpensatefcrweaknessesandcreTgtic skcpy regions. Strtkw201 T,6-9pra.Sfp. 2l,3btun DCCC o n ip i^ FREE btiuaor. SUrtiyn Tiykx GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS FOR HANDLING HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS (*) _Thii seminardeaUwiAOSHA, North Carotina, and Federal ReguU- tions ontf>ehandUng mdstoring ofTunniw J chcmkrsU, Are^esen-_. utive from the EducatiatTraining and Technical AiiUunce Bureau in Raleigh wiU conduct the seminar. Stctkw 2QI T K 6 4 p &O a l4,3hcuti DCCCcampu,FREE faeruoorfSuff'— '— ■------------ — ._______ HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS: RESPONSE AND EMERGENCY PLANNING (*) This sa7U7U/ H»ji« wiVi general information on response and emer gency planning. A representative from the Educatk*uTrtining. md Technical Assistance Bureau m Raleigh wiU conduct toe class. Strtke201 Th,6J0-9pm. O a2I.Z5bcuo DCCC t*mpik FREE tnenjaor. U i Kafel HOWTO LISTEN POWERFULLY (*) Listening is one of the most a u c iil yet neglected professional skilU, to this seminar partkiptnts w ilt kam tcchniquea to sharpen Uxir concentration and hear more o f what people arc saying. Topics of focus include: the difference between hearing and listening, how emotions affect whatonehears. the ttU-tak signs o f a biased listener, the top fourresponsibilitics of a listener.wayi to listen objectively, snd five steps to staying cabn when someone is angry. Stttk*20| Tfe, 6-9 pflv.O ctH.3houn DCCC camfu^ FREE bttnK icr NUrityn T*ykx HOW TO OBTAIN FINANCING FOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS (*) Thisseminareiplain$whattodoBEFOREgoingtothebankandwhai financial options are available other than sundard bank kxns. A senior consultant with the University of NcrthCarotina Busineu andTech- nok>gy Devebpment Center wiU discuss what the knding institutions want tnd K>me creative wayi to finance a new ompandmg business. S#rtke201 T A l>u 6-9 pm Sept 21 A 30,6 houn DCCC c4fflfut, FREE Primingfee: $3 benfoor CthiaSmui HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN BUSINESS (*) This nw>-pan seminar wiU focus on the unique problems and oppor tunities associated with starting a small business.Topio to be covered include: developing an idea into a profitable small business, using marketrtsearch to check out the competition or surveying the feasibil ity of a product or service, creating a business plan, obuinmg financ ing, and making a busineu last a tifctime. The instructor is Assistant Director of fte SmaU Business Technofogy Devefopment Center. Scctka20l TATh.630-9 pjn. SepLt<At6,5houn DCCCc<mfvt FREE kttn*ctor. Jdw Kovibch LATCH KEY KIDS AND PARENTS WHO HAVE TO WORK(*) A famtiy therapist wUl taDt withparents v*ho wtxk and have chiUren who are too oU for da>tare and oe unsupervised after schooL Topics wiU irelude making sure your chUdrtn know and follow safety ruks, supervising teenagers, handling trouble at school or itincs$ when ptfents cannot kave work. W > 9pjn. - S e p t t f . 3 h o u n ____ DCCC Campui, FREE bsuuOor. Ten TUky MBTI: INTRODUCTIONTOTYPE TESTlNG(*) Type testing is designedfor those who have not taken the M BTI ot for those who wouM Uke to re-test The Mycr$-BriggsType todkator, the mostwidelyitsedpmonaUty inventory in history, is t uscM tooLf9L_ helpingpeopkundentandsetfandothen.inthisseminar.ptttidpanU wiU complete a questionnaire containing straightforward, interesting, andnon-threaMningquestionsanddctommethei/^ype*'basedonthe results. A Uvely discussion o f type traits wUl folkw . S « tk*2 fll Th,Wpjn.SepcW,3h^n DCCC campui, FREE MderuUFee:$lS bttruaor. Man^nTt)kw MBTl:THE NEGOTIABLE ENVIRONMENT (“) The Negotiabk Enviroroneniespkmways for innovative companies to maximize empkyee perfonnance by providing e t env6onmentthat meets individual needs as identified through the Myers-Brigp Type todkator. The semmar ofTen a practical a p $ *o ^ for adjusting tfie work environmenttomeel the needs ofthediHerenl MBT1 per*maU- ties and wiU benefit kaders, iupervison, managers and others whose job is to provide the most effective working environment for their company or business. This seminar is designed for the eiperienced M BTI practitioner but is open to anyone who has taken the MBT!. S«tkmMI T,6-9pnv Nov.lUhoun DCCCeampikFREE h#nwton NUrtiynTaytor REGULATORY OVERVIEW OF BLOOD BORNEPATHOGENS (*) This coune is a regulatory overview o f the blood bome petf*>gen standard Designed for health care and industry profosknah, it satisfies a p vt o f the training requirements o f the standard. A representative from tix North Carolina Education, Training and Technical Assistance Bureau wiU speak. Swtke201 T,7.8JOpm. Sert21, !J h u n DCCC ufflpis, FREE bemctoT. SufT SALES AS SERVICE: THE NEW PARADIGM tothismodelofsa$e$teadcnhip,semocemcrgesasthefoundationand essence o f saks, involving a Wgh kvelof>ositive customer reged" and resultan( trust and toyalty, and commitment to customer need satisfaction, ^ a k s as Service” goes beyond oU-pandigm goah of **making a sak", to buiMing a “positive Unk o f corawction" between custtmenandiaksitafT.Thisvaluabksenunarhe^ssUcspersonnel to meet customer demands for trust, satisfaction, professionaUsm, integrity, and skUl S ttti*2 0 l W, 6-9 pm. 0«.27,3boun DCCC u m pj^ FREE fotfAKUT MonuHmur TOTAL OUALtTY MANAGEMENT SEMINAR (•) This seminar wiU provide partiripm u with an understanding of the guidelines, strategies, and impkmentation ofTotal QuaUty Manage ment fTQM ^ The seminar is designed primarily for managers who needamcrethoroughundcntandingofTQMandwhomayabt*dybe using statistical process controU. Others who are considering tmpk- menting a TQM program may aho find the seminar o f interest S<ctkn20i Th, 1 ajn.-S pm. Septl6-23.16boun — PCCC<Mwpus. FHFFbiantcun Vir$flJe*sup 18 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule Continuing Education Courses Teacher Renewal ADVANCED LOTUS 1-2-3 (*) Students wiU utUizc the spreadsheet, griphic functions,anddaUbase functions of Locus 1 -2*3 to assemMe data into a k>gical formaL Practical apptications for Lotus 1-2-3 w ill be introduced. To bc eligible for this course, students must *kt*dy have a working knowl* cdgeoftheLotu$ l-2>3program. ScudcnU mu$t bring s 3 1/2* di$k. S#ttkw 201 M AW ,6Jfr9pm Oct lt-Nov.3,20houn DCCCcampt$35 Teubocfc: Appro* $26 tottnfOflT. SuXT TOCi: 10 INTERMEDIATE WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) StudentswiUreviewb*sicwordprocessingskiUsandbeintrodocedto additional skiUs such as oudining, setting up ubks, meging, wrting text, graphics, using hcadm and footers, macros, and much more, WordPerfect,venion5.1wiUbeUughtonthctoM computer. Tobe successful m this course, students mu$l skeady hrre a working knowkdgc of the buic skiUs used in WordPerfect Students must bring a 3 \fT disk. Seetke261 .M * W, 6JO-9 pm Octll-Nor.3,20houn DCCCompik$35T tu h x*: ApproL$35 ka ju a cr AxnStsxnat 7RCs: 10 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2<3 (•) This cU u is designed for anyone *h o works with numbers, needs rapid access to information or necds to plan, incbding business o *w n , m rugen, financial planners, real csute agenu, and mswance agcnu, The coune wiU feature handson instruction bi Lotus 1-2-3 usin|fflMpenonalcomputen. Studaus muu bring a 3 \ft' diik. Scctkn20l M A W, 6JO-9 pm Stptl3^ct6,20houn DGCCctnpu, $35 Ttubocfc: Apprev$25 heredor SufT TOCi: 10 S*tke201 Su. I uaM pm Oct 16-Nw.6,20houn DCCCcamput$35 Teuboc4: Approt$25 toenxttr Jira Kiw TOO: 10 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*) Designed to introduce participants with no prior knowledge of com* puters or programming to the mkrocomputer, the course w ill seek to remove some o f the fean many adults fcel regarding computers through classroom and Tiands^m” uperiences. Participmu wiU have the opportunity to u$e a mkrocomputer (IBM-PC) during each session and upon compUtionof the course wiU be able to operate the computer. StuderUs must bring a 3 lti"d isk . Stclko 201 TATH44pm Sept l4^Xt 1<20houn DCCCcampui, $35 Teuhx*: $40 toenKtor. Suff 7RCi: 10 St<tton 202 S ttlijn .> l pm Sept lK>t9.20houn DCCCumpji.$15 T tilhx*: $40 k#AKtcr Jim Ki«r TRCa: 10 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (•) This course is designed to acquaint the participant w iA the popular word processing software package, WordPerfect, (vcnion 5.1X h using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual prinung o f documents. This coune is especiaNy approjriate for penons aJready emptoyed in ckrical fieUs who have Umitcd or no wwd processing eipericnce. T>is course is abo useful for teachen and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students, hstruction wiU be on the BM -PC computer. Students must bring a 3 1 fT disk. Swtiw201 .MAW.430-7pm. Srp,13<ta. 6,20houn DCCCcunpit$35 Teuhot*: Aft*ot. $35 beroctor AmSbncnm TOCi: 10 Sfctk* 202 S*^Sim -l pm. Sept ll0ct9,20houn DCCCcampit$35 Tetiboct: Approt$35 h#nKtor AmSimcnon TOCU: 10 St<tk*20J M *W ,6304pKL Oct I l-Nov. 3,20 houn Uuftgtoi Hijh SdwuL $35 Tex!bock: Approv$35 benKtor EUenCimcr TRCi: 10 Course for Substitute Teachers EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS (') This 30-hour course is designed to provide substitute teachers with principka and practices o f effective teaching. The uteraive curricu- hun focuses on planning skiUs, butmctional skiUs, behavior manage ment sktiU, human relations skiUs, and professional growth skUU. Opportunities to expkre seas o f concem and necds rekvant to * e -Ribstitute are provided as p rtitip u u i interact with peen and educa- ton who serve as oamers. Noncertified substitutes who successfuUy compktetheaHnewiUquatifyforapeyinataseofSlOperdaybascd onl987kgisUtive*ticKLNOTT:Tiuscour$edoesnoigraniTe*cher RenewdCreditt. SfCtke201 TATX4JO-IJOpjn. S*ulJOutv4 pm. 0ct5-16,30ht*<n DCCCCtoipji,$35 PriMia| fee: $4 h#n>Oon EmmyFtoyd MSTT: MENTOR SUPPORTTEAM TRAINING PROGRAM (‘) MSTTprogram isthequalifying traimng forMmtorTeacher sutus in North Carolina public tchooU. The training's purpose is to provide mentors and other support uam memben with knowledge and skiUs necessary to work effectively w iJi initially certified persons. H e program e*amines rommunkation ikilU necessary to h iiU helping relatiorohip8, esplores conccp<s related to the teacher as an adult !eamer, and teaches the skill o f mentoring. SfcUon 201 M,3:)0*30pm. Scpt 27-Nov. 1,24 houn DCCCcampii, $35 "Printin|fee: $4 httn*acr: C*tftiSmiA TRCi: 14 SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL (‘) This rourse is designed to teach beginning skiUs in communkating withthedeafbyusing total communication.The coune »iU ahooffer students anovervicw ofdeafness and other U$ues related todeafness. Te*tixx)k,"HowToSpeakWith>wffHands",wiUco$tapproxinuucly $17. S*rtke201 T.7-9J0pm Sept 74kt 26,20 houn DCCCcamp^$35 TcjubDC*: Approt$17 to#n>ctor Kathy ts|*r TOCi: 10 SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL (*) This coune is desipcd for participants who have successfully com- pletedabeginningkvelsignUnguagecow$e, Sessfcmswti!focuson increasing the participant's manual vocabulary. Participants wiU improve their abtiity to “sign" to othen and to"interpret" the signs of oOirn. Informal cUsssessionwUl include opportunities for individual andgrouppractice. S#rtke201 W, 6JO-9 pjB. Scpt 15-Nov. 3,20houn DCCC<ampi^$35 OpiaulTtuboct: An>rox.517 toerecu*: Wyr*oe Jtnkini nCi: 10 TPAS: TEACHER PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SYSTEM (*) TPASisaprercquisiuforM STT: MentorSupportTeamTraining. TPAS inchides cUssroom obs<rvationtcchniques and skiUs for work ing w iA the newly certified teachn. The course includes videos to watchandanalyzeaccordingtostatecvaluationproccdures. Students wiU be instructed and evaluated both on and o ff campus to meet coune requirements. Suted cUss meeting times are for on campus sessions. O ff campus arrangements wiU be made with the instructors. S*ctkn 201 TATh,3JM J0pjn. Aui.31-Sept 16,24hcun DCCCCimfui,$35 Pri«ing fce: $3 hitivtior RandyViuthm TRCs: 1 4--------------- DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule 13 C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s Continuing Education courscs are non<ol- lcgc-crcdil courscs which arc opcn to anyone 18 years of age and older. They are designed to help you with job advancemcnt, for personal enrich- ment,orjust plain fun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and oft campus, and convenient times duringthe day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofage except for persons 16 to 18 years ofage who enroll with a letter from the public school superintendent au thorizing such enrollment. P re -R e g istra tion For many Continuing Education courscs, chss size is limticdand intotstcd persons shouW call to reserve space in ftc chssofthcirchoice. Pre*registratkm for fallcbsseswill begin on Thursday, July 29, at 8 a.m. Ctascs marked w ith an (•) are UmIted to only those persons wbo pre*re*ister by tek* phoning (704) 2494186 or (919) 475-7181. Insufficicnt cnroUmcm may force a chss to bc cancelled or postponed. Every cfTon will bc made to contact thosc prc-regiacrcd when a cUss is postponed or cancelled lf you call to preregistcr, pkase bc patient if the lines arc busy. Some chsscs fiU immediately and will ctosc when filkd Chsscs that do not have a sufficieni number of persons prcrcg- istercd may be cancelled at any time prior to tiie first mccting. Gasses will abo bc cancelled if a sufficicnt number of students are not physically prcscntatthc firstchssmceting and do not pay fccs. frertgistntion assures you a phcc in chss provWed )ou are present promptly at the btgtnnlng of the first cfoss meeting and a sufficient number of students are physically present and pay fees. R e g istra tio n StudcntswillcnroU and poy fccsintiiechssroom at tiw first chss meeting. Thosc registering shoukI have thcir social security number and fee foayabte by cash or personal chcck). Checks may bc madc payable to 'DCCC." If paying by cash, please bring corrcct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUND* ABLEANDARF.NOTTRANSFERABLETOANOTHER CUSS. R e g istra tio n Fees The registration fee for Occupational courscs is S35. Fces for Academic. Practical SkilU, and Avocational courscs vary. Fccs are influenced by actions of tie General Assembly and are subject to change; therefore, fees due upon registration may bc higher tfun those pubUshcd in this schcduk. Pkase chcck specific courses for approximate fce listings. For additional information, call f704) 249-8186 or p l9 ) 475-7181. In most cases, the registration fee is waived in jotnchtcd courses for hw enforcement officers, firefighters, and cmcr- gcncy medical and rescuepcrsonncL Withthc cxceptionof sclf- supportingchsscs, scniorcitizens 65 yearsofage and oldcr may enroU in courses free of charge. C re d it Although Continuing Education courses do not award colkgc credit, CEU’s (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded forsatisfactory participation in approved courses. The CEU is a nationally-recognized acknowkdgmcnt of achieve ment. One CEU is dcfinedas" 10contact houn of participation in an organized continuing education experience underrtspon- siMesponsorship, capobk direction,and qualified instruction." Those courses Ustcd in this scheduk which award CEU’s arc desijpiatedwhh the number of CEU’s Ustcd after the course information. H um an R eso u rce s D eve lo pm e n t (HRD) The Human Resources Development program is designed tohclptocuncmployed and undcrcmploycdprcpare themselves for tiie hbor market at a level compotibk with tocir skilb and abilities. The program offers assistance with problcnvsolving, decision-making, job-sccking skilU (applications, interview, ctc.),job-kccping skilb,carccrcxptoration, and more. Courscs usually start wtckly, and thcrc is no cost for enrolling. S e rvice s to B u sin e ss & In d u stry Through tic Continuing Education Division,programs arc avaihbte to providcjob*chted training for employees in busi- ncss,industry,andoticrarcas. Thcdivision*s main objective is u> bc fia ib k and adaptable in mccting tic nccds and conccms of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offered for managers, supervi- soo,andoticrworkcrstiroughabroadamyofcrcditandnon- credit courscs, workshops, seminars, and conferences. Thc colkgc stands as a readily acccssiblc resource for practical management ana woruorcc ocvcwpment at mmimal cosL For additional information on training programs, contact BillAdamsorNhryUxiDcschatf7N)249^186or(919)475- 7181 or Don Lanning at (7W) 634-2885. BUILDING MEMORY SKILLS (AMA) (*) Participants w ill k « n techniques to assist them in remembering names, faces, facts, and dctaib of past conversations. S m kn20I St,&30-930pm Scpt 20-Nov. |, 20 houn DCCCcampii.$J5 Tuihcx4: ApfTOL SS3 hnruticr D ukCrat CEVi: 10 PLANNING & CONDUCTING PRODUCTIVE PERFORMANCE APPRAISALS (AMA) (•) Participants w ill Uam to conduct meanmgfuJ pcrformance appaisaU, especiaUy for problem peopte, by knowing how U) give and take feedback, analyze ind>v>dual perfotmancc, identify employee training and devek^mem nee£r invol>e empJoyeci iiTthe appraisal process and conduct effective performance interviews. S#ctkw201 W .&30-9j0pjn. Sept,22-Nov.3,20houn DCCC campui, S3J h vu a cr. DickCroM Teubo<*: ApproiS53 CHUi: 10 f ^ C o n te n ts A.M.A. Certlllcate In Management Program...........................................-13 Business 1 Occupational Courses....14 lndustrtol Training .............................16 Wrhlng...............................................16 Business & Industry Seminars ............17 Teacher Renewal...............................18 Course lor SubstHute Teachers ..........18 Standard Courses tor Inspection Code Oualitkallon.............................19 Photography......................................19 Heahh 1 Emergency Care.................20 Sewlng...............................................20 Computer Courses............................21 Flnanctal Planning & Investments ......21 Foods.................................................21 Muste.................................................21 Ar1s & CraMs......................................22 TAKING CONTROL VOTH TIME MANAGEMENT (AMA) (*) The course outlines basic time mcugcmcnt strategies for increasing profits, productivity, and career success. Participants wiU kam how u> doatimeauditandimpkmeniimprovcmentsintimcmanagcmentand how to set personal and career goab and eUminate time wasten that interfere with achieving those goaU. The course abo coven the artof efTcctive dekgation, a prime management time saver, as weU as proven time-saving techniques for reducing on-the-job stress and cuoing down on unnecessary paprrwotk. S t< tk*M lT,6JO-9JOpjn. Sefc21-Nov.2,20houn DCCCompuU3S Tcuboc*: Approx. S50 biwuctor DickCreii CEUi: 10 I Pre-Reglstratlon toTFall Quarter ] classes will begin on Thursday, July | 29, at 8 a.m. Classes marked wlth anI (‘) are limited to only those persons | ^ ^ who pre-register by tv r f ^ M telephoning (704) 249-8186 t f J ^ m or(919) 475-7181. Visual Arts.........................................22 More Great Courses ..........................22 Davle County Courses .......................24 ^ ^ m ^ « m g > ^ g s E i B S 5 ^ ^ s a m A.M.A. Certificate in Management Program Davidson County Community College is offering the Certificate in Management program, in cooperation »ith the American Management Association (A-M_A.V The program consists o f a sU<ourse cumcuhun whkh is geaxed primarily to first-line managers and those t$piring to enter the ficW o f management Courses are designed to help studenu become more effective in thcir preserujob, and to prcpa:e them for future advancement Continuing Education Units (CEU$) arc awm kd witfi tiw successful compktion of each course. After successfuUy completing sU courses, tfte student receives a Certificate in Management from Davidson County Community CoUege and the A > !A . Snxknts may begin work on their certificate at any time and courscs can be taken in any order. The fall quarter course offerings for the Certificate m Management program are listed below. 14 DCCC im FU Qwrter Scfcedek Continuing Education Courses Business & Occupational Courses BANKING: PRE-TELLER TfiAINING (*) DcstgnedfarpEnou m ianttdttbccotningbm kuB cnw dcehim . cht$ 30-how coune wffl eorer topics *0* ** b*Undn< opetiicm ,hind^eaXcuttcxnCTTebtionkm8oductiwtobanfcin|<>pe*tic*u. ntodrt6oa and *tf<on5dm ce, p ro fm m d a n fc c t tnd drt$$, and $ca*ity p a n ir t t S tctW M l T.fc30*30 p » At*:3VN<w;*30taawi — ----------------------------------------------- CCCCsepert35- * h tfM a r Kj&yE*eiuft BECOMING AN OUTSTANDING RESTAURANT SERVER (*) This ytDgrm teaches resuunrt K r>t n 6 * fundammul UaD$ o f *rringetiofpxm dingcxsw m erK rvice*>hdpK m ninarteetS cir $ucm surim canc. New KT>tn wtfl benefit £rora the drtru n kn cn bu ic “how to*i" wfcQe eipm m ced i< rvm w fll get experience in dcvcfcpingsaJeitoctaiquesandasttnareiaucndaQS' S * tiw # tM,UMIKD^ O ct4-2S,lO kw i DCCCCnfV,n$ k<raeMT GcJduRcy*0 BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING (*) D esiped6xp m o R iw id ito ke ro o up m m ce ia kkkU yiB g .d u $ cotnewfflprevide*'bandKn"<jperim ceinkeain|howtopeform m eom yriLiQ kEBiiusiiw iU beonKtodianm dtaeofBokoukm g and rfre *fe g d * marur. bow to Uy hicks to the tine, and othex mfcnM00Q needed to compfctf m eoory pojects. EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT AND SUPERVISION - LEVEL M (*) This counc a designed to po*ide s higher Wvtl o f skflb to tha*e pcnom desiring to be ftdfyr cquifpcd to deal with the compta wperosion functions of modem day business. Zndudcd wflJ be <jjporomkkstopnetk«probtansotangtochn»que$tnde»fagwith KtuUcMeendiesofw*fcsiautions. P *tid p w o wiQ explore to p a suchttpnakalm sngerM ttRytes,csnefnaapm eni,andconflja raokttke m thc w xtpUcc. T h i progtwn b the k>g>c*l Rjfpkm cnl 'B th oe c w h o h i*< a *n p iae d A e L cY d lc o u> c;h crw rv tr,L crtlItt -oo<a arqtouinte for tfaa cnure- S«tke301S*L, I un,-3'30pjB. 5c^ll4XLl6_Ckcwt DCCCcnpUiflJh e u d o r Rid: Prr*eae Stttkm202MAW.6-9puta. Scpu t>OcL T7t <2 boun DCCCc*npti.05 buuwaor. GeorgeBhcfc BRICKLAYING: INTERMEDIATE (') Thucounei$designddforpe*R iw hoh*reouflcrtddeheic^ilb. T e p ittw Q lm chkkti*U K ofphm btuk,coreT poki,riestiot*ing coti o( Uhcr « d m*rmb. Hsdi<n projceo wjD inch*fc wi&s, step*,pMio^Uym$offe$ouBf<*mdtocn,riwindo'wriDL S<ctfee 281 SeL,lun,*3J0pja. Od-30-Dec. ll,42bcw i DCCCc*opu,$35 fa*raocr Rk± Prv*cae S#tik*262 M A W ,M p * . No*. t*Occ tS,42bom DCCCaofw,$35 buoector G eajeBbci BUILDING CONTRACTOR'S UCENSING - PHEPARArO0N4,BOG HAM £j___________ Thb c a n e b deigned to proridc both *c*dcmie and fn ctic *l FrepO TdoofbrbaO dintcaim tioexbodinsidaiUl^coEnroerm L w h o *tp rq *m tfi*tt*s t*e ie q u ira ia *e *to c s 'U c e m iR g c u o i* nation. DerignedtomeeldKneedso(penm seng^edaaflepectt o fbufldog,A eeotneiiopeato*D ttertstedB *fiiiduds. DCCCc*fM,$3$pegbme*fet Tegfawfci: Afpnx. $10$ LEADERSHIP IS AN ART (*) Aca*xSnttoMuDepree,k*krriupUnotiKiercecradi'<ciptine; UUm «tthaimuttbefelt,expcrienced«ndoeiM d.ThUj*opKn»iQ expfcre M u Depre*s wggestioni tfuwigh mforrod roundubk di$* cuuioflfc The iexti*x>k. U *k n M p U An Art. by M u De$r*> i* r ^ u h u .> t^D C T C b o otflofe far g p ro *im *d y SH . S*<tioe 201 T ,7 *3 0 p *.OcL$-2S,IOhcuo DOCCcsmpu,D$ Ttttbc*A: A fp o t-llIhSftKkT. JohaWilKT S e e tt*# l K M p * .O a l^Now.22, Uhoen DCCCc*apti,D5 h W K tf. Me6ysT<^or FALL-WINTER TREND RELEASE FOR COSMETOLOGISTS (*) Tbttctow fflprt7TidepBtk3pwP theorportenkytoe^xria>c«rgtt hmd d * new F t& W ia a em d tdc*3e put out by the H * k ro l CcenetotocrAssociMioo. Ancqjcricnoedcoeactobgyeducstormd pi*fann * titi. wiQ pnux* d * ncwtsl irrod$ tn toirem , nukc^up, *idpennsrfcokrtoderiqaes. S * t t * W M ,1 0 ^ .3 p j» .A*<. 9,4bcm DCCCc*apu,S20 h*n**Dr Bc*IUfeeu FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (^ A c w m d < m fftfljrre yo ffe d a m ep n a ic e ».triB a .M d1 irm ant Uw% du$ coune fdfiB$ thc rtquinrocna o f Ac North O ro tiru RoJ EttM eC c*noisricoth* ril w V ip cr*ro *e ctin g ticm sm tm 6 n u t m d en aofkm n< $uccm fuD yaroptaed6bcx*ne. S * ti* 2 # l M *W ,6 t3 ^M O p *.Aa|.3VNoe. 15,66hom DCCCaepa,$3j TetibodU: AflproL $47 h awchr: N*hea lU<m HOUSEKEEPING TECHNIQUES (*) Tha two<j^y w *tshop wiZl co*a b*rie h a a A w p ia t kdriques, OSHA E>d Suie rc$ubtiom, u fo y ^ K tic a , m d M x t cancrok. The Btgnctor reguhrty tcjchcs the NHHA afaca6oo pny * n . S * ti* 2 flTe*W ,IJ0u*--5puB . OcL 1213,l5ba*i D C C C aepn,ti5 h m a a : Ctocau Dc*se IMPROVING OUALiTY THROUGH PROJECT TEAM MANAGEMENT (•) Thb a x n e b s $uney of the toob wd kdm iqua th * h n e been porcntocnhftK equ*iifypropw B *ri<B idequdiqrtoB ns6rou^i theirrtcp-t^i-Pepcootim cm cy i m etm u K tirgjes. Thzsprop*m w fflbe»hsrit<n.U bantoy^ype«pproeh. S**m m W .T w 7 8 A Oa. M < *. 10,15 hnw DCCCm nM i.C3 b s n *k r. V ir ^ fc * p LEADERSHIP^ERFORMANCE EXCELLENCE (*) Thacounettdsign6dtonK etA enee*ofrilkvdiofnun^em eM . nngmg frora C £ .0 . to w oA m | fornnev Through ed/*m ^y$U peticipwtu wiQ bea*ne ewre o f their indrriduti « y k o f rom<ge- mcnt * v iu l m p etim t o f k*denhip. They wiQ k * n a wries of powerfU nunagcroent «Kfl» $uch u tiupiog perfonnwce^ coechmg cofflfflURicJt>oa proper dtfciptine, team txtQding, m d developing speofic *d o n plms to mcet boOom toe profitncedk Secd*28l M ,t30-$pje. Scpi 13-Noi. 15,25 houn DCCCc*apM,$35 fcuBHdar D id O m S#<tioe262 Th,6J0-9fun.SepL 16-Sov. ll.Z5boun DCCCc<mpu^$3$ b e w o cr D *kC n*i UFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE (*) This coune meeu pre-Ucensing reqoimnervu for taking the sute cum . Thc c o n e mdudei risks, im urcn, iw ur<ncg Uw, cUsrifica> bonofUfeendbeahhBmMnce,mdcontractL S *ri*3 6 1M2Noai-5JOpmF*SM ,7uB-^^0pxm . DweitebeE»onBced,<7baanDCCCc*pa,$3$ Te#bot*i: A p p a U l b s K k r ftedMcCloe NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (•) This counc eazisfies mu Tcqugtmem for certification u a Noury Pubtic. b»trucuoo izctadef « $cjdy o f tie fte$, gmerU po»cr$ and faam iottt, m d thc reqw o ncnu foe m n ti acn. P<nictpent$mutibe *k#tl8yeanof^fc S<ctke 261 n ,7 4 fu a . SepL 7 * 9,3 boon DCCCC*pos»$35 Te*zboc*: Affna. $7 b *m tT r g t r f <thruL_ Sccd*262T,74pjn. TK74pj*v O a 3 A 7 .3 b o w K C C O e p a ,to Tcohx*: AffKO,SJ buuudor RmCiBicU Sf<tk*2XD T,7*9pim.Th,74 pm. N<N.2A4,3boen DCCCCenpa,n3 Teubodt: Apprau$7 huPoacr R aiC ^ba* S *tke204 T,74pm ti,74pm Dec. 7 i 9,3 houn DCCCCeapit,$3$ Tcuboc*: Appreu$7 h *re d tir RmCdbos DCCC 1993 FaU Quarter Schedule 15 C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOR (•) T>j rcurte is Jesipedto introduce mansgcruWcadcrshtp ityks and t2itegic$ to help meugcrs and supervisors dc%etop efTcctive hwnan crgri/iikm $ by1) heif*ng them tmderstand *h y pcopk fcchive u >.S*y do; 2) incrtasmg tix ir tffectWeness m diagnosmg, undoitind- s^rdchsngingthcirownandothcn'bchavionand3)aFplyingtieir,vxrp u m Oie uotk environment sv,6>M30pm.Sq*. i-Ncv. 10,30 hnun CCCCu.a^it,$35 Sc^l) fte *i5 kcM rv. >'avin Ad«h«o OSHA STANDARDS{*) Ths class wiU povide i h rx f review o f OSH < stndvds with emphuis on ufrt>' including ekctrical kxkouV tiput U) reduce nKhctery to i zero energy state. $Ktitm 201 M>30-W 0pjn. Oa 25-Nov. 15,12houn DCCCampi^$35 k rv o c r Guy B*« PEOPLE SMARTS: WHY PEOPLE DO WHATTHEY DO (*) T h i d>Tumic projrwn w til hcty) participants di»cover proven w tyi to deal more efTectivety wuh o thai, how to gain m$uw npport wUh BQone, how to increase trust, credibtiity, and productivity, weys to enhance social and famfly relationships, end how to strengthen com- mmkation n the work^ace end home. Partkipentt wiU receive cu$mized pcnonility fro fik cuty%es explaining their actions and re*ction$ and suggesting how they can improve interactions with <xhos. Undenundingthe"PeopieSmam"c4nimprDvereIaumhipi u *x>rk, home, and in social situations. St<tfoe20l M.6-9piB. Au| W<Xx ||,H h o u n DCCCCi=pu.$35 Penaul ftofik fee $20 beflKtor. MvdynTeytor PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE(*) T h i course meets pre-ticensmg requirements for taking the state exam.ThecouneinchxtesritkSiinsurm,tntunnceUw,propenymd hiinJjty exposures, and penona! UabUity protection. _ Senfcs201 -------------------------------------------------------- Tb, l2NoavJ30pm. F A S u ,7 ijn ^j0 p jB . Dtia u*i ttmei to be uswsce4 DCCCcampi^ $35 Ttubocks: Approx. $51 htiw ton Frtd McQurc Pre-Reglstratlon tor Fall Quarter classes wlll begin on Thursday, July 29, at 8 a.m. Classes marked wlth an (•) are llmlted to only those persons S ^ ^ A who pre^eglster by > < ^ B telephoning f704) 249-8186 ^ J j J or (919) 475-7181. QUALITY LEADERSHIP- DOING BUSINESS IN A NEW BUSINESS WORLD (*) Tttiirounecxenineim nnm $crgeuLtiicxuby^udrty"W idm hip, a new method for today*i rapidly changing and competitive workL Basic quatity improvement concepts and too!$ wiU be exptaed and sppUed to business situations. Sectk*2fl| .M.&45-9.45pm Sef*. 27-Nov. ^ 21 houn DCCCcampj^OS Li*zuacr. BaAetiCMron REAL ESTATE LAW (') Thu course consists of advanced-kvel instruction in rea] property owr>enhip and intoejU, transfer of tide to real property, Und use oofitroU. real esxut brokerage and the Uw o f agency, real estate am tnctt, UndJord and tmant law, dosing real estate transactions, fedenlincomeUJutianofrea!esUte,theNCRealEsuteLicenscLaw, Rulesfltegulafons o f the NC Real Estate Commission, the Commission's ~Tnat Accour# Guidetinrs", and basic securities Uw epoctsofreale$tatetransactions. Studemsmust,withintheprevious five yean, have d th o compkted m approved Fundamentah o f Real Estate Sakenan Pre*Licensmg coune consisting of at k * n 30 dasi- room houncrhoU i Siism an License. S tflk*20 l T,&3M30pjn. Aof.3l'Nov. 19,33 boun DCCCcMnpiv 0 5 Teuh**:ApproL$30 b*roaor Fud Bcflingtt RESIDENTIAL LANDSCAPING AND LAWN CARE (*) This practical course is designed to povide participarus an under standing of the fimdanxntaU o f Uncbc^e design. Activities wQ| indude dnwmg pUn$, cateulaimg area, vohone, and plant quantities needed for Undscaping projects, and estimating costs. Participants winaJ$okampropermcthodsforpUntmg,prxsung,andpropagation. Swtk*201 ^u7-10pjn.SefC30^Nov. |l,34boun DCCCcanpu,S3S TeUhxk: ARroL$6 Luuuaor SuveQine STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL (') Ttesappticationorieotedcourseisdesignedtomakethepanicipant. feel comforubie with the scientific concept o f Statistical Process ControL WockboofciwiObeprovidcdtDassistthesnxJcntinrelating this kammg experience to the wtAplace. The instructor has a Professional Engineering License and is a Certified QuaUfied Engi neer. He h u 35 ye m of experience m industrial manufacturin| ptKesses and is trained in quatity control techniques. Participants shouldbringacakulatorfcrconvenienceandacnncyofcomputmg control Umitsonproccsscharts. SectkaM l _________________________________ Oa. 5nNov. 23,24 hours DCCCcaropu,$35 Luuuacr VirplJesnp SUPERVISION FOR THE 1990’S (') ThiscouneisdesigncdtobawfitbDthnewandexperiencedRpcrvi* *>rsCromfim-UnepositionsonvpandwiUfocusontf*deretopmmt of mterpcnonal or “ peopk OdUs" Pstkipants wQ! view programs showingefrective$upenrisor$inaction,anatyzethekeyskiHsusedby these supcrviiors, and practice using the same tMh_ Topics to be coveed include fundamental skiUs o f oommunicatmg with and man aging peepk, $ivmg ordcn and instructions, improving employee work hafaiu, dekg ating eiTcctiveh', deating with empkyee wnfiicts - «xl compUmts, implementing change, using positive disciptine, as- Kssing employee performance, and terminating an employee. Sectke201.M *W ,&30-9J0pja. Septl3<kt27,42howi DCCCumpj^$35 Texihoct: Approx. $57 toenKtcr Put |Urvey TYPING I (•) This course is designed for tfe student with no previous typing truning. Emphasis »iD beonleaming A ckryboard*nduringproper techuques. Upon compktmg tfw cotese, smdentt shouU be abk to idmtifyandoperateaUpetsofUvtypewriterandusebasicscCTetarial proce<hra. Paructptnu shouU bring typing peper to tfie first cUss. S#ctk*20l Th,6J0-9pjn. S cp ,9 0 a 21,20houn DCCCt*mpj^ $35 Tex*ook: Approx.$l6 toenticr D aw Bixendrie VALUES AND ETHICS IN DECISION MAKING (*) Thiscourseisdcsigncdtostimulatecriticalawarenessindatiydecision tnakingthatoccursinthewxxkpUcebyorientingparticipanutomoral and ethical themes that promote healthy and prductive reUtionships. St<tiae20l T ,6JM J0pjB .S cp i2 IO a l2 ,t2 h cu n DCCCcunput, $35 b*ftK tor Kendn Addinn WASTE WATER TREATMENT OPERATOR CLASS—GRADES 1 & 2 (*) This program is designed to give students fte technical knowkdge needed to pass the North Carolina State Certification exam m waste water grades I and 1 QuaUfied instructors wiU hdp pamcipanu V8*Semandw*MwketrtMn^atimmtmanceope*ionsindud- ing troubkshootmg. S#<tk*201 Tu4Th,6-9pjB. Scpt7-Sw.l^66bow*DOCCcucfut,$35 beroaor Suff 16 DCCC 1993 Fall Quarter Schedule C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n C o u r s e s B B — B t W B i Industrial Training ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSE RENEWAL COURSE (*) AU licensed ElcccricjU Contracton must submit proof o f ittroding at least6hounofapprovedtraininginordertohaveti>eirliccnserencwed for another year. Davidson County Community Cotiege has bccn appoved to provide this training, and this coune mcets the require* mcnts o f the Nonh Carolina State Board o f Examinm of Ekctrical Conoacton for continuing education credit Students mu$i bring a copy of the 1993 National Electrical Code hook to class. $Ktiun20| M4*n>,6:3O.9J0pm. Nov. I5A ll,6houn DCCCumpuU3$ herattor. R*enBrown ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I (*) This coune is designed to ttK hpactica^ apptoed electrical maintc- nance for use in an industrial environmentTopici tobecovered in the course include ekctrical Aeory, electrical iymhoU, wiring diagrams, measuring instruments, controls, AC h. DC tircuitt, pounding light* mg systems, safety, and more. (For indusvial personnel only.) S*rtJon 201 T A TX 6JO-9JO pjn. Scyt 9-Vgv. M,57houn DCCC earnout, $35 Ttubuuk: Appw.S40 hwwur. TerryB<n|c ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE II (*) ThecoursebdesignedtoteacheIectricalcontrolforindusmalmadun* ery. Top>cs to be covered in the coune include designing control systamforeasymamtenance,powerfactorcomcuon,mtroductiooto solid-state control and programmable ccntroU. The cour$e wiU cover theory and provide handn>n eipericnce. Stttk*201 TA7X&30*30pjn. Oct5*Nov. M,36houn DCCCcimpit,$3i TeiibutA: $40 fanm<vr. Qurks Ti>lor ELECTRICAL WIRING - RESIDENTIAL (*) This program is designed for those in the ekctrical fiekl wishing to increase their knowkdge and for tfese wishing to eruer ti* ekctrical trade.ThiswouMaUobeofgrcatbenefittoanycncwi$hingtodotheir own wiring, butructxxi wiU include residentUl and light commercial wiring, the imuUiUon of electrical devices, how to calcuUte toad capacities and National Electrical Code requirements. Participants w ill progress stepby$tcp Otroughawt*kbook as well as shareinactual wiring demonstrations on a wiring mockup. Settiun20lM AU,&30-9J0pm . Sept 13-Nov. ll,54hounDCCC umrni *U-------------------------------------------------------------------- Tcut*xt: Appro*. $30 h<uvcw: Rti*n Broen ELECTRONIC ENGINE CONTROL— EEC— FORD (“) This course wU| cover the electronic engine control system for both carburetor and fuel injection Ford engines. Participanu w ill lczm ta u t the various sensors, solenoids, thtory, demonstrations, and FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAINING (*) PartkipunssuccessfutiycompUtmgthiscoursewinbceligibkforthe fork lift operator’s license. This coune wiU hefr participants meet OSHA requirements for training for new operators and re-training for operitixi who need a refresher. Tests w ill be given ai the end o f the session for *ose » ho wish to become Ucensed. Emptoym mu$tverify actual driving skiUs. Students w ill need to bring a pencil. St<tk*2ti| W,9a.m..|2nom Sert22,3houn DCCComp^$33 kftroctor R-WUMonl S««ke202 W ,9im ..l2nc*n Nov. I0,3houn DCCCumpu^$35 bstivttar R,Wdh/onJ VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL INSPECTION (•) This eight-hour course is designedtoprepare auto safety inspectors to test emission control equipment on motor vehfcks using approved emission test equipment Rules, regulations, and test inspection procedures are taught in a classroom andshopsetting to ensure thatthe student can inspect a vehicle properly and can pass the qualification eaamination for certification u an inspcctor in a ticensed inspection station. REQUIREMENT: The student must beacertified auto safety inspcctor in Nonh Carolina. NOTICE: Davidson County has been removed from the list of Emissions Inspections counties for an indefinite period o f time. INDUSTRIAL SEWING & UPHOLSTERY MACHINE REPAIR (') This coune is designed to train individuaU in total repair of various makes and kinds of tewing and uphoUvry machines and machine cquipmcnLThebuUtofoainmgwilldealwiApevcntivemaintcnance andeconomicaWepwn. Studetoswillbcrcquircdto fum'uhtheUown S fttke20l TAW.6JO-9:JOpm Srft 2Hkt27,36houn DCCCcampit,$35 ken*tor. DuuneCanoti LAND SURVEYING f ) This introductory course w ill provide classroom instruction and fieU experience in making accurate measurements, determining lcvchess oramounto(pade,usingtreum,andrcadingsurvtys.ThetUsswiU bc suiubk for those presently working as surve>er helpers anJ tho%e w ishing to enter the surveying profession. Smkw201 S*t, 6JOtnv3.45 pm Sept ll4kt3<X54hcwn DCCC tm p is $35 Tctihx* Afpfot. $<0 h#roctoc BudMt>eric Stttiw201 W A TX 4-8 pm. Sq<22A23.Shoun DCCC campi^ $35 fee hmvctoc Jd w y Ktplcy S<ttiun201 W A^v4-8pm. Nov. 3 * 4,1 hours DCCCcampu^S35 binnKtor M n ry Ktpley VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION (•) This eighi-hour coune meets the requirements by the North Carolina Division ofM otor Vehicles and includes the ruks and regulations for the safety inspection of automobile vehkle$. The training is required o f aU mechanics prior to licensing to inspect vehicles for safety. Participanu must complete the course content, demonstrate abUity to make mechanical inspection, and pass a written examination during the two sessions. REQUIREMENT? A valid driver’s Ucense is rrquired in order to bc certified u an in$pettof by the Division of Motor Vehkles. W A Th, 4-S pm Sepc 13A l6.1houn DCCCcampieS35 h#nictor HentyFriai S*<tkn 202 W A Th, 4-8 pm. O ct2 7 A 2 l,lho u n DCCCcampus, $35 biomctcr Hmiy Frias Pre-Registration for Fall Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, July 29, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (') are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186yor(919) 475-7181. ^_Wciting- ADVANCED WRtTERS’ WORKSHOP (*) WRfTERS’ ROUNDTABLE The class w ill provide participants with an opportunity to kam about elements of the wriungcraft in all E tu , to obtain m aiktt information, and to have their wock critiqued by students in thec!ass and evaluatedh»«kr«^Jpw«ijj3fEEC^yw^mh«j^_ttyjaini hwdhcU ^ ^ imtnKtor.TOi ^iwlN^fw^cluiF^LT^JpKdweqttipmehT Sectke201 7h, 6J0-9J0 pjn- Stp t 16-Nov. 4,24 houn DCCCcampis,$35 h *ro c ttr KmnyWud underwrite the cost of instruction and wiItbecharged ta d l students. SMtkn20lW,7-10pjn. S*pt l-Nov. 10,30hours DCCCcampis,$40 hdroctor KadKmktl The w ikshop is for those who enjoyexpres$ing thonseKes in writing. Elemenu of fiction, non-fiction, andpoetrywiU be explored, m d work ., in pogress wiU becritiqued by students and cvtinaud by lhe *tnsouc~ tor. This is a tclfsuflportingcUss, Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction a al w ill be charged to aU stu<knt*, Stctk*201 M,7-9J0pjn.Oct 4-Nov. 22,20 houn DCCCcampis,S25 hflroctor UnuU^ucker