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07-JulyH O M E F I N D E R ' S G U I D E I N S I D E I n d e x ! C o u r t 5 W e d d i n g s C 1 ; P u b l i c R e c o r d s 6 O b i t u a r i e s C 3 ; S p o r t s B 1 - B 5 C l a s s i f i e d s C 5 - C 7 : C a M r \ & H o b b e s B 6 D a v i e D a t e l i n e C 8 D o m e s t i c D i s p u t e Sheriff; Man Got In Fight Wilh Ex-Qirifriend's Lover: Page'4 H e a d M a n D a vie H ig h N a m e s G irl's Basketball C o a c h : P a g e B l D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R l/ ^ E C O R D % ______________________ 22 P A G E SUSPS149-1«0 -T h n r s d a y r J u lr 7 r l9 W - Cooleemee Mayor Defends Actions, Says Arrest Not Necessary By M ike Bam hardt Duvie County Enteiprise Record • . CXWLEEMEE-MayorJackieMortonadmitsto taking an alarm from the town’s police depaitment door, but she said she will plead not guilty to the larceny charge filed against her by Police Chief Matt DiUon. "I don't know why Ihe alarm was therc. It shouldn't have been there in the first place," Morton said ftiday, just over two days after she was taken in ^ l i s h S p i a s h handcuffs to the Davie County Jail. "I acted in all innocence," she said. Motton gave her own description of what hap pened on Monday morning, June 27. Morton said she and town clerk Shirley Jacobs were in the town hall, which also houses the police depaitment. When a visitor left, slamming the front door, an alarm sounded. Moiton said she went looking for the alarm, and had no ideaone had been attached to the inside of the police depaitment door. "I panicked," Morton said, "I .said (to Jacobs), 'get a key and open that door’." liie alarm was loud. Motion said. "I Uied to slop it. Il w as blaring. I pulled it o ff Ihe door. I w ent ou l into the m ain officc and it wouldn't stop. I threw il on the fioor and it w ouldn't slop," .she said. Morton said she then decided to take the alarm to Dillon’s house. "I cupped it in my hands. Il would alarm inlemtit- tenlly... for a long period and short period.” Driving with Ihe alarm in her car wa.sn’t easy. Morion said. "It was going crazy and my head was bursting," she said. Morton said she intended to lake Ihe alarm to Dillon in his home, bul because of the noise, she threw il towards hishou.se. It hila fence and fell lothe ground Her actions were warranted because the alarm .shouldn't have been on Ihe police department door Please See Morton - Page 4 Village Could Become Town Man Studies Idea ; When summer time comes, so does the heat. For Anthony King, Dewayne King and Jessie Kiger, ail they needed was a ismallswimmingpoolandsomecoolwatertoflndalittlefun relief from recent i90<legree temperatures. Photographer Robin Fergusson toolt this picture of their wet fun off U.S. 158 east of Mocksviiie. lo y s Quesltoned Alxxit ñre That Destroyed Bam hjly'ftaiiiie Houpe County Enteiprise Record :• Davie County fire depart- ■méto worked for nearly six hours lo .i^ ta in a bam fue on Milling June 28. •: ^"It was totally engulfed by the :t|me we got there," said Michael ! [Allen, Comatzer-Dulin fire chief : i’Two juveniles admitted to set- jtíng fire to Thurman Foster’s bam ;withacigarettelighter,saidGeorge Frye, Davie County fire marshal, whoinvesligatedlhefuclhat night. T h e y have been lefeiresd to a juvenile court counselor for fur ther action. It will be up to the counselor whether to take them lo court or divert them to a counsel ing program, Frye said. "It is a mark in their favor that they owned up to what they had done." Juvenile court counselor Michael Kirkpatrick said the situ- ation is in an evaluation period. He plans to send letters to the juveniles and Iheir families and lalkwilh them. He said he will also - talk with the ftie marshal and the victim. ~ "Based on that. I'll decide what to do,"' said Kiricpatrick. Fire fighters from Comatzer- Dulin, Advance and Smilh Grove ftre departments fought lo protect suiToundings and put out the fire from ^:S0 p.m. until a lightning storm stopped ihem just before midnight. Fork firefighters were called toassislfor part oflhat time. There is no way to spread enough water on a hay fire to ensure it is out, Allen said, espe cially when the hay is slacked 10 feet high as it was in Foster’s bam. "C.W. Allen helped spread the hay out for us wilh his fix)nt-end loader, so we could put all Ihe embers out. If be hadn't done that, we'd still be there," Alien said. "W e’re thankful forp eop le like lhat we can call for help," Allen said. Comalzer-Dulin was called lo respond to Ihe rekindling of Ihe fire at 7:16 the next moming but hod it out within a couple hours. Estimated damage for Foster’s bam, a damaged vehicle and mis cellaneous fann equipment dam aged or destroyed by the fire is $20,000. By Lynn HaU Davie County Enteiprise Record A study has just been com pleted evaluating Ihe advantages of incoiporation for the Bermuda Village reliremeni community. The study, the work of Ber muda Village resident Kent Mathewson and Michael B. Cramer of UNCG’s Department of Political Science, was un dertaken to examine how to en hance and protect communify life of Bermuda Run Village. "This study involves only Ber muda Run Village,” Mathewson saidaboutthefive-monlh project. “I think the key word here is unique. We have a different popu lation here than in Ihe rest of Hillsdale. Weareacloseknitgroup working together, widi similar needs and interests, and in reality we are already a municipality." Mathewson said when he and his wife moved to Bermuda Vil lage IlMy had no idea how much they would enjoy it. “There is more love per square : foot here lhan any place I have;: ever seen. We utiderstand each'.; olher. I guess you could say we^: have found heaven and want to;j keep it that way." : He said this did not represent a: complaint against Clemmons or: Hillsdale. “But we are basically a ■ municipality now and thoe are no; services that could be offered that : we don’t aheady have." j He listedahealthcOT program,; sewer, water, street maintenance,' protection, educational programs: andentertainment. ‘Wepay forall; of this ourselves. This would be a lax free community, in that we' already pay for these things in our ’ monthly fee to Bennuda Village ; management. : ^ He also said the village has its; ovm residents council. “The vil-: . lage was built in four phases and: each section has its own elected; representatives to this council, so'. PtcaMSeeVUbse-Pav4 -■} iV 2 - p<\VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994Editorial Cooleemeè l\/layor Owes Her Town An Apology Mayor Jackie Mortori has always been a tempcsl in a teapot, making too much ñbisc about the smallest issues. She is totally unsuitcd for actingjn any supervisory capacity. She :proved it last week. ~ • Miss Morton's personal battle with the policc department :has been endless. Despitcfchanges in personnel, despite changes ;in policy, her criticism is vjnabatted. ; She went too far last week. Angered by noise frohi an alarm that had activated in the 'police department, Miss Morton had the policc office unlocked :'and went inside. She seized the alarm and threw it out near the ipolice chiePs lawn. ; Her actions went beyond bad judgment. By entering the t)ffice on her own, she could have jeopardized the security of iimy evidence being held for criminal trial. Defense attorneys ¡must have noted Ihe incident wilh glee. All seized evidence ~;must be constantly secuiedrMiss-Morton^simply cannot enter- 'the office, rifle among the chiefs desk and remove items. Miss Morton's title is that of "Mayor" of Cooleemee. She is nol King, Czar, Dictator-for-Life or High Priest. Her title and role are important, but her actions are controlled and her influ ence limited. Cooleemee also has an elected board with its own responsibilities. The town is not hers to run — or ruin — as she pleases. ‘ ' Miss Morton had credibility as a critic and gadfly, pointing ciut problems in the new government several years ago. But as mayor... ,. She has been an embarrassment. Her long-running feud with Ihe police department has now Ksulted in her arrest. Police Chief Matt Dillon asked her to replace the alarm— personal properly of one of the policemen 7- which had been ruined by rain. She responded with con tempt 'Tough. Take me to court." The criminal charge is not serious. Any attomey worth his salt could get it dismissed. What can't be dismissed is Miss Morton's behavoir. A mayor of a town is expected to bring honor to his com munity. He is expected to be law-abiding and peaceful. Rea sonable and responsible. r By her arrest. Miss Morton has brought discredit and ridicule to Cooleemee. Her personal dispute with the policemen has shamed the town. At a time when serious problems face the town, she has involved it in a childish, embarrassing fight. • , Several №ings are apparent: . • • Cooleemee can just barely afford its own police depart mem. Cooleemee cilizens, when they incorporated, wanted', extra police protection, but there isn't money available to have fuU-time coverage. • The two remaining officers must be tired of the ridicule and disrespect. They must be looking for the first opening out- of-town where they can be treated with some measure of dig nity. The quality of the officers has been much better than Ihe tbvm board and mayor deserved. • Mrs. Morton's vendetta with the police department can't be satisfied, even by putting her in charge. . What should be done? ■ First, Mrs. Morton should apologize to the town. And she dwuld consider whether she has anything positive to offer the tòvm govemment. If not, she should step aside. It's time for rom reasonable heads to pievail. | . ; Second, Cooieemee must finally decide if it wants and ' can afford a police department. If the police department survives, the town board and mayor must learo lo treat I . employees with respect. Miss Morton has treated them like:', criminals. Third, the town should settle the endless debate on how the police department will be organized. Since they can't do it themselves, the town board should ask an outside expert, swh as Giff Basham, to recommend a work schedule, a pay plan and pérsonnel guidelines. . Finally, Cooleemee's town govemment needs a heavy dose of maturity. Miss Morton must weigh whether that can còme from her. — Dwight Spaiks I n T h f > M a i l D o n 't C o m p la in ; P ro p e rty T a x Is F a ir To Ihe editor: I am not from Davie County bul must respond to Ihe article on Ihe counly budget. I am shockcd yet not surprised al Ihe elilisi attitude coming from within Ihe fence o f Bermuda Run. Mr. George Poslosnak had Ihe audacity lo suggest lhat Ihe commissioners should lower Ihe lax tale for Ihose cilizens inside Ihe chain link fence. He cited as a fact that Ihe residents there receive liule services ftom Ihe counly. Does he Ituly suppose lhal Ihe sheiiffs depait meni is Ihe only service Ihe counly provides to Ihose residents inside Ihe chain link fence? Does he nol ride Ihe roads of Davie Counly? W ho minds Ihe garbage o f Bemiuda Run once h leaves Ihe conflnes o f Ihe chain link fence? There is neilher a landfill nor a recycling center inside Ihe chain link fence. How happy would he and Ihe fellow lesldenls Inside Ihechain link fence b eifihe Counly Health Department did nol provide Immunizations to school children. Does he Ihink lhat chain link fence would ptolecl Ihem in ihe event o f an epidemic? One con only Imagine the screams that would emanate from the area If an epidemic of diphtheria or gennan measles was lo break out. How aboul Ihe records o f Ihe purchase o f his home inside Ihe chain link fence lhal "took a preily good hit wilh Ihe new assessment." How aboul tunning Ihe Depaitmem o f Social Services to provide aidio Ihose families nol wealthy enough to buy a palatial home inside the chain link fence at Bermuda Run. The health deparlmenl which provides flushols lopersonsregardless o f whelher Ihelr home is Inside or ouiside the chain link fence. Mr. Postosnak stated that the residents o f Ber muda Run had Ils own sewer system. This slale- menl Is a two edged sword. First, whal happens lo Ihe efflux from Ihe treatment plant? I would venlute lo say lhal it ends up In Ihe Yadkin River. Secondly, not all residents inside Ihe chain link fence ore within Ihe Bermuda Run Sanitary District. That Mr. Poslosnak said Ihis leads me to believe that his home is within Ihe sanitary dis trict. Since he assumes Ihe sanitary district serves all lesldenls o f Bermuda Run, he did not bother to find Ihe facts before wasting Ihe lime of llie county commissioners. The tax rate Is percentage o f the property value. This Is a fair la*. The taxes on Mr. Postosnak's $237,(XX) home are directly propor tional to Ihe laxes on the most humble home in DavieCounty. -t-t To my knowledge no one Is forced to lly» inside Ihe chain link fence. I would venture lo that the majority of persons living there chose lii live in Davie Counly becauseof Ihe lower lax ralt; *• f ilA standing invilation Is Issued lo anyone dis{ salisfied wllh the taxing o f personal property ^ Davie Counly lo move lo another county. O f !№ one hundred counties in North Carolina, Dav№ has one of Ihe lowest lax rales. ; t The very Idea o f any receiving special ireaU menl simply becauseof where Ihcy live brings to mind Ihe axiom painted on the wall In 'Anim^C Farm' that all are created equal bul some are m oiii equal than others. Sam Ceen Harmony If Program Helps To Prevent Family Violence To the editor I do not believe lhal Ihe solution to Ihe problem o f domestic violence will be found by pulling tougher laws on the books, by closing legal loop holes for abusers, or by building more battered women's shehers.Thesolutx)nwlllbefoundlhrough increased, eariiereffoAs to pievenl violence: among our small children, in Ihe schools among our pre dating and dating youth, and among parents and in other adult ireUlionships. W eknowlhatm ostfam ilies,lnwhichviolence occurs, remain logelher despile that violence. Pte- vention o f further violence must, therefore, begin when violence fust becomes known to Ihe authori ties - while the family is still intact - not In the aftermath o f die more serious and, at times, ledial violence that will almost surely occur if there is no inietventlon. Violence Is teamed behavior and it can be un learned. Batterers can leam non violent methods o f solving problems wllh their spouses and partners. All family members should have access to services in Iheir communily that can prevent Ihe reoccur rence o f violence. Shelter programs are nol enough because sheilers do not prevent violence. W omen must know that reports o f violence against Ihem will be taken seriously by Ihe authori ties. They must know dial Iheir husbands or part ners will be chaiged, tried and convicted o f assaults and Uien court-ordered to complete effective court-^ seliiig programs. Batterers must be forced by th» courts 10 gel the help they need bccause, in m oiij cases, they will not volunteer. Other family menK bers should be encouraged lo participate in coun-': seling programs designed to meel their n e e d s .> Family violence is a problem that affects uW entire family. It is also a problem that c a n M prevented. Violence in the family can be stopped^ Our program has been doing il for more than Id years. David W. Maupin, director Family Violence Prevention Services. Problems With Cooleemee Town Govemment? D A VIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7W/634-2I20 Published every Thut'sday by the D A VIEC O U N T Y PUBLISHING CO. ■ S^ond Class Rislagc Paid In IVIocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per yc«r in North Carolina $2230 per year outside North Carolina -Sendi POSTMASTER I« cl-tntfs in ftv it< ^ iinly Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 JackK uifees Cooieemee " I d o n 't know , b u t I w ish , th e y 'd g e tttstn ig h te n e d o u t” James Foster Codeeniee "T hem ain problem is prob- lems are no t handled prop e rly. T iw m ayor needs to act m ore Ulce a m ayor." F red Foster Cooleemee "Som ebody ought to wake u p ." M icheabVU Iazana . Cooleemee • " I th in k we should have : anotherelectkm andgetsom e- j body fro m ou t o f ttm nJL- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday, July 7,1994 - 3 I n T h e M a i l ... iiilo rto n D e s e r v e s A n o th e r C h a n c e To Ike editor; In the last few weeks, your paper has carried several articles and tellers about Cooleemee and its way of doing business. Tliere was a letter from a person on Gladstone Road, Mocksville, getting mad when he thinks o f Ihe "poor ole lown o f Cooleemee" and our "silly little streets" being paved. His opinion was that we needed to have "good people" to have a community. Then he goes on to stale lhat le shouldn't com plainbecauseheliveson Ihe outskirts. Well, let me tell Mr.Lairy L. Wallace Jr. a few things. W e ore not a "poor ole lown." W e have some proud d lizin s in Cooleemee. Our "silly lillle sireets" means as much to us as your "silly little road." And if we want to repave them il's none of your business. Stay off of our pot-hole free streets. And finally, we have some of Ihe best citizens in the H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t J u n k i e C o n f e s s e s I have a confession to make. I'm a hardware/home improve- ment store junkie. 1 can spend hours roaming through the aisles of Lowes and now Home Depot with the same delight my children used to exhibit while wandering the aisles of Toys R Us. I can go for a crescent wrench and come home with new hardware for the kitchen cabinets. I can plan to buy a few light bulbs and come home wilh whole new light fixtures. I needed a new towel rack ended up with all new fixtures. I wanted to replace a bathroom sink and ended up getting a whole new countertop, faucets and in order to and ended by buying wallpaper and new faucets. W hy buy a one tongue and groove pair of pliers for $8, when you can get a 93-piece set of quick release ratchets in its own carrying case for $30. Surely you'll need all of them at some point in time. W hy replace a sink, when you ,can get the whole counter top when you can get that I'm such a good customer both stores are talking about painting my name on a reserved parking spot. I've even thought about trying to get a part-time job at one of the stores, but I'm sure I could not aflbrd it. whole countiy. So stay on the "outskirts" of Cooleemee and travel on your ow n ' road. Then there were articles in your paper aboul the forced annexation and the outcome o f il. Wlial Ihc cilizens should remember when Ihere is talk from one commissioner asking the mayor lo resign, is Ihe fact that she repeatedly said she would cast a no vote if she was required lo do so. She did vote no as opposed lo Mr. Creason voting yes. When your next paper comes oul, you will probably mn a story on the same lines as Ihe Salisbury Posl where Mr. Creason calls for Ms. Motton lo resign. I Ihink il's time for Mr. Creason to wake up and smell the coffee. Give Ms. Morton the crcdil she deserves. Let her present evidence about what she says concerning the police department before he asl<s her lo resign. Also, 1 think Mr. Creason has his facLs wrong when he said that Ms. Morton forced Officer Mike Brady toresign and lake a position elsewhere. I have known Mike Brady forabout eight years. I grew to have alolofrespectand affection for him .BulI know that Mike has been working for years toward a better-paying job. I'm glad that he finally made il even if it meant losing him and the fine job he did here. So, Mr. Creason, do you think you owe Ms. Morton an apology for accusing her for losing Mr. Brady? I Ihink, if given the opportunity, Jackie Morton will doa fine jobas mayor, but remember there are four olher members on Ihe boaixl and you can'l continue to accuse and bicker among yourselves if you want lo get anything done. You need ~ lo “discuss and"debate ond not accuse. Maiyann Campbell Cooleemee UNIQUE DEFINMING SERWNG TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING ie YEARS , antique REFINISHING • STRIPPING »REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUV^RY 6350A CEPHIS DR. • CLEMMONS ^ NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR Residents ojDavie County, NEWOUTLOÓK WINDOW AND DOOR offers quality windows, siding & doors at competitive prices. We can keep our cost down by operating our okti manttfacturing facility. I Come bv A see our ODeraiíon or call us fQ raFR E edtm m tratiim , Ask About Our Warranty. Ray A. Corbin Sara Campbell ofMocksville loves her new windows from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR ___________«a»E.Uf«y«tt»8trwt • M||bury, NO___________ 1-800-879^001 Oie-lda Crinkle 2 / 3 Ctolden Potatbei m fuM r 10 Oz. • Chocolate Almond, r' I Chocolate Fudge, Vanilla & = 'Milk Chocolate _ _ N M tle Sweet Succe— Onod Mh Wlaau «01 *1(0 B O M y t o t h t im . FOOD LION Diet.Caflelne 1er___^tne Free Pepsi,Diet Pepet, Mtn. Dew, ‘î ) M * ‘D ^ ÿ - ï ï p Pepsi Cola $ jl5 7.3. -4 -BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Julj'7; 1994 Kenny Walker had to be handcuffed before he could be taken to the hospital by sheriffs department and EMS employees. Man Injured In Fight Over Ex-Girtfriend Adoniesiicdis|)uleinShefneldPiiik : last week tumed ugly when an ex- : boyfiiendconiirontedanoihernunina ■ woman's house. ' V tom as RonKlI Walker, 35, o t ■ W ihslon-Salem,hadbeenaitheKalhy • Dianne Rucker home In Ihe Sheffield ■ Paik subdivision drinking on June 30, • said Davie Sheriffs Detective Tom { Gnibb. ; ■ Thai aftem oon, Ruckcr drove W alkerhome.toW in5ton-Salen). According 10 other w itnesses, ^ ' Walker continued drinking through- : out the night, Gnibb said. . ! A l about S:30 the next morning, : Walker returned to Rucker’s home. I "He lold her to open Ok d im or he • would break it In, so she opened the '• door and lei him in," Gnibb said. I Walker went to a bedroom where ; he found Kenny Howell, a blw k man ; from Ohio, Gmbb said. The two men ; began fighting. ; ^ Atlhaltime,Ruckerstartedtowalk 'to a store (ocall police. . Apparently a gunshot was fired. ; Howell Ihen go* in his car and left. Walker suffered a wound to tite ;head,butemef|encyioomdoctorssaid : il w isat fiom a gunshoc, Gmbb said. Blood was scaneied in about every ; roomoflhehouse,includingbothsides : o f a hallway wall, Gmbb said. Other witnesses said diat!Walker eventually left the house, fell,in Ihe *■’ yard, and Ihen got in his car iuid left, ; bleeding from ttie head. :■ When the sherifTs departnKnt ar- Sherlfri DetecUves Tom Giubb, Nelson Turrentine and Sgt. John Agee confiscate liquor I from Walker's car. rived, t h ^ w as.U ood all over tbe house but Ihey cwldn't find a victim. Then, a fHend Walker bnxighl from Winston-SalemcamefiDmanelghboi's house, where he had fled when Ihe light began. Walkerdn>vebacktolhescene,and had to be lackled and handcuffed by deputies. He was still bleeding from Ihe headandiefiisedntalnientby Davie EMS. "He was a mad man. He went wild,” IH C éé d m ie d h x m h a el ■ already tiave our own district :^stem set up. And we have a .{váí«ge manager." : Mathewson said he had ¿ven itKkiie thought to preserving^ihe ; ^ t y of Ufé at Bennuda Vil^e 'Minetimeago,andtbenwhenthete •was talk of Gemmons possibly annexing across the river or of Hillsdale incoiporating, he con- ■ sidered the idea of how Bermuda Village would fit into the picture. "I spoke with Don Angell, who ownsBermudaViUageandhewu 'all in favor of the study.” : Mathewson undeitook the project i'^saidwhile noaction isplanned : at present, the study has t)een dis- tnbuted to Bennuda Run Village ' . residents for their considenttimi. ' ‘'The idea is not to take any :: action at this tiine;' he_said about :;4ie two possible couisesofaction. "One would be to hold this report in reserve indefuiitely until such time it appears tl^ Cjeinmons might be in aposition to annex or Hillsdale incorporate." The other would be that afterk summer of reflection by village iesidents,adecisioncouldbeni^ that the benefits of incorporation are such that residents go ahead with theplan.This wouldbeapro- active rather tlian reactive move and Mathewson said the state leg islature looks more favorably on incorpoiationforthebeneritsrather than as a defensive move. As a muncipality, the village would be entitled to some state monies, but based on a projected - population of around 350 by tlte year 1995-96, he said this would not amount to a great deal. "It shouldn't be enough that we would face a great deal of opposi-. tion from other muncipalitites." He said the amount might be around $42,000 a year. ‘This amount could either be used to slightly reduce resident’s monthly fees or to set upafounda- tion,” Mathewson said.. 1U.CRAHAM PHOTOGBAHflCS SpedaUxintf In Wedding and family Portraiture 998-7674 National Sale! M ach I & Motion 00 S a le R u n s Julyll thru J u ly 3 0 ' sass‘54” M o r t o n P l a n s T o P l e a d N o t G u i l t y T o C h a r g e s Continued From Page 1 in the nrst place, and bccausc Ihc noise was "veiy dislurblng," Moiton .said. "Whal if ¡1 had been Ihe cleaning lady? Il could have been an elderly woman wilh a heart condillon. It cuuld liiivc been disaslrous." she .said. Morton said the manner in which ■she was arre.sted on Ihe misdemeanor chargcs was not necessary. A Davie sheriffs deputy, accampanlcd by Dil lon and Cooleemee Town Commis sioner DennyCrcason.handcuffed her and brought her lo the jail for process ing. Morton is scheduled to face Ihc larccny and damage lo pcisonal prop erty charges on July 28 In Davie Dis- irictCouit. She said she will plead nol guil(y,and her allomey laughed when hearing o f Ihc details .surrounding her am:sl. Dillon said Ihe $52ahuTn belonged lo Officcr Ronnie Boger, and he tried lo gel Morion lo pay Ihc bill ralher lhan file formal charges. When she refascd, he wcnl lo Ihe magislrale for a waminl. "Il's nolhing pcisonal. Il’s Ihc prin cipal," Dillon said. ,; The incidenl Is anolher in an ongo ing feud between Morton and the po lice dcpartmenl, one lhal was under way before her election us mayor.■ A couple o f weeks before ihis inci denl. Morton accused Ihe depanmenl al a public meeting o f such wrongdo ings as making peisonal lelephone calls on Ihe lown bill and filing false lime cards. New Polloe Officer Hired In Cooleemee ByMikeBamhardl Davie Couniy Enterprise Rcconi COOLEEMEE - A new police of ficer was hired by Ihe lown board lost week. The aclion came after Mayor Jackie Moiton said she was left out o f discus sions about the officer, David Bales. Police Chief Matt Dillon had inter viewed Bales twice witti two lown commissioners at a time. Motion also said she didn't know about ttie special meeting called Iasi week to decide on hiring Bales. "I was not Infomwd o f this meeting until it was decided," she said. "I have seen no background on this person... knownottiingofhlm." Town commissioner Denny Crea son said Bales had worked for Cool eemee since Dec. 1, and had been an undercover agent in the Operation Stonecutter crack cocaine operation. Morton asked for evidence that Bales, who was al Ihe meeling in a uniform wilh Cooleemee patch, had taken the oattiof office. She also asked for a background check on Bales. "He's had several years experience wilh other departmenls and has been a dmg officer with ottier departmenls," Creason said. "I ttiink he would make a good officer wilh ttie town," said Commis sioner Bob Jordan. Town Commissioner Darrin Hart- ness said he is still concerned aboutttie coslofttie police department, and asked if il was nece.ssaiy lo replace Officer Mike Brody, who had laken a job wllh anolher department. "Why Is ttirce Ihe magic number in Cooleemee? For ihe Iasi two lo ttuee weeks, we've done with two police officcis," Hartness said. "I've asked people if ttiey've noticed, any differ ence in coverage... and Ihey said they haven't." Dillon saidhe had worked overtime In Ihe interim, and had been called to cover incidenls on his o ff days. 1^1 monlh, Ihe commissioner did away wilh overtime pay for police officers. Crcason said police protection, is important lo people In Cooleemee. M ore officers mean more hours worked, he said. "The majorily of, the citizens would ralher have ^ lic e pro- lection than any ottier service wet of- fer." "If you uy 10 cut il, it will cause an uproar," Jordan said. The police bud get, he said, has gone down. "We're liying to keep a hold on il." "I think we can do it cheaper lhan we've been doing it," Hartness said. Hartness asked why ttie mayor was nol in on meetings witti Bales. He didn't receive an answer. The board approved hiring B ain al $I6,S00 a year, and giving a raise to Sgt. Ronnie Boger (Dillon recently mode lhat promoiion) because o(< in creased responsibilities, making,his annual salary $18,000. , Gnibb said. A few minutes laler. Walker went into convulsions, and had lo be hand cuffed for Ihe EMS to take him to ttie hospilal. Gmbb said he didn't expect lo file charges against eittKr party. T h e C o b b le r S h o p , Inc. C A T L I N l)/y N C E S T U D I€ ,IN C . AKKOUKCiS S U M M E R S C H O O t JULY 19 - AUG 10 Í ★ “MUSICAL THEATER” WORKSHOP •Ages 12 & up —Tues7-8;30pm • A different style “BROADWAY'' Choreography : each week ; »At least 3 yeare Tap • Ballet & Jazz Required j ■MISS SUMMER ClASSES DIRECTED BY; "MISS DENISE" BASSEN FOR INFORMATION CALL: 910-766-4843/ 910-725-8301/ 704-634-110^ Dfetrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThuMday,'Jülÿ 7,'Î!>94 The following eases were disposed o f in Davie Districl Court on June 30. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Cliris Gen tly, assistant district allomey. i ' — Martin S. Aguirre, no liability Insurance, dismissed. I ' — SheliaBalles,simpleassault,p.iy ' $25 fine and court costs. ■ ' — Alonzo Bell, driving 80 mph in a ' 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv- ■ ing 74Tnph“ iira“65Tiiph“zonercourt^ costs. ' — John F. Blake, injuiy to personal property, sentenced to 4 months .sus pended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and ’ court costs, make reslitution. . ' — Robert W. Boger, breaking and enlering, 2 counts assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. • ■ ' -B e lly Buttertiaugh, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days -suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until properly licensed, perfonn 24 hours community service, comply wllh sub stance abuse assessment. — Penny D. Campbell, allow unli censed 10 drive, dismissed. — TiahCaviness,driving76mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpmeni, pay court cosls. — Wesley D. Carden, no liability insurance, not guilty. — RobertEChatmon,driving while ; license revoked, reduced by DA to no ■•t)iienitoi'slicense,sentencedlo60days suspended for 2 years, $ 100 fine, court costs, nol operate vehicle unlil prop- • erly licensed. • — Cecil H. Clement, injuiy to per- • 'sonalproperty,seconddegreetrespass- ing, simple assault, sentenced lo 6 ' months suspended for 2 years, pay ' $ 100 fine and court cosls, not threaten, ' htiross or assault proseculing witness. ' — Billy J. Cleveland, communlcal- ihg threats, dismissed. — Toni E. Cook, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA Io 'driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, • prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncon- 'dition she paycourt coslsidriving while ' license revoked, dismissed. — James E Curl, possession co- witli substance abuse assessmenl. — Richard S. Hildreth, no motor cycle licen sed , failure lo burn headlamp, dismissed. — LouieA.Howell.drivingSOmpii in a 65 mph zone, reduce by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. -M y ro n D. Hughes, no commer cial driver's licensc, dismissed. — Bradford K. Johnson, assault on a female, dismissed. ^EdvinJohnson;driving while 11^ cense revoked, sentenced to 60 days ■suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate molor ve hicle until properly licensed. —George Judd, assaiiil on ii fe male, dismissed. — Scoll W. Lanning, 2 counts con spiracy, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; simple possession Schedule II, III and IV, dismissed. — Daniel P. Lawson, second de gree №sp;issing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Sonya Martin, expired registra tion, vchicle inspection violation, no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court cosls. -Glenn P. Miller, communicating threats, dismissed. — Gary Nivens, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpmeni, pay court costs. — EricO'Neal, probalion violation, continued on probation. — Janie Passmore, 3 counts worth less check/closed account, dismissed. — Rahul Paid, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. -J u a n ita Patrick, DW I, (.20 reathalyzer) sentenced to 60 days sus pended 2 years, $100 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicleuntil licensed, 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. — Jeffrey S. Reasor,driving88mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Carl R. Reeves, 4 counts posses sion o f cocaine, dismissed; 2 counts caine, reduced by DA to possession o f possession dnig paraphernalia, dis- dnig paiaphemalia, 12 monlhs sus- missed; 2 counts maintaining dwell- ' pend^ for 2 years, pay $200 fine and ing/molor vehicle lo keep or sell con- ' court costs, nol possess any controlled trolledsubslances,4countsconsplracy, substances, comply wilh substance sale or delivery of a controlled sub abuse assessmenl, submil to searches stance,waivedprobablecauseandwas or testing by probation officer, ' —JJ, D^ion, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. ‘ — Frank Darga, communicating threats, dismissed. ■' — Ronald P. Davis, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ' $25 fine and court cosls. — JackP.Galle,DWI,(Breathalyzer refused),drivingwhilellcenserevoked, sentenced to 12 months. Appealed, i ■' — Jason Garwood, DW I, (.23 ■Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 6 monlhs ' suspended for 3 years, $300 fine and court cosls, not opeiale vehicle until licensed, perfoim 72 hours of commu- tion. i * nity service, comply wilh substance^ -Susan M. Smith, improper use of bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Donald A. Richardson, driving 83 mph in u 65 mph zone, found guilly of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosLs. — Jimmy A. Robinson, second de gree trespassing injuiy loreal property, breaking and entering, sentenced to 30 days. — James J. Shipe, failure to wear seal belt, fictitious/cancelled registra tion documents, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kenny Smith,2eounts worthless check, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 and court cosls, make restitu- abuse assessmenl. — Sue Y. Godbey, conspiracy, I J waived probable cause and was bound overfortrialinSuperiorCouil:posses- I slon drug paraphernalia, dismissed. I — Pedro A. Gonzales, DWI, (.11 ; Brealhalyzer). sentenced to 120 days i suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine ' and court costs, not operate vehicle ; until licensed, perform 48 hours com- ; munityservice,compIywilhsubslance ' abuse assessment. I — Rebecca F. Harris, vehicle not / registered, fictitious/cancelled regis- ti^ o n documents, improper inspec- lipn, dismissed. ■: ; — Delfino Hernandez, DWI. no Г; operator's license, (.lOBrealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 I; y ^ , $100 fine and court costs; Ы •; opetatevehicleunlil licensed, perfonn 24 hours immmunily service, comply dealertag,pay$25fineandcourtcosts. — John K. While, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a GS mpli /one, pay $50 fine and court cosls. — Paul M. Wliile, driving 77 mpii in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls. — Cliris Wilson, 2counls probation violation, sentenced to four years; lar ceny and breaking andenterinp.'vaived probable cause and was bound over for trialln Superior Court. — David trW ilsonrsim ple w orth ~ less check, 3 counts worthless check/ closed account, sentenced lo 5 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution. — Tommy Washington, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA loimpropercquipment,paycourt costs. — Paul M. While, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls. — Christian Wilson, 2 counts pro balion violation, probable revoked. Larceny,breakingandenlering, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. Failed T o Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Christine Crowell, simple worth less chcck. — Charles 0 . Dallon, driving while licensc revoked. —Charles Getcr, simple worthless check. — Donald P. Kitts, simple worth less chcck. — Johnny Nonis, failure to wear scalbcll,drivingwhilcllccnserevokcd. — Richard A. Powell, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Francis P. Deals, failure lo wear seal bell. -K eaton D.W ells,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials W aived The following waived Iheir right a court trial and paid fines in advance. — KealonD. Wells, drivlng76mph in a 65 mph zone; — Ronald M. Wilson, drdiving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hampton H. Rutledge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmie G. Weaver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JeffreyT.Walker.drivlngBOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Fredy G. Speaks Jr.. failure to stop for slop sign. — Boyd V. Shives, improper pass ing. — Karen M. Schwartz, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Helen L. Poplin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R. Ingraham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harold J. Sweeney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason D. Moore, failure lo slop for stop sign. — Maya L. Olson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bert B. SUBW, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JamesK. Jackson,driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. — A n^ea T. Loza, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. SUver goeen Com О О В Ж . Е : 5 miles south ol Mocksviile at Qreasy Comer (Intersectkinol601 & 801) O P E N 8 am u n til 6 pm — Audrey A. McAnclrew, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Ray L. Wagner, failure lo wear seat bell. — Daniel R. Ferguson, driving 68 mph in n 55 mph zone. — ^Todd D. Rumple, possession of ulcohol under age. — Erin E. Paul, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney T, Byeriy, failure towear seat bcUr — Hubert J. Corpening. exceeding safe speed. — Suzaane M. Frilsche, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tliomas J. McKeon III, driving 77 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Joseph M. Minion,failurelowear seal bell. — Michael R. Fouschee, failure lo wear seat bell. — John M. Miller, expired registra tion. — Johnnie M. Cardill, driving -w hile consuming mall beverage;--------- — Johnny L.Spencer, failureto wear scat belt. T— Lisa Beane, failure to wear seat belt. — William F. Heilman, failure^lo wear seat belt. — Emily D. Doolittle, driving ;79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frank W. Biddix. expired regis lralion. — Enrique Mejias, driving 80 in a 65 mph zone. — ^Tyronne P. Sanders, driving 90 “mph~iri“a 65 mph“zone: ^ — Roger L. McNeil Jr.. failure lo wear seat bell. F iv e W a iv e P r o b a b le C a u s d H e a r in g s , B o u n d O v e r F o r T ria l In D n ^ C a s e Five o f the people anested in con nection with Ihe undercover drag op eration kOperation Stonecutter were in Davie District Court last week and waived probable cause hearings on their felony chorges. All were ordered bound over for trial in SuperiorCourt by Judge Robert Johnson. The five were Teresa Joyner, Carl Richard Reeves, LeonardClement,Sue Godbey and Scoll Lanning. Other de fendants on last week's calendar had their cases continued. Joyner, 25, o f300 Milling Road, is charged with four counts of possession of cocaine, four counts of possession with inlem to sell or deliver cocaine, four counts of maintaining a dwelling for the sale o f cocaine and conspiracy lo sell cocaine. She waived probable cause in each count and her bond was reduced from $100,000 to $15,000. Reeves, 33. o f Jemsalem Avenue, waived probable cause on Iwo counts of maintaining a dwelling to keep a controlled substance, four counts of con.spinicy and selling or delivering a controlled substance. Charges of pos session o f cocaine were dismissed, as were charges o f possession of drug paraphernalia. Clement waived probable cause on one count o f possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaiiie and one count conspiracy. Possession o f a Schedule II controlled substance and a driving while license revolt^ charge were dismissed. Godbey. 29. of Duke Slreel in Cool eemee, waived probable cause on one count o f conspiracy lo sell marijuana. The assistant district atlomey allowed Ihe misdemeanor charge o f possession o f drag paraphernalia to be dismissed. Lanning, I9,also ofthe Duke Strnt / oddre.ss, waivedprobablecauseontwo counts o f conspiracy to sell marijuana. A simple possession o f marijuana charge was dismissed. We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, w e appreciate having good neighbors. That's w hy w e also do our best to be go<^ neighbors. As established members o f the hom etow n business com m im ity, w e understand the security o f dealing w ith people you know , people you trust. W e've built our reputation on this trust. For years, w e've provided area families w ith sound advice and caring service at times o f personal loss. W e believe w e help the most by listening and providing choices. W e hope you rem em ber you can turn to us in tim es o f need: You can also talk to u& about.planning ahead... rem oving this burden firom the m inds o f others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FDIRAI SERVICE,INC "A C a rin g T ra d itio n S in ce 1 9 5 i ” 325 N. Main Street* Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 ALL PET SUPPLIES 30%" ALL SEWING SUPPLIES (Notions) ALL COSMETICS Revlon • Mabelllrie '• Cover Girl F o s te r* R a u c h D r u g C o . 6 4 3 W i l k e s b o r o S t . • M o c k s v i i l e 704-634-2141 UDBM AKE IT EA§Y FOR Н11И1 Гоошадиелу | | 1/2 Carat 11 " T I" ^ ЯЗ Г T г StJRSStryСоырм __ sas'_ _ DavieJewelers IhTSbSbÎmJ 1 ^ J LJ^J L e!ïî■ïiS’iM ïe J L™**eS1iSeïmï™iJ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 RiblicRecorefe Land Transfers The following land transfers were nied wilh Ihe Davie Counly Rcgisler o f Deeds. The iransaclions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, lownship, and deed slamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- -senling$l,000^_ - C. W. Myers Trading Post la Artist Lee Plot! ond Sherry W. Pioli, 2 lots,, Mocksville. $12. - Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis lo Martin Builders, I lol, Form- inglon, $48. - Donald 0 . Teague and Mary R. TeagueloW adeW .ReevesandEslelle W. Reeves, 4.34 acres, Calahain. - Zaro E. Foster and Barbara A. Fosler lo Teny J. Powell, W. Conrad Powell and H ow ard X rC oirein i^ I“ tract. Mocksville, $230. - Roy L, Polls and Diane H. Potts to Mitchell David Lambeth and Shannon Jean Lambeth, 3.02 acres, Fullon, $38. -KateM.GarwoodloBlllyRayCombs, Carolyn M ae Stephens, W alter Raymond Combs and Ruby L. Combs, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $98. - Thomas C. Hay and Vivien D. HayloJamesW .KoewingandM elanie A.Koewing, llol,Shady Grove, $379. • Lonnie Comatzer to Palmer Levi Proveaux,.7l acre,ShadyGrove,$38. - J. Trubert Shellonto George Alvin Howard and Annie Ruth Howard, 12.9 ucies, Fullon. $57. - Raj Agarwal to Raj Agarwal and Dorshan Agarwal, .9 acre, Calahain. - Eugene Benncll and Willie Bess Bennett (o Larry G. Bowles and Ann D. Bowles, I lot. Mocksvillc, $16. ^Jobn F. Cllckand Eunice R; Click.- H.L. Morris and Clara C. Morris, and Elizabeth C. Bums to mark Otis Waller and Leah W. Waller, 9.86 acrcs, Cala hain. $45. - Carol W. Polls to Charies B. Rhoades, 5.36 acres, Shady Grove, $328. - John H. Hools, Lou Ella Hools Angel imd Charles E. Angel. Kathleen H oots M cllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Margaret M. Dial, 1.57 -ucres.-$14.------------------------------------------ -ChrisiopherM.Sullivan and Cindy L. Sullivan lo Kimberiy D. Pack, .35 acres, Mocksville, $116. •John Wade McKenzie lo Peggy P. Gragg. I acre. FiuTiilnglon, $2.' Traditional Home Builders lo Roscoe Wayne Russell ond Sonja M. Russell. 1 lot. Jemsalem. $300. - Clyde H. Hendricks ond Helen H. Hendricks lo Poul V. Ancona ond -JcnclleX._Ancona,JJot, M ocksville,- $196. - Paul E. Fosler ond Doris Fosler to Carolina Mcdicoip, 3.43 acres, Mocksi- ville, $266. ;• Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Depariment. - Sail Mohammad Sadat reported June 30 someone scratched a 1988 Jaguar parked in the Riverview Townhouses pariung lol. - BiH Edwards reported June 30 the breaking,enleringand laiceny ofilem s from the M oose Lodge, U.S. 601. - Dale A. Brugler of Winston-Sa- lem reported June 29 someone cut un derground cable off George Bamey Road. - Van E. Voorhees o f Route 3, Mocksville reported June 29 the lar ceny o f lawnmowers, with an esti mated value of $2,600, from a house o(T U .S.64easIof Mocksville. - Bill Ray Steelman of Yadkinville reported June 20 a tmck was driven through, damaging soybean fields off Liberty Chuich Road. - Daniel B. Miller Jr. of Salisbury reported June 27 Ihe laiceny o f a vice, banels, grease, and a drill, wilh a total esiimaled value o f $140, from a build ing off Cheriy Hill Road. -Daniel TaylorCaneofM ocksville reported June 27 the lorceny o f a drill, saw, Weedeater, back pack and sleep ing bag, with a total estimated value of $440. from a garage o ff Pine Volley Rood. -Jomes Randall OwensJr. of Route 2, Advanco reported June 23 a rock was thrown ot, breoklng the window lo a vehicle at the N.C. 801 entrance to Oak Valley. - Gary Roy Goforth o f Route 1, Mocksville reported June 27 a dog allackedagoalotoresidenceo[rPowell Road. - Margret Green Powell o f Roule I, Mocksvillc reponed June 27 Ihc at tempted breaking and entering of a residence off U.S. 64 wesl o f Mocks ville. - Daxa I. Palel of Roule 4, Mocks ville reported June 27 the larceny of bed clothes, towels and wa,sh cloth«; with a total estimated value of $75; from the Lake Motel, U.S. 601 soulh o( Mocksville. •; - A 7-ycar-old giri was bitten by. a dog in the yard lo a residence olf Brent wood Drive, it was reported June 27.; Mocksville M c e The following incidenls were re ported 10 the Mocksville Police De partment. - Bryan Scott Bouboulis o f Lexing ton reported June 29 the shoplifting of cassette tapes four cassette tapes, wilh a total estimated value o f $38, from Wal Mart, Squirt Boone Plaza. - Lisa C. Beane o f Roule 3, Mocks ville reported June 29 a vehicle was Gvil Lawsuits damaged in the Squire Boone Plaza pariung lot. - Douglas Grower reported June 28 someone fired a gunshot inlo a home on Gamer Street. Arrests -Terry Flint Smoot, 35, o f 319 Pine St., Mocksville, was charged June 29 with possession ofcocaine. Trial date: July2l. - James Edwaid Marshall, 24, of Route 7 ,Mocksville, waschargedJune 29 with simple assault. Trial date: July 14. -Marcus Dalton. I6,ofFosterRoad, Woodleaf, was charged June 29 wilh possession o f dmg paraphernalia (roll ing papers). Trial date: Aug. 11. - Anthony Edward Gray, 24, of Foster Road, Woodleaf, was charged June 29 wilh larceny and possession of dmg paraphernalia (crack pipe). Trial dole: Aug. It. - Dale Glenn Colley, 30, of Win slon-Salem, was charged June 27 wilh obstmcting and delaying an oflicer. Trial date; Aug. 11. - Kenen Deshawn Myers, 17, of Route I, Hamiony, was charged June 27 wilh being intoxicated and dismp- tive, resisting aiiesl, obstmcting and delaying an officer, and assault on a govemment officer. Trial dale; July 14. - Alvin Martin Mayfield. 23, of 5 1 DukeSl.,CooIccmee,waschargcdJune 27 with ossault on a govemment of ficer, resisting a public officer and be ing drank on disraptive. Trial dole; July 14. Traftlc Accidenls - An Advonce woman was ch.irged with moking on unsafe traffic move ment aflcr an accident on Salisbury Street at 11:10 o.m. June 27. According 10 0 report by OfTicet K.L. Hunter, Barbara HelenZamonski, 60, of Coso Bella Drive, drove a 1987 Hyundoi from the C s parking lot ontv Salisbuiy Sireetstrikinga 1981 Dalsun driven by W esley Tobe Smilh, 46, of Cleveland, N.C. Zamonski's car strack a utility pole before it stopped. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court - Charlene B. Miller vs. Bobby L. Miller, absolute divorce. - William J.B. Sell Jr. vs. Roberta Jane K. Sell, absolute divorce. ■ -ShoafCoal& Sand Co. vs. Craver Conslmction Co., request judgment, $1,097.22. - Melissa Ridings Leatheiman vs. •nmothy Dale Leathennan, absolute cfivorce. - Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Grady 0 . Posey, request judgment, $920.60. . - Larry Wayne Harbin vs. Karen Day Harbin, absolute divorce. ! - Frank Earnhardt vs. M ike Holloway, request recovery, $4,200. ■ - Deborah Y. Cass vs. Penny Boger and Charles Boger, request judgment, $858.98. Arrests - Tammy Sampson Burch vs. Wal- Mart Stores, request recovery from injury at store, in excess $10,000 for negligence for personal itijury, pain and suffering and medical expenses. - Maty B. Gregoiy vs. Baxter Gre gory, ordered that neither party harass, threaten, assault or molest each other. - Sara Katherine Lutz vs. Jeffrey Brian Gillie, absolute divorce. - Brigetle Johnson vs. Terence M. Johnson, child support. - Wayne W. Williams Jr., adminis trator of the estate of Tony Dean Wil liams vs. Sonny Ray Miller, auto acci dent claim, in excess $10,000 actual damages, in excess $10,000 punitive damages. - Ralph Wayne Cooper vs. Barbara Pearce Cooper, absolute divorce. - Robert Allison Kincaid vs. Crystal Dawn Kincaid, absolute divorce. - Davie County Landfill vs. Ameri can Recycled Plastics, request judg ment, $932. - David Springer vs. N .C Dept, of Environment, Health & Natural Re sources, appeal decision of Office of Administrative Hearings to Superior Court of Dovie County. - Robert E. Abeyta and Faye B. Abeyla vs. Allstate Insurance Co., aulo accident claim, request for declaratory judgment that Allstate policies be stacked for total underinsuied motorist coverageofal least$1.05 million, dam- oges for negligence in failure lo pro cure insurance, compensatory, treble and punitive damages. -FirstDepositNationalCrcditCaid Bank vs. Joseph T. Sheek, confession o f judgment, $4,432.09. - Mory H. Sensil vs. Gary Allen Sensil, absolute divorce, equitable dis tribution o f marital property, posses sion marital residence. - Jo Ann Hicks Williams vs. David Arthur Williams, absolute divorce, equilabledislribution mariul property. - Sandra Sttoud Brace vs. Jeffery Wayne Brace, absolule divorce, re sume using maiden name. - John Michael Roberson vs. San dra Kay Roberson, absolule divorce. - Billy C. Tolar vs. John L. Beasley and James R. Beasley, request judg ment, $3,236.66. - Anastasia M. Leary vs. Sally M. Garrett, for alientalion o f affection, compensatory damages in excess $10,000, in excess $10,000 punitive damages;forcriminal conservation, in excess $10,000 compensatory dam ages, in excess $10,000 punitive dam ages. H ie following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department ; - Joseph Shayne Cam|4iell, 16, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, was charged June 30 with breaking, enter ing and larceny, injuiy to real property. Trial date: July 21. - Rodney Tilden Brown, 18, of Route7,Mocksville, waschargedJune 2? with child abuse. Trial date: July21. - Genann Stroud Etchison, 23, o f Route 8,Mocksville, waschargedJune 9 wilh assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: July 14. -KyongChaKing,54,of 115Renee Drive, Advance, was charged June 27 wilh simple assault Trial date: July 7. -BrendaUcK ing,23,ofI15Renee Drive, Advance, charged June 27 with Highway F^atrol Fires ' Davie County fire' depoiunenls re- spoodedtothefollowingcallsla^Week . June 28: Center, 12:59 p.m., ve- hicleovertumed, Ijames Church Road; Comatzer-Dulin, 5:50 p.m., bam fire, Milling Road: Smilh grove. Advance ^Forkprovided backup; Cenler,6;28 pi.m.. pickup track on fire, 1-40 west bound lane: Foric, 10:18 p.m., fire, Riverview Road; Mocksville, 11:11 p.m., fire alaim. Millers Restaurant June 29: Comatzer-Dulin, 7:16 a.m.,bam fire rekindled,Milling Road: Smith Grove, 1:57 p.m., fire alarm, Bermuda Village, Red Bud Building; Advance provided backup.. ;Juae3№JenisaIem, 7:20a.m.,pos- siljepanfireanstove,N.C.gOI; Cool- e«^assisted;FaTm inglon,6;25p.m ., soioke investigation, house passible hilbyUghtnhig;841CedarCieekRoad; County Line, 9:51, possible wood fire, FM lerRoad The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated Ihe following accidents in Dayie County last week. ' C ar H it O n V A 64 LindaDysonJohnsanofLenoirwas traveling east onU.S.64June28, when she stopped her 1990 Dodge for a vehicle that had stopped in front of her. The car was stnick from behind by a 1990 Buick driven by Maria Dee Johnson, 32, of Route I, Mocksville, accofding to Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Johnson waschiugedwithfailure to reduce speed. _______ MOIIIfllltWM TOMATOES • CANTAUUPIt • W MllIlILONt AND o m n m n PMOUCB 704-27t-2028 W E T M O R E F A R M SWoodtoaf.NC Our Hits Will Make You See Stars” ^ i d e o © dyggey 1045 Yadkinville Rd. Squire Boone Plaza Mocksville, NC 27028 704-в34-0850 1376 Marketplace Plaza Mocksville Marketplace Mocksviile.NC 27028 704-634-2107 "Why Not Rent A Movie Tonight?" If you want to know what Is really going on In Ralelgh... How laglalator« ar* waating your tax dollara... Liatan aach Saturday moming from lOam-ltam to NC Laglalatlva Report with Rapraaantatlva Mika DMikar. W D S L Radio-1520 A M simple assauh. Trial dale: July 7. • Bryan Carilon Thompson, 18. of Route 4, Advance, chaiged June 27 withcommunlcatinglhreats.Trialdate: July 7. Mu Charged wah DWI Eiaqlio Lea Martinez, 24, of Route 6, Mocksville was chaiged with DWI afieranaccidentonBearOeekChurch Road June 26. Passengers, Rene Ahnuzan, 16, and SabnaRomeroBaca.21, were taken to Davis Hospital in Statesville, where Ihey were tteated and released. Martinez was iraveling north on Bear Creek Church Road when he lost control ofthe 1987M iUubishihewas driving and ran offthe road to theright M e e t N a n c y , O u r V a n D r iv e r . (Oops, there she goes again.) Nancy drives the van for the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. And she can't staj/ still long. Her job is helping people who need transportation assistance get their cancer treatment as easily as possible. If you doctor recommends rediation therapy as part of your cancer treatment, and transportation is a problem, ask about the ^li.sbuiy Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. For more information, call the Center at (7()4) 636-6432. Just ask for Nancy. SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 M ocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)636-6432 ‘ N ea r Row an M em orial H ospital Cancer Care... Close To Home D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd u y, J u ly 7 ,1 9 9 4 - 7 S t e e d R e c e i v e s G o o d R e p o r t A f t e r E v a l u a t i o n B y E d u c a t i o n B o a r d By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Recuni DavleSclioolssupcriniendenlDr. Oi)l Stcc'ci is doing a good job. That's whallhc Davie Counly Bo;ud o f Education dccided in Its annual for* mal evaluation of (he superintendent maintains d ose contact with all board members and keeps ihcm inrormed. Owens said. "This is probably the most Irying year wcVe had since he's been here," Owens said. There have been numerouschangcs with major construction at Davie High following (he regulafboard m eeting' School;swi(chingfromjuniorhighsto- . Master Sgts. Tom McMillan and Jerty Sheridan present plaque to EMS Director Johnny Fiye. Other EMS employees include, from left: Stephen Dunn, Stephanie Speer, Sandy Shepherd, Mark O'Mara, Erin McGee, Jerry Myers, Donald "Fireball" Jones, FranWoO'Neai, Mari«HancocI«, Keith Latham, Andy Lipscomb, Robbie Mills and assistant director, Dwayne Smith. Not pictured: David Winebarger, Donald Smith, Kim Manner, Jonathan Orreii. -Photoby RobinFergium n June 29. "It was very positive," said David Owens, chairman of Ihe boanl. The board conducts an informal and formal evaluation each year six months apart. Each board member fills oul a form wilh a rating system and comments on the superintendent's relationship wilh Ihe board, communily relations, staff and personnel relations, educational leadership, business and finance and pereonal qualities. Owens saldlhemost important thing is Ihe dialogue within the evaluation. Each board member is given a chance lo say what is on his or her mind. Steed jusl completed his sixth year as superinlcndenl of Davie County schools. "There were no negative comments about whal he's doing and the way he's doing them," said Owens. One reason for that is thal Steed middle schools, board elections and more. Through it all, Owens said Ihc boanl felt Steed did a good job communicat ing wilh Ihe community. Owens said the board asked Steed to concentrate on the middle school movement and lo continue trying to open doors lo working with county commissioners and not lo be discour aged. "We encourage him to continue lo work and hope to have some joint meetings wilh Ihe commission - al least a quarterly meeting. We have to leam lo work together or our children arc the losers," Owens said. The olher oreo of concentration Ihc boanl stressed to Steed was finding ways 10 improve writing scores in the school system. Owens said the board got favorable feedback from Steed, who said he was really happy lo be here. Evans Joins Davie Medical Associates A n n y , N a tio n a l G u a r d H o n o r D a v ie E M S E m p l o y e e s . Davie EMS received a plaque last week from Ihe Army Reserves and Nalional Guani. , "Yourhelphasbeenlimely.andil's always been there,” said Master Sgl. Compromise Reached On Électives By Jeanne Houpe ttavic County Enterprise Rccoid i After controversy over proposals from the specially created middle u hool task force electives commiltee, s compromise has been reached using a parent's recommendation. ■ TheDavieCounlyBoanlofEduca- tionvotedJune 6. to adopt all task force rtcoi^ n d ation s with Ihe exception oflhccleclivescommitteerepait.Thcy asked Uk committee to meet again lo consider allematlvcs lo ihcir plan and report back by June 29. ^ Thcstrongesloppositionlolheplan came from the parents of band stu dents. Under the original plan, band would operate on an allemaling sched- ulewithhealdiond physical education but would count as a fine ait in grades Mven and eight. Therefore, a studenl might gel m'ne weeks exposure in sev enth grade and one semester in eighth. Amelia Little, Ihe m olherof aband Student who sent a survey lo the par- enlsofallmiddlc school band students, made a proposal lo Ihe board lhal Ihe elcclives committee plan be mainuined for sixdi and seventh graders bul lhat oghih grade band students be offered № option o f taking band bolh semes- № .T hescsludenlsw illm iss one elec tive. ; I Wilh only a few days to work, Ihe çlectivcs committee chose to adopt titlle's proposal, said Elaine Strider, tçneral supervisor. ;• "They were very disappointid il up.Theysaidlheygaveitalllhcy M the first time,” Strider said. ^;The board voted unanimously lo ^ e p t die revised report. 1; David Owens, chairman o f the Ward, suggested a report on die suc- e & of all 10 usk force commiuees' pmposals around the middle of the ¥ ^ ly e a r . ; '• 'Themiddlcschoolapproachisnew 0>Davie County. Whal you have to do it^ook at Iheoiy, but you also have lo Bdance dial wiUi Uiings dial are impor tant in Davie County. The band has 6 n n a bright spot in Davie Counly as ^ g as 1 can remember," Owens said. • ; Superintendent Dr. Bill Sleed said ^ recommendations cannot be imple- ^ n le d in Uiel594-9S school year due ¿ la c k o f funding. Tom McMiUan. "I'm secure in my Uiinking Uial the EMS guys have il covered." When Uie company of Airbome Rangers practiced jumps in Davie Counly, Ihe EMS was on stand-by. Now lhat the company, based in Win- slon-Salem, has been de-activalcd, McMillan said they wanted to show their appreciation. S c h o o l E frlé ^ , , ,.„DÉV)eB(iM Ìò(Edui»<hia vMed UMnlniÌDwly l^^ iclw dlunclipriceifcrdis l9M .9SichaolyM rk>41.M ft(|Ç 4.Sl:»iW 6- K <ndS 2fcriiuIti.‘BrÌiktel'ìnU eoitttN deitttSo«a^^^ '' Accardini to IM g h IldcM ), anociato wpffliilHdNl, lllb b Ite liiiKlipiiceiiicicaNtailiiM ym aiidihenewprioeianiollM W iihwliiiailM Khool tyiteoiichafge. High School Cor)stnictlon 'Going Watl! , ’11iB |ii|llidioc|pn4ett4|D bi|alaii(w yw «U ,’ V M M o rita i n i k k W U oooiilM o otto n m t'.'nnjfb they in bcUnd 111« ocigiMl Khedula; ikt -«'B t^fO iU Bllw 'dlniM coricM blrtbiefV jC M iin ili«bciOláhiiMiiii«Mñ|i»ingii«loili«lff%wfar CouocU «ad Com nH iiÿ Bmm) A kinw hM ' ’.iBadíitiaoloilHdMilaaMiwvkMi' bdiiw kir.Q fiaAiikLItkM baiilM nM diorcM dM f ■ r -V ü iib c u ib Ê ta m k U p o Ê M I ^ ta lo e m flm u llv im m Im ih B C n irfiy to b ilp tM a D A ra iw iw ftirlIifR to c lil^ ^ '№bo«idWto,«dffi%iJWtad*w(i!,^ûa|te __________ «han mm mUHg k Pwla 0»Wy>va w^ iilitf l;iji p j | m m ilw o f||iiy ik Í№ a ^ ^ ( ) g ^ . № F Ц p l l l l ^ Ç c K a o b l A c ! M A M f o f^ w a n iJ a ta itN a id iiin d S iM b W n ild ib « ^ «MepMd (rom ih« |w»wi tfc ttr.'Owlil« Ik Imob, «■nd«!« nijjrtiyáilíii M idihecatii|iuiysqaM ld|№ m áim M ided. s‘ TbelolilliUfccaawo««ba«iic)m bwiikM ttain$128«OQ.W cíaliqpri H KhedHlod to ttefooT w cA 18 H d A ohU I» o o p le ft b jiím Augia«;i»idIacl(K».'ft'\ ?' Î' ->r,( Technology''Fund^ Going For TfNdier, : : ;,COMMycaaimtMÍaiiH« vive Ite D w t« id iao b aD « m $ 1 0 lii^ W i^ id S iM n ttb u d iM 'ü ia ea ieto fM d ln ra d n w M d lK la M la iy . . ' I t e b o a r t v é i ^ t o a y W y ^ m e e d i i g J , Flivífiiii frif ítí f fim i Coble Daily f t i r w u i t w |: ^ i f l ^ « l ( * ^ Master Sgt. Jerry Sheridan was also on hand for the presentation last week. "I appreciate it Uwroughly,” he said. EMS director Johnny Fiyeaccepled the plaque on behalf o f all the employ ees. ”Il was hanl to schedule bul it was an imponant task," Frye said. "The potential was Uiereforanylhinglo hap pen. The Army agreed Uie medics here would handle any situation." Dr. James Evans, a family practice physician, has joined Medical Associ ates of Davie. Evans, whohas practiced in Mocks viile for one year, will join Drs. Joel Edwards, George Kimberly, Melanie Renfroe and William Renfroe in Uieir newly formed practice. In April, the physicians became af filiated widi Carolina Medicorp, Inc., die parenlcompanyofForeyUiMemo- jialandMcdicalParic Hospitals in Win- ston-Salcm. CMI also manages Davie Counly Hospital. CMI will help manage the business side o f die physician practice, .so Uie physicians can concentrate on patient care. The physicians will continue lo practice al Uieir current locau'onsunu'la new office is built. A nalive o f Lexington, Evans is a graduate of University of North Caro lina al Chapel HiU. He earned his medi cal degree al Easl Carolina University Medical School, and he completed a residency in family medicine al die University o f SouUi Carolina in Co lumbia. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 T r y E n e r g y - S a v i n g T i p s T h i s Y e a r Summer is here. Net only does' that mean ri*»lng tem- peruturcs.butoftenrisingencrgy costs. Appllunccs such usaircondiiioners and refrigerators must work harder in the summer. Therefore, many experi ence an increase in ihcir electric bills, Duke Power offers the following Mocksville Police Officer W.J. Harpe teaches infem Paula Correll how to fill out a report. - Photos by Robin Ftrgusaon OnPatrol Interns Learning Porice Work In Mocksville By Jtsn n e Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Record ir you've thought you noticed an extra passenger in one o f M ocksville’s police cars, you probably weren't mis taken. This summer Ihe M ocksville Police bepaitmenl has two interns from For- sytii Technical Community College. Paula Conell and Scot Kimel, both 1993 graduates of Davie High School, will be woiking 12 houis a week wilh M ocksville police ofTiceis. U w interns have been learning how to nil out lepons, riding with ofTicers ahd going with them to answer calls. They are allowed to gel out o f Ihe car and observe a situation if it is not c^ id er cd dangerous. ; "Wedon'twantanyonetogethuit," said Chief Richard Sink, who added . 11^ Ihe interns must get out of the car .before any officer con engage in a chase of a suspect or a shoot-out. I SinksaidMocksviltedoesn’lhavea lot o f Ihe glamorous crimes the interns might see in a bigger cily, but the depaitment tries lo teach them os much as possible. .'He said he wants Ihem to have an oppoitunily to experience almost ev- eiÿlhing. He goes over the budget with thém and explains his administrative duties. He also encourages them lo attend local government meetings and coiut (coceedings. ;In addition, the interns will have a projecttocomplele.Sinksaidlhisyeat's project will probably be a statistical breik-down o f crime in Mocksville. ;Co irU said she has done things as an; iinem that she learned about in scbool, such as proper procedures for stopping a car. ^Tve learned more fioro Ihe first hand experience than from the class room." she said. 'Bolh said their most exciting expe- r i c ^ was wailing wilh ofü cen on U,jS. 64 U> see if suspects in a shooting wouM Iiy lo mn lhat way. iW atchingOfljcer W J. HaipekiUa s n ^ was another memorable experi ence for Conell. Qiady Completes Basic Tkaining • Navy Seaman' Recrail W illiaio D. Orady, son o f James F. and Unda D. Grady o f 239 HiUcrest Drive, Ad vance recently completed basic training at R e cruit T raining Cominandt OiCAt Lakes, ni. ;D uring Ihc cycle,reciuilsare ta p ih t general military subjecU d aign ed to pre- p u e Ihem for fur- Grady ther academic and on-the-job training in 'one o f Ihe Navy's 85 occupational neliU. . '9nidiesincludeseam ansbip,close- order drill, naval history and first aid. He is a 1993 graduate o f Davie High School. "lwanttohe1ppeopIe,"saidCoiTell. "Il just hit me that this is what I want to do." Kimei .said he enjoyed going wilh OfficerT.L. Tilley tounlockcars when people have locked their keys inside. Unlike Conell, he does not want to be a police officer. He said he decided when he was lOthat he wanted lo b ea game warden "This has given me experience in law enforcement. Officer Tilley lets me know what lo do in ceitoin situa tions," Kimel said. Sink said. "It's a real honor for a depanmenlthissizelhat(c0lleges)send people to us." "I like being in a small lown. I don't really want lo go lo a big cily. The people are nice here," said Coirell. The inlems will be woricing with Ihe Mocksville policc Ihrough Aug. 9.Scot Kimel wants to be game warden. Student Scholars Brent Campbell Receives Broadcasting Scholarship Brenl Campbell, 20, was one o f 100 students nationwide lo receive the Scripps-Howand National Broadcasting Scholarship. The son of Bill und Pat Campbell of Mocksvillle, he is ajunior at Appalachian Slate Univeisity where he is a vanity cheerieader and member of the senior com mittee. The scholonhip is based on work experience and samples lhal prove the sludent's interest in broadcast ing. This summer, he is woricing as an intem at WGHPiedmont in High Point, where he woriced last summer. He sent in samples of his work at Channel 8. The scholarshippays$1.000ayear and provides the students wilh an ageni lo help them get jobs in the field, hesaid. Meghan Godl»y.Wins Virginia Pre-Teen Scholarship Contest Meghan Godbey o f SUIToid, Va., daughter o f Ed and Malissa Godbey, formerly o f Mocksville, was selected as junior division title holder in the 1994 Pre- Teen Virginia Scholarship and Recognition program. Meghan, 10, was selected from approximately 100 candidales age 7-12 who rank in Ihe lop lOpercent o f the stale academically. Contestants were judged on academics, volunteer service to chuich and commu- nity,schoolhonois and activities, creativity,communi cations, and on-sute poise and peisonalily. As junior division lille holder, she received a $1,000 educational bond. Meghan is the granddaughter o f Wade and Ann Wright of Harmony and Belty Godbey o f Lexington, all foimeriy o f Mocksville. Five Named To Dean's List At Wesiem Carolina riveDaviestudenlsatW eslemCarolinaUniveisilyhavebcennamedtothe spring semester dean's list by maintaining a 3.S point or higher grade point average: Alan Carl Pfau of Bermuda Run; and from M ocksville -Tracy Denise Bohl ofR oule3;ValerieLynnJohnsonofRoule9; Sandra Lee Leonard o f Church Street: and Melissa Dawn Rennix o f Route 4. Mother, Daughter Named To University Dean's Lists Linda Ratledge Jones, granddaughter o f A.C. Radedge Sr. o f M ocksville and daughter o f the late Douglas H. Ratledge, has been named to die spring semester dean's list al High Point Univeisity. A junior at High Point, she maintained a 4.0 grade point average. Sheisanuising supervisor at The Oaks at Foisyth in Winston-Salem. PatriciaLynn Jones, her daughter and Mr.Ratledge'sgreal-granddaughter, has been named to the spring semester dean's list at Wake Forest Univeisity. Arisingsenior,shealsom aintaineda perfect 4.0 average. She plans lo punue a master's degree in English. Godbey tips lo belter manageenergy expenses:,, • Make sure a central air condition ing system or window unit is property sized for liie space it is intended locool.' Improperiy sized units use more en ergy than necessary. • Window air conditioners are not designed lo cool more than one room. • Remove and clean or replace fil lets monthly. Dirty filters cause ajr ; conditioners to work harder and uæ ; more energy. ; ; • If you have a central air cond|-Ч tioner, do not close off unused rotmts ; or close air registers in rooms. T te ; system will work harder to cool a d j^ ; cent rooms and cost more 10 operated ^ • Make sure an oulside air condì- I tioningunilorhealpumpisnotblockeS ! by shiubbeiy, leaves or olher objeciS; ■ • Set Ihe Uieimosiat on the h ig h ei ■ comfoitable setting. Raising the tetn- ; perature 2 degrees will reduce coolinj ; cosls by 5 percent. • T o prevent inaccurate tempera- ; lure readings, place heal producing ; appliances such as lamps and televl- ; sions away from the thermostat. . ■ 1 • Close blinds, shades or drapes ‘ during the hottest part of die day to' ; block dK sun's heat. - ; •F or homes without air condition-. ; ingsyslem s,usefanstodrawcoolerair. ; insideduringdienighlandcirculaleair ; dmHighout your home during dK day. ! Fan blades should rotate clockwise in ! the summer mondis. • Save jobs thal produce moisture'- like mopping, dish washing and iauni-' d iy -fo r early moming or night-time. ; The humidity from dKse activities can make homes uncomfortable. • Make sure dK attic is properly: vendUled to relieve excess summer. heoLDukePawerrecommends 1 square foot o f fitee area for eveiy ISOsquaiç feet o f UXal attic Поог space. • Check weadKr stripping around doois and caulking around windows. ' Property sealed doois and windows' help prevent warm oulside air from' entering Uk home. • On hot days, cook ouuloois, use a ’ microwave or prepare cold meals to avoid excess heat in dK kitchen. 142 N. Main StrMt Moclnvlll«, N0 27028 704434^759 I QUEEN KING I SET SET I ! *199 *249 *299 *3991 ■ o ra rn c is K y ra ra cE S ! THEDUCHESSSUPREME ♦EASY PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE! YOUR CHOICE BERKUNE RECUNER^ JUMBO RECLINER Hmdionietyflyled BERKUNE* widi №uch- acdvalednclinini mechanliro. Big, raomy, detv-KBledcomfait. SWIVEL ROCKER/ RECLINER S « x » 1 s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 - ВГ L a k e y R e p l a c e s S l a b a c h A s G i r l s C o a c h Ronnie Gallagher Lakey Lakey Is A Coach In the Classroom, Too . If there was ever a reason to link coaching and teaching, it was last week when Laddin Lakey was hired as Davie County High School's new varsity girls basketball cpach. If you work hard in Ihe classroom, you'll work hard on the court. : ■ So says principal Dub Potts, who did the hiring. ■ And so says the sports editor, who has seen it up close. I remember the first time I walked past Lakey's ciass- loom. I stopped dead in my tracks. Just stood there, listening. M y favorite subject in school, after all, was U.S. History. " But I never had a teacher like this. W ow, I tfwught, this guy is pumped. He is getting into this. I purposely walked past the room again to siee the reaction of his students. They were all riveted to his every word, which, in today's world, is saying something. Potts agreed that he hired Lakey for that very reason. -•"One thing yoii know when you walk past his room is.that he'll be^working,': said Potts. "I've always felt the best teachers make the best. coaches. You rarely find a teacher who dofcsn't rk hard in the classroom working hard on the field." Laddin Lakey (left) here with assistant athletic dm^tor Sherrie Myers, has been chosen as Davie's new girls basketball coach. / ~ I — Photo by James Barringer When Angie Slabach resigned the post ' recently to devote more time to her family, Potts had some options. He could have recruited but he stayed within the system. By doing so, he made Lakey a veiy happy man. When the position opened up, he applied, not because it was there, but because he wanted it." ' . ' , "1 jiist love basketball," he said. "I love the coaching. I love working with the kids. It's just something I like." Teaching and coaching did not appear the route Lakey would take once he reached col lege. After playing hoops at Worthington High School, located Just north of Columbus, Ohio, he traveled to West Virginia State in Charleston to continue. Please See Gallagher - Page B3 D a v ie Ja y v e e C o a c h ;, M o v e s IJp T o V a rs ity By Kimnic Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-RecoTd Davie County High School has stayed within its system, hiring L ^ d in Lakey to replace Angie Slabach as the new W ar Eagle varsity giris basket ball coach. Slabach resigned aflersix years, saying raising a family took precedent over sports. Lakey, 30, lives in Ihe Yadkin County town of Boonville with his wife, Melissa. He has coached the jayvee giris for a total of three years; from 1989 until 1991 and after a two-year hiatus, this past season. He has two Central Piedmont Confer ence championships lo his credit. Lakey will be only the fourth giris coach in 39: years of the school. He follows Jack Ward, Bill Peeler and Slabach. Principal Dub Potts also announced the hiring of an assistant football coach. Pat Mitchell comes over from Forbush High School with 10 years of experience. Potts said a jayvee giris basketball coach has not been hired yet lo replace Lakey. Good Credentials Lakey comes in wilh good credentials. He is a former high school (Worthington High in Colum bus, Ohio) and college (West Virginia State) player and has had success as the jayvee girls coach. His first Davie team went 17-S, winning the CPC title. This past season, he was 15-5 with another crown. "I thought aboul it for quite a while," Lakey said of the opening. "I wanted the opportunity to see what I could do with the varsity." Potts said there were other applicants but Lakey's presence at the high school gave him the advan tage. ' ■ 1 • • , "There were candidates within the system and outside the system," said Polls. "Laddin had Ihe Please See Lakey - Page 83 ock^ville Trails Concord 1 -0 So. Pivision Semifinals ' R oim ie G allagher ( Counly Enterprlse-ftecord ) ~ If there's one thing Mocksvllle's II Legion ЬажЬа11 team doesn't need right w, it's rain. liliag l-O in its Southern Division semifinal IS, that's exactly what it got Monday night in The umpires called it in the second { of a 3-3 game. r rainout would dictate a doubleheader. 8 Г Ш would shorten the series to a best 3-of- iT he semifinal series has to be finished by Sa^eday. ' JPost 174 w ill now play at home Wednesday and F ^ y at Rich Park. , : ^ the first game, Concori's hitters surprised Ntjcksville ace Brock Keene in a 16-6 slugfest at RfihPark. ik a in , R ain G o Away ¡(t doesn't appear that the pitchers are going to n je in this series of two hdt^hitting clubs. After cdnbining for 22 runs in Game 1, Mocksville and c W o id put six runs on the board in the very first iiiin g of Game 2. the top of the first, Mocksville scored three nfijs without the benefit of a ball going out of the ii^e ld . The tuns were courtesy of two walks, an iiffieldgtoundout, a hit batsman anda passed ball. 'Ite rally came off hard-throwing righthander I^vidM iU er. ’ Concord came right back with three in their half - ^ d only one ball made it out o f the infield. •AnhourraindelayatW ebbFieldfollowed.The game finally resumed at 9 p.m. under a slight dfizzte. Mocksville went down 1-2-3 in the top of tUe second before harder rain prevailed. The game called. {Mocksville was playing without letfielder Brad Itjreham, who was on crutches. W hile running out a grounder in the ninth'inning of Game 1, he came down pn the first base bag wrong, severely sprain ing his ankle. He is out for at least a week. David O'Brien took his place in leflfield for Game 2 and was expected to start Game 3 Tuesday night, back at W ebb Field. G a iM l It was supposed to be a pitcher's duel at Rich Park between two of the Southem Division's top hurlers: Mocksvllle's Keene and Concord's Brian. Bain. It tumed into a hitter's night instead as Concord scored early and late in taking a 10-run victoiy over Mocksville. ' After Concord took a I -0 lead in the first inning, Mocksville came back with two in the second. R.J. Speaks and David Vogler scored unearned runs, thanks to errors. But a three-run homer in Ihe fifth by Kevin Govan led to a five-run Concord inning and a 6-2 deficit for Post 174. Mocksville pulled to within 6-4 with two in the bottom of the fifth. David Miller’s throwing error at third base allowed Marcus King and Brad Mecham to score. After Concord upped the lead to 8-4, Speaks boomed a solo homer in the seventh, his ninth of the season. _ . Concord then put the game out of reach with four in the eighth for a 12-5 lead. Speaks drove home Russ Pardue in the bottom of the eighth but Govan greeted reliever Darby Correll with a grand slam in the ninth, B aindidhaveasayinthe outcome b|it from his second spot in the hitting order. He and leadoff man Billy Chapman scored four runs apiece. In fact, the top four hitters were a Murderer's Row. Along with Govan, the third hitter, and flc iie See L cgk» - page B3 Marcus King struck out 10 ih SVs innings in Game 3 agailnst Statesville. — Photo by Jamts Banrlngtr : В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Uglon tUndlngf Aim III i(League games onty) Rowen County 17 1' Mocktville-Davie . 14 4- Concord 12 e 8 10 e 10 7 117 11 5 13 3 15 Mooresville Lexln|lon Statetvllle sianly County Wllkc* County Suiry County, Legion playoffs nntiow id Mondey'e retutteRowan County 2. Stanly County 1. (Rowan leads 10) • Mockiville-Oavie 14. Statesville 6 (Mocksville leads 1-0) Mooresvllie 7, Kannapolis 2 (Moor- esvIHe leads 10) Uxlngton at Concord, ppd. TMniay’a leawwa Rowan County 10, StanV County 2 (Rowan teadt aettet 2-0) MoctttvHle^Davla 13. StatesvHte 0 (MocksvWa leads aeiiea 2-0} Concord 9, Lexington 0 (Concord leads series 1-0) Kannapolis at Mooresville, ppd. (Moor- esvllle leads series 1-0) Rowan County 7, Stanly County 0 (Rowan wins aarlea Э0) Slateavllle 8, Mocksville-Davie 3 (Mocksville leads series 2-1) concord at U M o n . ppd. (Concord iea(te aeries 1-0} Kannapolis 3, Mooresvllla 2 (Serlea tied 11) Tltursday'a results Mocksville Davle И , Stntcsviiic 8 (Mocksvillc Davie wins series 31) Concofd e, Leilnfton 4 (Concord Irnds series 20)Mooresville 8. KannnpoHs I (Moor- csvlllc (ends srrics 21} FrMay’a feauita Concrd 23, le>lnc(on 2 (Concord wins sciibs 30) Mooresville 8, Kannapolis 7 (Moor- esvilie wins serlea 3-1) Rowan County 3. MootesviNe 2 (Rowan lead» series 1-0) Concord 16, Mocksviile4)evle в (Con cord leads aeries 1-0) Rowan County at Mooresvlllo, 7:30 p.m. Mocksviile Davle at Concord. 7:30 p.ra. TlNrfsday'a games • Mooresvltle at Rowan County. 7:30 p.m. (if necessary) Concord at MocksvilleDavIe, 7:30 p.rn. ,(il necessary) FrMay'a gamea Rowan County at MooresvlKc. 7:30 p.m. (if necessary) Mocksville-Davie at Concord, 7:30 p.m. (If necessary) talui4ay'a gaatae Mooresville at Rowan County, 7:30 p.m. (il ncccssnry) Concord at Mocksvillo^Davle. 7:30 p.m. (Jf necessary) STATISVILI.1 M0CKtVlt.L8•a r мы г*“Го* cl sill Rrrdu» rt ЙГ>пп«|| Il 4 I t I SPfck* Jb Wfrcn II S t S e rrlnct wr Hov«l с 4 I e 0 Combi Jb Ynll Л 3 10 0 Hirt 9b HIIDb S I 9 I Kirttp Mrdck rt > 0 0 0 Aihwrih th Cichte If $ I > I vesitf cl eviii# la « a ) a ptiei сNmhom II WUitr lb Corrtll P •Kttnt aft APrdwetb O'Brien Ml Wondi I«4t III 4 Teteis 4 a V i 49 t 9 0 0 0 0 Î Î Î000 : : : 9 a 01 I Фa I I eooI I 00 0 0oae1 1.0T4l«l tletoivHie MMkivHI*E • Vounli. CeulclHK*. A. rofiHw. n, coutcbuit 'Worrtn. » “ 1 ■ ■ Stoloivlllt _______McclitvIM# f. 3B - Wolhvr, R. PordM, Coutchuit t, Worrtn. 31) - Mf 'R. Ptfwell. If - Woihtr. R. rwmtll W MKkivlileKlne I. M. Cerrtll If H IIIRttSO f f 3 3 9 0 SV4 9.. 4 3 3 ID 3 4 0 0 0WP ~ R. Ptnncli J. Klne. Corrtll. PB - •Oowslot }. U - Coudlf. Mock. T - >:33. . Softball MEN'S OPEN W L Wheels Racing 16 Ò' Crawford Door 12 3 Hart’s Pizza 12 3 Village Cue 10 5 Village Trophy 11 5 C & D Express 7 7 Lee Company 8 7 Comalzer Otad. 8 8 Carolina Fin. 7 8 Sentry 6 9 Freedom Lawn 4 12 Musgrave Tool 4 11 Fteedom Lawn 2 II MEN'S CHURCH ’ Victory 1 W L 9 1 Blaise H 2 Fork 7 2 Liberty Wcslcyjiii fi i First Meth 7 3 New Union ’ ■) S Concord 4 (> Gr. Meadows •! 6 Hardison 3 fl Tutrentinc 3 f) Jcrusaleni 2 H Victory 2 0 9 WOMEN'S OPEN Final Standings W L Furches Mtrs. 8 2 Shore's 8 2 B&C Softball 6 4 Crown W ood 3 7 Lee 3 7 Firebirds 2 8 MIDGET GIRLS Final Standings W L Panthers 12 2 Marlins 11 3 Rockies 9 5 Braves 9 5 Tigers 9 5 Rockettes 4 10 MISC. Wachovia Cup 199.1/94 Finals ¿ 4 1.Millhrmik 407.5 2.I’rovidcnce .V.2.5 3.Chapel Hill .M.5 4. F.ast Mecklenburg 27U 5.Page 265 6.Grimsley 260 7. West Forsyth 2Í52.5 8.Athens Drive 247,5 9. North I'ursylh 245 IU. Jordan 2.15 Racing ■ O W M W m Y tT â H (imanngraaaaefJi»#) RoMtiJefNya Î K T -& Mark Knottм ш т тме ÍÜiLMtetMCMen ■rant D M lau Jaftrera Па. 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Slanini Marlin, Chety . 2,244. 2.188 . 2.030. 1.931. 1.925 . 1.782. 1,741. 1.720. 1,888. 1.858. 1.825. 1.810. 1.585. 1,544. 1.504- 1.478 The Prtachtr IMan The new faces on this year’s Mocksville Legion baseball team all look up to veteran third baseman R.J. Speaks, who leads the team In home runs and clutch hits. Speaks, however, will not play baseball In college. The recent Forbush graduate Is ' going to Winston-Salem State University on a football' scholarship. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher ' Statesville: Mecham’s Not Slumping Heading inlo ihe playoffs, Ijames was a little worried about Brad Mecham'shitling.Thecollegefresh- man was leading Ihe team in at-bats with 85 but his average was only a paltry .267. "We moved him down in Ihe order andchangedacouple of things in his stance," Ijames said. "The concept is coming around and he's putting the bat on Ihe ball." Boy, is he. Statesville will never claim Mecham is slumping. He had two hits in Game I, a homer in Game 2, a triple in Game 3 and two more homers in Game 4, the clinch ing 14-8 victory. "If we get himgoing, we're going lo look prelly good in a couple of weeks," said Ijames. Go Figure Ijames has always said to expect the unexpected once Ihe Southern Division of Area 3 playoffs begin. Rowan’s 2-1 victoiy over Sumly County in Game I of its series was a good indication. "It was deflnitely surprising," Ijames said. "We didn’t think Stanly had the pitching to hold anybody down. We figured that series would be a slugfest. We thought Stanly would score a lol of nins. "E very night is a suiprise,” he continued. "You belter be ready to play because the unexpected can happen." 'Ths'second game was more to form. Stanlypitchers walked 14men and lost, 10-2. The expected Ihen happened as Rowan swept the series, 3-0. Letting Brock Go Despite holding a l^rge lead in Game I of its first round series with Statesville, Mocksville Legion base ball coach Dale Ijames left starter Brock Keene in for Ihe entire nine Legion Notes innings. There wos a good reason, he said. "We needed him to get some work in," said Ijames. "Il was acool night and he hadn't gotten up lo his pitch count. We left him in so he could get confidence lhal he could go nine." Thai was Keene's only appear ance against Statesville. He started Ihe first game of the Concord series Sunday night at Rich Park. No Surprise Ijames said it was no surprise lo him lhal Mocksville look four games to oust Statesville. Despite scoring 27 runs inthe first two games, Ijames said, "This series isn't over." Statesville Ihen proved him right by winning Game 3,8-3. "Slalesviile’s gol a good club," he said. "The boy who pitched against us in the first game beat us eariier in Ihe year at their place. But we got on him early in the playoffs, which was a good sign. In the first game, he got us to swing at some bad pitches an that’s how he beat us. We didn't do lhal in Game 1." Hurry Up In Game 2 againsi Statesville, Mocksville went up againsi Ihe home team - and the weather. Under ominous skies, Mocks ville scored early and often. The only question was, would Ihe game be official? Ijames needed five complele in nings and Post 174 just made it. "We were trying to make outs and were hitting home runs,” laughed assistant coach Jerry Walser. While Ijames enjoyed the four, two-run homers, he was concerned. Flashes of lightning were seen on Ihe horizon. "I was worried," he admitted. "Anytime you gel a lot of runs on the board and you know you may not get credit for them, you have lo worry." Had the umpires called the game sooner, nolhing wouldhavecounted and the game would have started from the outset. "You know that's the way il is an there's nothing you can do about it," said Ijames. "We worked hard to gel our subs in and oul and gel the game going at a fast pace before Ihe light ning over the comer occurred." 'To O ur Advantage' A series is to the advantage of a Mocksville or Rowan Couniy leam. according toIjames.Moslieams have one good pitcher that they throw al Ihe big boys during the regular sea son. During a series, all of the pitch ers have lo go lo the mound wilh predictable results. "Il'sabsolutelylo our advantage," said Ijames. "You're looking at thal second, third andeven fourth pitcher, not just that one. "During the regular season, ev erybody is shooting for Rowan or us. But in a series, you have lo think long-term inslead of short-term." Concord'a Coming Mocksville's second round oppo nent, Concord, can pul fear in the heart of coaches. "Concord’s got a heck ofa pitch ing staff," Ijames said before the start of the semifinal series. Brian Bain tossed a no-hitter against Lexington in the first game of Ihe opening series, Ihe second straight time against Post 8. "For anybody lo pitch no-hitters at Lexington, you've got to bc real good," said Ijames. "And back-to- back no-hitters, you have lo be tough." Anolbcr Rivalry Brewing >>' Lexington hasjoined Ihe grow-]'; ing list of Legion baseball teams; who aren't fond of Concord. ■ •; Concordblasted Lexington inthti; first round but even lhat wasn't witjii: oul drama. One of Lexington's players was beaned early in a game, obviously ф retaliation pilch from an earlier game. But when Ihe same p la ^ was beaned again laler in the gamé^ lhat was all Lexington coach Stete Younts could take. "They've never acted with much class an I don't expect them lo now," Younts told reporters. Concord was clearly the better team, hilling .374 in the series to Lexington's .148. Every play went Concord's way. "They've had a horseshoe up their butt," said Lexington's Jason Corbell. i Younts added, "There’s some bad blood brewing." And nol just wilh Lexingtoni Concord's infamous athletic diree* tor Ken Cook even banned thfr Salisbury radio station from an nouncing Iheir game at Webb Field; Howard Platt of WSTP said he thought it was because of a feud between Cook and Salisbury AD Theo Heilig. :: Concord IsHol There's no doubling tbe players for Concord, however. When they,' began the Mocksville series, thej{ were as hot as any club in Ihe state:; After the Game 1 win ove» Mocksville, Concord had won severi . of eight. It had scored S4 runs in tliq: last four games. In Game 1, Con-:: cord was 16-for-46. • :: And all Mocksville coach Dale' Ijames waiits to talk about is thé'; team's great pitching. . ;; Ho№«2 u m ^ rtoMt M l - - } O fr-m Tww tiu n e . ЭАПнг $wuu> uve. м м a t c fit . *K Ai.wtT « N Iti m e. 4И »|р mW сш/г iUft-t» ЧевР. ATtMWN. А Я Ш -и м И »,,, «Hgu№ You M M oH itVte. ш »T T iíió-n w -íf'íP p e^ AMP NUU-irC 1ЦГ HPMt Hífltóe PATTED OUTOFORPER, UMP/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 7, 1994 - B3 iiSallagher I ^qnlinued From Page Bl ‘ ' Lakey remained with llie NAIA ; )eam for just over a year. > i ; :"Wlicn 1 stopped playing, 1 had ; to figure out whal 1 wanled lo do," ; ^ said. '*1 majored in accounting and finance bul changed my major ; to education." '., His family was originally from Yadkin County so he decided lo • finish up here. But that wasn't Ihc ; real reason he left Charleston. .;. -"One thing lhat made me move was the canccr rate in Charleston," ; Ire said. "Il's 15 percent, liichigliest ; in the world. The reason is tiiat Ihere are so many chemical ! companies there. Il really seared me. I wanted to gel out of Ihe area." Lakey's first coaching experi- '• ^ e came in 1989 when he became TDdvie's jayvee coach. He lost five ; o f his first six games. But Ihe cool-headed Lakey kepi '; working. His leam won 12 o f its '; last 14, winning the Ceniral 'I Piedmont Conference champion- : ship. , He stayed on anolher year before ; 'giving way to Sherrie Myers for ; two seasons. When she wanled out, ; Lakey jumped hack into il Ihis past : season. Again, he started slow, splilting '• his first 10 games. Again, his team finished fast, winning its last 10 and tying West Forsyth for Ihc lille. Il was Ihc sixth jayvec girls crown in eight years at Davie. The 1994 finish was enough for Potts. Il was no surprise that he lapped Lakey for Ihc varsity position. "The thing thal pleased me the most was that I gol lo obsv'rve him as jayvec coach," Polls said. "He's a coach in practice lhal approaches il very seriously. "He's a coach on Ihe practice court, beginning at 3:30 p.m. When you go in there al 10-lil- 5, he's slill organized and the kids know whal they're going to be doing." Organization is Ihc key and Lakey knows il. Jayvec is nothing compared to Ihc varsity level. "There's more organization," Lakey said, "especially wilh the things before and after a game. I think the basic fundamentals arc still the same. You still use the sam e coaching philosophies but you can just do a few more things and add lo Ihe things the girls picked up on the jayvee level." Polls said, "When you're wotking wilh an assistant and the boys sports are out there too, il lakes a highly-organized person. Laddin brings thal lo us." Il also takes com mitnienl from everyone, even the spouse. Lakey's wife, M elissa, is prepared for the lifestyle change. "She is very palieni,” Lakey said. "She understands.” What she understands is thal her husband will be working diligently over the next few months. "Going into a new season, you wanl to do all you can to get prepared," he said. "There is a lol 1 have lo do between now and November." When the time com es, whal type o f coach will he be? Quiet and reserved? A screamer? "I can respond to the situation," he said diplomatically. ”1 don't know aboul being nervous bul you’ll always get bullerllics just before a big gam e.” The big game starts for Lakey officially in four months. He'll be a vatsity coach on the 4-A level. He doesn't seem intimidated a bit. He'll just do what com es naturally - leach. "When you coach, you have to leach,” he explained. "You use the some basic ideas as the lesson plans because you have certain objectives ' you want lo get across and you have certain ways o f doing that. You have lo be flexible with il and give a variety o f instructions so they can catch on quickly. There are a lot of similarities between coaching and teaching." So, any parents wanting to know what type of person will be coach ing their doughter from now on should just take a stroll past Laddin Lakey’s classroom anytime during the day. When you leave, you’ll be wanting him lo coach you, loo. Lakey Continued From Page I things wc were looking for In know ing whal our system is, particularly when it's late in the year. He has Ihe advantage of knowing some o f the girls, knowing what we've done in llic pasl and knowing the athletic director (Buddy Lowery). It made my deci sion easier." Although he wasn't Slabach's as sistant on Ihc varsity, he is familiar wilh the returning players Ihrough practice time. "1 have a good knowledge of whal the girls can do." he said. "I saw them al practice every day." Slabach, 27, a 1984 graduate of Davie, is leaving Lakey a stable of good players who should carry Davie lo ils .second straight CPC title. In Ihe pasl two seasons, Davie is 42-13. In her carecr, Slabach was 80-68 with a conference title, two tourna ment titles, a sectional title and one Catawba College Christmas Tourna ment championship. This pasl season, Davie finished 22-6, advancing to the 4-A Regionals, where it losl to eventual stale cham pion Morganton Freedom. Returning is last season's CPC Player of the Year Maria Newsom e, a highly-recruited 6-3ccnlerwhoaver- aged in double figures in scoring and rebounding. Junior forward Tami Ramsey is back, as arc senior guards Belh Wall and Amanda Sigmon. Junior sharp shooter Jonette Williard will make the backcourt even stranger. Anolher key will be 5-11 senior forward Elizabeth Greene, an aggres sive inside player. Lakey wiil also havehigh-scoring KeishaWagnerand Launt Moyer off o f his jayvee Icam. Both will be juniors. Polls said next year's leam has been a topic of conversation. "We discussed lhat thoroughly in the interview session." Potts said. "He's going lo wanl to win. But if he has a 15-point lead in the fourth quar ter, he'll play people. He's real gung- ho about lhat." Lakey is still trying to round upthe returning players. "1 haven't hadachance lo talk with all of the girls yet." said Lakey. "I'm going to Iry and get in loiich with everyone and lei them know sonic of Ihc things I'm going lo doing over the next few weeks." With the hiring com ing so late, Lakey isunsureabout summer camps. "I'm going to find out whal camps are available," he said. As for his coaching philosophy, Lakey said, "I don't have a philoso phy that’s concrete. You have lo look at the players you have and arrange and structure thal. It could change from year to year." Lakey, a popular faculty member, will tentatively teach World History and Cunent Events. "One of the things we'll see from Coach Lakey is thal he is a believer lhat if you work hard in practice, you have Ihe opportunity lo play in a game," said Polls, "We’re fortunate lo have had a good feeder program all along wilh Coach (Jerry) Callison al Soulh Davie and Coach (Carol) Cozart al Norlh Davie - and Laddin had Ihcf opportunity to get them as sopho-' mores." • Lakey wouldn'l make prcdiclions aboul next season's varsity. Bul ho' has a good idea. ' • "There is quite a bit oflalent on the leam." he said. "This leam has a loi ol* opportunities ahead of il. Depending on how hard they work and how well they work, there's a lot of poienlial."; But there is plenty of time to ana lyze the lalenl level. Righl now, Lakey has 10 begin organizing. ; "I'm rushing around, trying to nnd out what our options arc," he said. ; New Couch Polls also announced Ihe hiring of Mitchell from Forbush, who will te- place Cary Powers, a scondary coach; Powers is beginning a cross country! team at Davie. ; "Coach Mitchell was al Fortjush for 10 years," said Polls. "He wants to; be a head football coach, which is; more incentive foracoachtocom cin' and lakcaleadershiprole. Wc’rc Iix)k-; ing for a lol of foolball help out of. him." : Polls also said lhal no one had been assigned ihejayvee girls coach ing spot yel. • "We’ve had several people indi-: cate they'd like to gel into basketball; who arc already in our syslem," he: said. "With Ihc addition o f ninth grad-: ers and so many more faculty mem-: bers on campus, we’ll look fronv within." : Legion .Brad Mecham will be leaving soon for his Mormon mission, which will last Iwo years. — Photo by Janwi Barringer Brock Keene crosses Ihe plate with anolher Mocksville run. — Photo by James Barringer Continued From Page Bl cleanup hitter Josh Slam ey, they : com bined to go 9-for-21 with 11' runs scored and 14 o f the team’s RBIs. ; ; Notes: • M ocksville was 20-9 going intq Tuesday night’s gam e at C on cord.; • In Game 1, G ovan had Ihree hits and seven RBIs. Stam ey knocked iri five runs. , ■ : • K eene had his worst outing o f the season in G am e I, goin sevett innings and giving up eight eam eit m n s.B utn oon ecou Id getC om cord out. Stephen Ashworth threw (he eighth and gave up two runs. ' • Bain was Ihe Game 1 winnerj going seven innings and striking out 10, w hile walking eight. ■ ; • M ooresville defeated Rowati County in the other sem ifinal scries; evening it at one gam e apiece. The Coll(Цtioner IS a Camer The Warranty is Free Purchase a qualifying Carrier Air Conditioner and get a 10 YEAR COMERESSOR WARRANTY. :a r r ie r air c o n d it io n • Energy-effk:lent cooling g| up to 14 SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratki) • Lower energy bills • Super quiet operation • Ouke Power &CrMC«m ElectHc Rebates avalltble (or qualifying un«» • Hnandng available to quaUfied customers WéreThe Inside Guys. SHORES P l i i i i i b i i i K и H e a t i n g , I n c . ★ Call Us TODAY at в 3 4 - 8 в в 3 * ______________Mocksville, NC______________ lo T ' % H O S P I C E July 16,1994 b i ^;Nin Cedars Golf Cours^^ ^ ____—' J¡ (Deadline for re\ <phon«)_ 2._________ (phon*)_ 3.______ 4______ P rtf» rr« d Tm o n T im * . F ill O u t Form & R U urn lb ; Hospic« of Davi* County e/o Davl* County Hm HIi D«paitm«nt P. O. Box M5 • Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 uiiM iM ixuEam / IMMSpaetiAvalkMf-ApplyNowiy. July 11-15. S-17 Yrs. SPACE AVXiUBLE - CALL NOWl, July 1I-22. S-18 Yrt. SPACE AVAIUBLE - CAU'NOWI \ July25-29^ 14>17 Yri. UWTED m CE AVAILABLE ^ COSTS S-8 Yrt.-H alf Day..............................$50.00 8-17 Yrs. - Full Day............................$140.00 8-17 Yra. - Ovarnlaht........................S280.00 EAC H CA M PER R E C eiV E S F R E E LO TTO S O C C E R B A L L i T-SHIHT For Mora MoriTM*lon &Applie«tlonC«|l^-^| (704) 639-150^ or 1-800-5Ìj3-799# SaturdayNight Qat08 oMn for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT B:00 W i n s t o n R a c i n g S e r i e s BUDWEISER 100 Ш LADIES’ NIGHT! Nmalt fm adrnttttd for II (no tMort mquliM), courtoty of Шл&тШ 100-L ap M odified R a ce PLUS SPOmSMAN, STREET STOCK AND STADIUM STOCK EVENTS т и я в ш и т Aamiiitoi: лаиш. ш ла okm - $10 ------- .. __«К Я м е Aotie-n-tl ChiiaiflnunaeteFnEEwiUlacJulltlcott П Ц С Р П C A B L E PLENTY OF FREE PARKINQ Р У О '- И -ш а т Г с с ш ----------------JrSSümtSS Information aboul stadium racing: (910) 723^267 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 H ic k o r y H ill S w i m m e r s L o s e F ir s t T h r e e IV Ie e ts Hickory Hill Swim Club is 0-3 after ils first llirce m eets, losing to Clem m ons W est by 505-346. W il lo w Run by 537 -3 2 1 und Brookwood, 450-411. Bul coach Karen Um berger is hapjiy w illu w o o f her age groups. T he 9-10 girls and Ihe 11-12 boys aré Slill undcfealcd in Ihe Greater Forsylh Swim League. U m berger and her assislan t. Felicia Swan, welcom ed 55 sw im mers this season. Leading ihe way are Brad and Meagan Clark. M eagan has already sel four records in Ihe 9- 10 age division w hile Brad has two rccoi-ds in Ihe 11-12 boys. M ike H ciney has sel one record in 13-14 boys. In Ihe season opener, Ihe Eels losl but th e 9 -1 0 g irls o u lsco red Clem m ons 51-47 while ihe 11-12 boys w on 64-22. M eagan Clark had four firsts, as did Brad Clark. Ryan Powell won three events in 13-14 boys while L arry U m berger, M eredith Bridgcwalcr, Erin Um berger and Am y Call all had tw o wins. W inning at least one event were Lauren Davis, W esley Johnson, Ri chard Braodway, Andrew Barber, Nick D avis, Drew Newm an, Scolt H enderson, G reichen Um berger, Healhcr Henderson, Tracic B oggs and Swan. W illow Run is the defending lea g u e ch am p s and w allo p ed H ickory Hill in the second m eet o f the season. W inning three events for Hickory Hill were M eagan and Brad Clark ,w d Larry Umberger. j; I W inning one event were Becky le e Puts ^ r e l n l o lurches V Furches Motors w on the M ocks- 'ville/D avie Parks and Recrealion Bepartmcnt's wom en’s softball regu- Гаг seaon crown and topped Ihe year with a toumam ent championship. But it wasn't easy, thanks to an linlikely source. :• Led by Teresa Arnold, Rhonda Driscoll, A ngleM illerand Stephanie M iller, am ong others, L ee Jeans cam e from w ay back in the pack to кате the daylights out o f the league's te st leam in the tournament, ;• Furches and Shore's had lied for ^ e regular season title with identi cal 8-2 records.A special playoff gam e w as w on by Furches - In the tournament, Furches beat Shore's in 10 innings, and Ihen Lee ousted Shore's, reaching the finals t|« in st Furches. : -^Lee, only 3-7 during the regular Reason, beat Furches, full o f players № 'm D avie H igh School, 6-4, forc ing a deciding gam e in the double élim ination toum am ent. Furches Д еп wrapped up Ihe championship with a 9-3 victory. bavie4th D avie County H igh School fin ished In Ihe m iddle o f the pack in the final W achovia Trophy standings, tuinounced lasl week. ; T h e T rop h y, sp on sored by W achovia Bank and sanctioned by jheNorthCarolinaHigh School Ath letic A ssociation, recognizes excel lence in sports by schools in their athletic conferences. ■ D avie w as fourth in the seven- team Cenlral Piedmont Conference, finishing behind the three W inston- Salem schools and finishing ahead o f Ihe other three rural schools. ■ D avleh ad atotalofllS .S p oln ts. ’ First place finishes in girls and boys track and tennis pushed W est porsyth to the CPC Trophy T ille. T he Titans scored 157.5 points. M ount Tabor was second with 152 points, follow ed by Reynolds With 128. ; After D avie were Soulh Rowan (101.5), North Davidson (99,5) and 'South Stokes (90). C ull. Jenny B roadw uy, A usiin Pow ell. C all. Broudw ay. D avis, Adriene Bridgcwalcr, Barber, Erin Umberger, Ryan and Krislin Powell, C allie B ailey, Krista L cm aslers. TRacic Boggs, Hciney, Newman and Nick Davis. Hickory Hill cam e close lo w in ning againsl Brookwood before fall ing o ff Ihe pace lale in Ihc meel. The num bers gam e hurl Ihc Eels, considering Um berger broughl 45 sw im m ers to Ihc m e el, w h ile B rook w ood had 7 0 . In fact. Brookwood w on Ihe m eet in the final relay events, where Hickory H ill could nolv field team s and Brookwood placed as many as iwo leam s in som e age groups. The 9-lO girls remained unbcalcn. w inning49-47, as did the 11 -12 boys, who w on 55-35. Brad Clark and H ciney Ic Ihc way wilh fourwins apiece. McaganClark, Ryan Pow ell, Adriene Bridgewater and Dana Call all had three victo ries. W inning IWO events were Larry Um berger and Erik Crulchficld. N ew nam es winning evcnls in cluded David Slein, Jenny »road way, Brent Gaither, Chris Slcin, M ilchcll Roberts, N ancy V ogler, Em ily Harpe. John Landcn, Chris Bigenho, Jennifer G am eu and Lori V ogler.' . V.- ■ Major League Champions The Blue Jays finished 14-1 and won Ihe Davie American Major League (11-12 year olds) title. Team members are (Front row,, ^ from left): Josh Brevi/er, James Stewart, John Landen, Mitchell Bullard and Greg Brown. (Second row): Coach Charles Ray Boger,. Andy Boger, Glint Bailey, Kris Mannino, Travis Erwin, Matt Hauser and Coach Tim Bailey. Tripio A Champions The Marlins finished 21-1 and won the Davie National Triple A championship. Team members are (Front row, from left): A. Bost, R. Pennington, T. Angell, J. Garner. J. Smith and B. Foster. (Second row): R. Catson, A. McCurdy. C. Seaford, A. Head, A.J. Scales and B. O.Brien. (Third row): head coach Dick Garner, assistant coach Dean Seaford. (f*)t pictured): Andrew Daywalt and assistant coach George Daywalt. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single D enture..............................*100^ And up U pper & Lower D enture...........* 1 9 5 " And up Partials................ ...........................* 1 5 0 " And Up Sim ple Extractions.......................*20**And Up R e p a i r s & R e l i n e W h i l e Y o u W a i t Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 .2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 T H IS T IM E , B D Y G R A V E L Y . _________________________L L t f iM anual Lift 14 HP KoMer Engine 50" Mower$4677.00 M anually 16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower$4977.00 Hydraulic Lift Available $500.00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Beits) 8-Speed Transmission Rear-Mounted Engine •Warraniy m m vary dtptnding on tqulpmt«» p m n a u i and acluat use. DetaiUupímrequtsí. Clem m ons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 - B5 M o c k s v ilie v s . S ta te s ville Same 1 ♦ r ------------------------------------------ • Ikeene G o e s N in e In n in g s In 1 4 -5 V ic to ry A seven-run second inning was too much for Slatesville In ils 14-5 loss lo M ocksvilie in Ihe opener o f Iheir Southern D ivision American L egion Hrst round playoff baseball series. Slatesville actually scored first, taking a 1-0 lead in the top o f the Spit. I ¡Marcus King tied it up in the ^itom of the inning, knocking in RtJ. Speaks. : iT h cn the rout began in Ihc sec- 98d. The seven runs were scored on ii'hgles by Charlie W ands, Russ fird u e, Adam Purdue and Brad iSame 2 M echam, who had Iwo singles in the inning. King had an RBI double and Joey Douglas a sacrifice fiy. Wilh an 8-1 lead, starter Brock K eene crui.scd through Ihe gam e, striking out 14 and scattering 1 1 hits. In the bottom o f the fourth, M ocksvillc.ienl 11 men lothe plate, scoring five more runs. W ilh one out, King started things wilh a single. That was follow ed by a D ou glas field er's c h o ic e , a M echam walk, a single by Adam Pardue, a walk to W ands, a hit bats man, an error, a Russ Pardue walk an a David V ogler RBI single. Slatesville closed the gap to 13- 4 inthe eighlh. Cariton Hire knocked in a run in Ihe bottom o f the eighlh. Notes: • M ocksville's 17-hit attack was led by King and M echam . cach with three. Voglerand Adam Pardue each had tw o hits. • K eene was the story. H e retired 12 in a row at one point and was Ihe strongest during the m iddle innings. He recorded tw o strikeouts in the fifth and struck out the side in Ihe sixth and seventh innings. H e im proved to 4 -0 on the season. H o m e R u n s B e a t S tatesville, W e a th e r, 1 3 -0 STATESVILLE - M ocksvilie coach Dale Ijames wanted a quickie in Game 2 o f his Southern D ivision ijries at Stdtesville - and nol be cause Ihere w as som ething on TV he wanted to get home for. There was a storm brewing over the Statesville field. W ith his team pbunding the ball, he wanted lo gel five innings inbeforc Ihe skies broke and drenched the field. , T he hitting barrage began early. . i \ -Jon David Crider w as doing his ijir t on Ihe m ound, shutting out : ^ te s v ille . But his hitters weren't ' tiiaking outs fast enough, it seem ed. In the fourth, another run scored on an error, a bunt and tw o passed balls. , Then, in the fifth, wilh Ijames and his fans praying for a quick six outs, M ocksviile had ils biggest in ning, scoring six. First, Charlie Wands singled and cam e hom e on a Russ Pardue homer. Then, R.J. Speaks singled and cam e hom e on a King homer. Then, V ogler was hit by a pitch and - you guessed it - cam e home on a hom er, this one by Brad M echam. K ing led Ihe way wilh three hits. w hile each Pardue had two. Crider went five innings, giving up only tw o hits and striking out six. Notes: • M ocksvilie im proved to 19-7 oveiall. • Every starter had at least one hil and scored at least one run. • Crider has given up only three earned tuns in his la.st 32 innings. H is record is now 3-0. • T he players w ere actually try ing to m ake outs in the fifth. All three hom e runs cam e on Ihe first or second pitch. O n e L o w P r ic e ,J s E V E R Y D A Y ! ^ N o H a s s le ! ^ '8 9 H o n d a P e e l bnljr 58,000 Miles, Autcmiatlc, A/c, New tires, Fidly Seniced Quality Low F rke ^ 9 5 0 I'i. . «I ■; ' f D i^ б9даю Mlles, "Exba аеапМхмиЫ Quality Low Price $ 1 0 ,9 5 0 >90 Fold ^ 6 . 8 4 5 ’88 Cadillac Broudiaffl ( a 4 6 s ~ ~ GnndAMSE ^ 7 . 4 6 3 - ’92 Satura SL2 Lebaron Imperial «15,990-,- '91 Old(88Bn>ughffl no.950 - '91 Nissan Maxima ’91 Cadlllic Sedan De VlUe W ( 11.И < ( >IIC ( >1 I Ik I .|| Ц( S| Iim I I Ilni II s III lln I i i si.nc \ i ( t H J si M, |( Ч II ,|1111 l.u '^11 ( Ml I 704-878-9593 Exit 49B, Ott 1/7 101.1 ÜMVL’ • St.iliisvilii: S ta te sville W in s W ith S ix -R u n N in th , 8 -3 It's hard to blam e Marcus King for M ocksville's 8-3 loss to States ville in G am e 3 o f its first-round playoff series. He did all he could, taking a 10- strikeout, nine-hit outing into the ninth. But Statesville did an uncom mon Ihing before the Rich Park fans. Il exploded for six runs and saved ils season for yet another day. The score was only 2-2 after six innings. M ocksviile scored in the second on a Brad M echam triple and a Denver W alker sacrifice fly. In the fiflh, Russ Pardue doubled Game 4 Perdue Walker hom e C hariic W ands, w ho had walked. Bul Ihe roof fell in for M ocks viile in the ninth. Three errors and a perfect squeeze bunt allow ed Slatesville to have its biggest inning o f the series. King was replaced with one out by Darby Correll, who allow ed three hits. M ocksviile was held lo only nine hits, tw o each by David V ogler anij Russ Pardue. Notes: • M ocksviile dropped lo 19-8 overall. • Rod Pennell went all the way forStalesville. walking five an strikr ing out none. • King suffered only his second loss in three years o f Legion. M e c h a m ’s 2 -H o m e r N ig h t E n d s S e rie s , 1 4 -8 STATESVILLE - M ocksviile has played as w ell away from home as it has In Rich Park and Ihe 14-8, G am e 4 finish w as proof o f that. Post 174 wrapped up the series by pounding the Statesville pitchers from Ihe slart. It was 2-Oin the first. Russ Pardue scored on a passed ball after dou bling. Marcus King scored on a D avid O'Brien double. M ocksviile made it 4-1 in the third on RBI hits by Brad M echam and Joey Douglas. A fterStatesvilleclosedto wiihin 4-3, M ocksvilie pulled away wilh five runs in Ihc fifth. M echam slam m ed a two-run homer, scoring O'Brien w ho had doubled. Russ Pardue, King and R.J. Speaks all had RBIs in Ihe inning. Back cam e Statesville, battling to within 9-8 going into Ihe top o f Ihe sixth, where M echam led o ff w ilhasolohom erfora 10-8m argin. Four more runs crossed in Ihe eighlh.'Douglas hit a two-run homer. Russ Pardue had an RBI single and laler scored on a passed ball. Pardue was 4-of-6 with three tuns scored . K in g, O 'B rien, A dam Pardue, Douglas and M echam all had tw o hits. O'Brien went 4 2/3 innings be fore g iv in g w ay to S tep h en Ashworth. H e finished the gam e and got Ihe win. Notes: • M ocksviile im proved to 20-8., coach D ale Ijames' sixth straight 20-w in season. • Pardue is now the team's lead ing hitter. After starting 37-forr 100, he is 21 for his last 42. H is average has soared from .276' to .370. • Douglas' hom er w a sh isfirsto f the season. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE H U R R Y !Jeep. EagleWHILE OUR SELECTION IS HOT! 1995 CHEVROLET M O NTE C A R LO 1995 CHEVROLET LUM INA ALL NEW FOR 1995 '25 p « rm o . > HMNk и im, iMMb I I M (Mh « 1993 EAGLE VISION ESI AS LOW AS '15,900 S lk.«W «M B ell & H ow ard D I X I EJE E P /E A G L E873-9094 1-77.1-40 WEST. HWY. 21 NORTH (B«Mnd Sagebrush к Ac* Bcndwan) C h evrolet, Inc. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RiSK RECORU, i mirsaayrJuly 7,-lW4 F I O I O I D m i —m w i — '(R SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! IQ U A N T T T Y RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. I O U ' inoii' ViU li’lll III io o ii ilhlH' lo w , lo w ‘Jio illi’io w il ' i ’n u ’ v ' KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES C E R E A L a t ih ii price , N U T R IT IO U S F L A V - O - R IC H 2 % M I L K $ - 1 9 9 GAL.. J U G JU S T V DEUCIOUS AND FUVORÖUS B A N A N A l F o r “N O ' S t i t c h ” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e . 'Tm so glad I had Dr. Epes do my cataract surgeiy and if I had to do it all over again I would. I’ve told a lot of people that it’s a great place to go to as everyone is so nice and they make you feel right at home.” Dora Jones Mocksville, NC O S o u th e a s te m C e n te r. Medicare Assignment Accepted For vour convenience you may see one of th e Southeastern Eye Center doctors a t the opncE of D r . S te v e n G . L a y m o n Optoimetrlst :1 9 8 -B H osp ital S tr e e t • M ock sv ille, N C B erm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g Ctr. • A d v a n c e , N C 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 7 3 4 9 1 0 -9 4 0 -2 0 1 5 O Ckml CHDltM Swxlul Byt AuociMi. LB. JUST.. S A V E 4 U ‘ LARGE AND JUICY! WESTERN S W E E T C A N TA L O U P E S ! EACH JUST.88 PRICKS (iO O l) T H K l Tl'KS,, .IlL V 12. D 6 ( v ie P 0 o i:J e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 7,1994 - Cl Riddle-Hass Couple United In Maniage At Center Church Michelle Annclle Riddle an J Timo lhy. Wayne Hass were united in mar riage in a 4 p.m. cercmony Saluniay, June, 18 at Center United Melhodist Chiitch, Mocksville. Tlie Rev. Luther Craidy ofnciated. A ptogiam of wedding music was presented by Joel Heldier, organist of Winston-Salem, and flutist, Melanie Cotnelison Dunlap. Iiiyiting guests lo register and pre senting wedding bulletins was Jane Witherspoon of Stalesville, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her step-fa- ihcr, Gerald Baker, Ihc bride wore a fomnal gown of while bridal salin. The wedding band collar of lace accented willi drop pearls led lo a keyhole cut out yoke on a filled bodice wilh prin- ccsslines.Thebodlcewasembellished : wiih Schiffli lace, pearls, and sequins. H ie Renaissance style sleeves of salin and English net were deconiled with lace'appliques and strands of pearls. ThebKkbodicefealurcdaheart-shaped cut but with drop pearls and a candy box bow and sash wilh a salin rose center. The basque waistline extended into a full satin skirt decorated wilh re- embroidcred Schiffli lace medallions which swept Inlo u chapel length train o f salin and English net. Lacc appli ques wilh pearls and sequins adorned Ihe back of Ihe train. Her hcadpicce was a traditional pear tiara wilh a pouf, blusher and a waisl-lcngih cut edge altachcU veil. The bride is Ihe slep-daugliler and daughter of Gerald and Shirley Baker of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie High School and Mitchell Com munily College wilh an associate de gree in business computer programs. The groom is Ihe .son of Mike and Levena Hass of Advance. He gradu ated from Davic High School and is employed by Bener and Fields Inc. M iss Mindy Fearrington o f Ad vance was maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were Miss Christy Longsworlh of Advance and M iss Traci Mclntyie of Mocksville. MI.SS IsiacI Goheen, daughter o f Kevin and Paula Goheen of Advance, was flower girl. Ring bearer was Brian Baker, brother of the bride. Mike Hass was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Jason Hicks, Jeff Mrs. Timothy Wayne Hass ... was Michelle Annette Riddle Comclison und Josh Hass, brother o f Reception the groom, al) o f Advance. Followingthc wedding, guests rcg- The wedding was directed by Ruth istercd and mingled wilh the bride and Hockaday of Advance. groom and wedding party in ihe fel* C o o l e e m e e S t u d e n t s R e c e i v e A w a r d s F o r A c a d e m ic s , C i t i z e n s h i p . ■ The Davie High School National -.Honor SocietyhcldacarwashonM ay , 28 toialsetnoneyfortwoDavie Health Depaitmenl programs. :: ■ -'Theconimunityserviceprojectben- ; efiled Hospice o f Davie County and "thei'-Safe W hile You Bike" bicjible I - h e l ^ program to pievem child head -iiyuiies. ^ rljie honor society's goals are lo |' c r ^ 9 enthusiasm for scholarship, J dlRUktle a desire for service, promote llle^ ja sh lp and develop character. ;‘hietiieinbenwhohelpednuse$410 ■:weK;. ; ;chitis Anderson, Page Archer, Sa- trah. Bahnson (secretary), Eleanor llB alley, Seth Carter, Jaime Clement, l-W iyiW Davis. Katie Desch, Sieve T D e ^ Jennifer Dixon, Ben Edwards, ■■Tiin Fisher. Ryan Fosler, ■ KrislinHinshaw (piesident). Jaime |;H piv<rd, A ddie K eaton, Kristin liiLAveiCiu, Anita Massey (tieasurer), ' It M cNeil, Beth Mull, Amy New- Rebekah Phillips, Jill Rowe, lowship hull of Ihc church. Do/cns of bou(|uuis of spring flow ers with sta*iinis o f while veil o f itlii- sion and candles were displayed throughout Ihe hall. The refrcshmenl table wuscovcred wilh salin cloth wilh while lace overlay. The table was adorned wilh etyslal candelabra wilh while liglilcd tapers and an ice seulp- tureofihe bride and gmom, surrounded by spring flowers and baby's breath. Refreshm ents included heart- shaped nngcr.sandwiches,counlry hum inliiiyTennesseeyeiLstbiscuils,chicken wilh sweet und sour sauce, beef roll ups with honey niareturde dip, cut veg etable iray wilh crudilc dip, pecan lassies, pineupple-cheese spread, wal nut wreulh ball and a three cheese ball with assorted crackers and cream bis cuil wafers, pickles and nuts, and a light yellow fruity punch. On a round lable nearby were two cupids and a fniil cascade o f grapes, wilh shellsofcanlaloupe holding melon bulls, strawberries, watermelon and various other fresh fniits served with a pineapple-ginger dip. Onanearby round table wilh malch- ingovcrlaywasaca-scadingwalerfoun- Jones-White Enga^ment Announced - № . and Mrs. Gene Jones o f Roule 2, Advance announce the engagement of ' Ibeirdaughter, Wendi M ichelleJones to Jamie Richard While, son o f M n. Grace ;Ho(Ds and Ihe late Don White. 1 ^ b rid e-electisal990 graduate ofD avieH ighSchoolandl993groduateof ■flanyth Technical Community College with a nursing degree. She is employed as ai nurse for Bowman Gray School of Medicine. ; •. m t e graduate from Davie High School in 1990 and is employed as a heavy .^ p m e n t operator for G.L. Wilson Building Company of Stalesville. ‘iiie wedding Is planned for Aug. 6 at Fullon United Methodist Church. N H S H o l d s C a r W a s h Awards Day washeldatCooleemee Elementary on June 8. V.G. Prim piesented Ihe V.G. Prim Award given annually to Ihe student who exhibits outstanding academic and citizenship skills. Students nomi nate candidates and teachers choose the final winner based on friendliness, willingness to help others, and good citizenship qualities. Nom inees for the Sth grade award were Nicole Davis. Jessica Bivins, Amber Carter, and Emily Tutterow. Nicole Davis was the Sth grade recipi ent of this year's V.G. Prim Award. Nom inees for the 6th grade award were Jessica Riddle, Dom inic Gra ham. Amber Bost, Aim ee Taylor, and Ella Brooke Burton. Jessica Riddle was the 6lh grade recipient o f this year's V.G. Prim Award. To be eligible for the Presidential Academic Fitness Award the student must maintain an A/B average for Ihe 3rd,4th, Sih, and 6th grades. The award is given in each exit year o f school so students will be eligible again in their exit year o f middle school and high school. Fifth grade students earning this award were N icole Davis, Ashley Hanes, Sheila M cClenney, Kristopher Shepherd, and Emily Tutterow. Sixth grade students eam ing this award were M olly Allred, Kiristin Clement, Jes- sicaRiddle,ShawnaSpiy,AmberBost, Julie M cDaniel, and Amanda Sm yeis. The following students made Ihe honor roll for all four nine week grad ing periods: Heather Bamey, P.J. Cope, N ikki Flanagan. Josh G arw ood. Candace Pruitt, Brad Reavis, Bnuidi Taylor, Alisha Brown, Adam Deal, Randi Moore, Krystal Richardson, Brandon Rogers, Jessica Bivins, Sheila McClenney, Shelby M ichael, Emily Tullerow. Amber Carter, Nicole Davis, Ashley Hones, Kristopher Shepherd, Kiristen Clement, Dom inic Graham, Jessica Riddle, Shawna Spry, Aimee Taylor, Amber Bost, Brooke Burton, Hillary Ledfoid, Julie McDaniel, and Amanda Smyers. The Kathleen Spry Spelling Bee Winners were Candace Pruitt, Heather Barney, Krystal Richardson, Rod Tenor, Kiristin Clement, Matt CroUs, and Kristopher Shepherd. The school winnerwas Kristopher Shepherd from Mrs. Sutphin's class. T he V ernon T hom pson. Georgraphy Bee winners were Adam . Deal, Nikki Flanagan, Kris Shepherd, Nicole Davis, Emily Tutterow, Marcus Cover, Eric Ward, and Meredith Cor- natzer. The school winner was Erie Ward from Mrs. Billings' class. Cooleem ee students were recog nized for having perfect attendance for the entite 93-94 school year. They were: Jane Müssen, Roger Braach. ClifTord Burns. Ryan Harris, Shamika P om pey, Brennan Carter, Chris Flem ing, Brandon G inn, Brandi Flem ing, M Ickie Sears, Bradley Hursey, Gareth W hile, Chad Barker. John Fullon, Cherith Shepherd, Will Steele, Schulyer Clark, P.J. Cope, Carrie Kimmer, A ntoine M elton, Shandra W ilson, D onnie Beaver. Jamika Gadson, Joey Asbury, Christy M ills. Rod Tenor, Emily Tutterow, Trent Clement, M ichael Cover, Der rick Dewalt, Kris Shepherd, Tony Tenor, and Am ie Cox. Jeremy Smith, William Smith, Jenny Stewart, Weston Wallace,BrentWard, Dusty Wheaton and Manda Whicker. "Our agency is honored thal the Davie High National Honor Society chose health department programs as the recipient of their community ser vice project," said Dennis Hanington, health department direclor. The money was divided equally between Hospice and the bicycle hel met program. "Hospice will use the funds lo con linue Iheir efforts in providing care and support lo Davie County's terminally illandlheirfamilies,and the Safe While You Bike project will purchase more helmets for the bicycle helmet loaner program conducted at the Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment," Hairington said. "The Davie Counly Health Depart ment wouldlikelo commend the Davie High National Honor Society students fortheir community service efforts and thank youforlhisgenerous donation to the citizens ofD avie Counly," he said. Davie Girl Named DAV 'Uttle Miss' The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary held theirState Depart ment o f North Carolina Convention June 9-12 at the Holiday Inn Bor deaux in Fayetteville. The members attending from Unit and Chapter 75, M ocksville were Robert Lashmit, Betty Lashmit, Anita Harding, Richard Overcash, Elizabeth Overcash, Hassell Cox, Barbara Cox, Tommy and Krystal Hairis. They all attended the Forget-Me- Not Luncheon where all the awards were given. Betly Lashmit received History Book award, Krystal Hairis, Junior ' Auxiliary member, won "Little Mini Miss" queen for Stale Department. The new officers were elected. Hattie White is State Deprtment of N.C. Auxiliary Commander. Darrell Yates is State Department o f N.C. Chapter Commander. Robert Lashmit and Betty Lashmit are on the Convention Committee for State Department. luinoflovesumniiuledbycupidioppcd by u Ihree-lier Lc Quaire Quarts wed ding cake for the traditional first slic ing by the bride. The cake and recep lion was done by Lib Woodward of Mocksville. Ann Fearrington of Advance cut und scr\'ed wedding cuke to Ihe guesls, and Frankie Coroelison of Advancc served punch. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosled by the groom's parenis in Ihe chureh fel lowship hull. Social Events • A shower was given by Ihe bride's great-aunt, Mrs. Hoyle Goforth, on May 22 at her Luke Nonnan home. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was given by Ihe bride al Sagebnish Sleakhouse in Clemmons on June 11. The bride g..|vc her bridesmaids earrings tomatch their dresses. The bride and groom lell in a while limousincforahoneymoonlotheN.C. mountains. The couple will reside in M ocksville until Iheir new home is completed in Statesville. Hattaway-Unville Engagement AnnourKsed Mr. and Mrs. Julian Richard Haltaway o f M ocksville announce Ihe engagement o f theirdaughter. Kimberly Ann Hatlaway to Brian Lee Linvllle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eugene Linville o f Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a graduale o f Salem Academy and Ihe U nivenily o f North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in communications. She is completing a graduale degree in speech-language pathology at the U niveisily o f Nonh Cortilina al Greensboro. Linville is a graduate o f Davie High School. He is completing a bachelor's degree in math education with a minor in coaching at North Carolina State University. The wedding is planned for Aug. 6 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. Daughter Bom To Correll Couple Dana and Lori Conell o f Advance announce Ihe birth of their first child, a daughler.BreaMoloneComeli.onJune 12 at Foisyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. Soz. and was 19 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandpurenLs are Bill and Linda Stroud Carter o f Advance. Ma- lemal great-grandparents are Beulah York Stroud and the lale Wade B. Stroud o f Advance, and Addie Mae Carter and the late Roy L. Carter of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Dianne Seau Conell and the late Donnie Cor rell of Farminglon. Paternal great- grandparents are the late William and Emma P. Seals of Farminglon, and Paul Conell and the late Earieene F. Conell of Cooleemee. Advance Seniors Discuss Five Gifts - Krystal Hanis, Betty Lashmit. Advance Senior Citizens met June 20 with 10 members present. Arther Dean, président, called the meeting to order. Rulh Barney had devotions. "Happy Birthday" wassting 10 Mrs. Polyana Bamey. Lucy Bamey talked about Father's Day. She said il was organized in 1910. Mrs. Bamey read a poem about Father's Day. Several games of bingo were played with the following win ners; Ruth Bam ey, Margaret Potts, Polyana Bamey, Lois Haynes, Marie Sapp. , Club members discussed gifts to be sent to Arts Alive Sept. 17. The Brock Center hod asked for five gifts in the amount o f $S to be donated. Mrs. Ruth Bamey returned thanks before lunch. Habitat For ¡Humanity Is Looking For A House Site C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 Davie County's Habitat for Hu manity is gearing up to construct its first liome, but there's one problem; no place to build it. Thai's only partially true. The or ganization has recently begun look ing for a donated lot or picce o f land on which to construct Ihe first Davie Habitat home. Anyone wilh land or lotstodonaleshouldcallDianeCrotts. 998-8860 or Neal Essie. 998-0800. Habitat for Humanity International Is a non-profit Christian m ission formed in 1978 with Ihe purpose of providing a "decent house in a decent commiinity for all o f God's people." It is not a give-away program, all mon ies raised go into the local Habitat fund and ore used to build simple homes. Families selected for the pro gram pay o ff their hom e in low monthly payments financed by Habi tat with no interest. Habitat for Humanity o f Davie County is a grassroots organization formed by Crotts and Essie with a focus on bringing communities to gether, regardless o f race, religion or social status. It is Habitat Davie's goal to bring Davie's population together in this project, with the long-term goal o f building homes for those in need in cach area. Davie's Habitat for Humanity is eurrcnlly working to leceive ils affili ation with Habitat for Humanity In ternational. The group hopes lo achieve affiliate status by fall, as this is necessary before any building can be done under the name "Habitat for Humanity." Committees are working to fulfill criterion necessary to com plele an application for affiliation. Each com mittee must meet specific guidelines before affiliate status is granted. Commiltees and theirchairmenare as follows; Steering, Diane Crotts, 998-8860 and Neal Essie, 634-5921; Family Selection, Lena M iller, 634-0254; Family Nurture,Tina Felts, 634-6158; Fundraising/Public Relations, Tracy M allhew s,910-788-33I5and Amelia Litlle, 634-2980; Site Selection, Di ane C rolts, 99 8 -8 8 6 0 and Jerry Sw icegood, 634-2478; B uilding, David CroHs, 998-8860; Treasurer, Susan Murphy, 634-5208. Anyone interested in volunteering for any of Ihesc committees should contact Ihe chaimian. H e a l t h D i r e c t o r R e c e i v e s H o n o r Good cameners ' On May 19, Dennis E. Harrington, Director o f the Davie County HeaUh Department, received the E. Stanley Hunter Award for Excellence in Pub lic Health Administration from the Western North Carolina Public Heallh Association (W NCPHA). This award was presented to Har rington by Dr. Ron Levine, Stale H ealth D irector, at the Annual W NCPHA M eeling held in Winston- Ш е т . . This award is annually presented ip the individual Ihe association de- tinnines to have demonstrated exem- plaiy leadership in public health ad- iqinistration. Since 1989, Harrington has been fe v e County's health director. He has Nrved on талу state and local com mittees to study heallh problems and disseminate infonnalion to the local cbmmunilies. ■ Harrington's award nomination stated that, "His commitment to ex cellence has helped lo improve public Ivahh procedures and practices." "His guidance for staff has served jo promote professional standards and jiilitudes,andhisconceptofleam spirit lias been the guiding foree to create a stronger public heallh image within Ihc local heallh department, commu nity, and region." Hanington's local aclivilies include serving on Ihe Davie County Hospice Board, Home Heallh Advisory Board, Com munily Alternatives Program Advisory Board, Child Protection Team Council, Communily Aclion Now To Support Teen Outreach Pro- gramsCouncil, and the School Heallh Advisory Council. He also Is serving as chaiiperson of the Northwest HIV/ AIDS Care Consortium. On Ihe slate level, Harrington par ticipates in the' N.C. Association o f Local Health Directors. He has also testified before several state health com m issions in support o f public heallh efforts (Public HeaUh Study Commission, Public Heallh Legisla tive Planning Committee and the Governor’s Commission on Reduc tion of Infant Mortality). Harrington isthe local public heallh representative on theGovemor'sCom- mission On Health Policy & Informa tion, NCCoalilionOn Healthy Youlh, and the NC Access To Care Project Advisory Board. He is also liaison to the NC Academy o f Family Practice Physicians, N .C . A ssociation of County Commissioners, and the NC Healthy Kids Project Team . Har rington isthe 1994 Chairperson ofthe State and Local Relations Committee oflheN C A ssoclalionof Local Health Directors. H aninglonservesasa member of the M ocksville Rotary Club, Davie County C ivic Index Project, and United Way o f Davie County. Also, he and his wife, Brenda, are members o f the First United Methodist Church in M ocksville. Harrington is involved wilh Ihe church choir. Jack and Doris Walker of Redland say they "tinker" at gardening. Twice a week, they take time to tend to the garden and Other chores. Pho tographer James Barringer tookthese pho tographs of the couple several weeks ago. pindy Whifáker On ^i^ion In Ukraine •: CindyW hitaker.daughterofTom ^and Pittie Whitaker o f Roule S. will • ic n e on a student summer mission ;leim in Ukraine, a fom ier Soviet re- :'public where the Baplisi State Con ten tio n o f N.C. is involved in a three 'year mission paitneiship. ^ The Baptist student mission group M U work in a construction project plastering walls in church building ^ h ich was begun several years ago ^whenUkrainewas slill under the domi- ^nadon o f the Soviet government. ■; Despite persecution in Ihe fomier communist country, there are over 100,000 Baptists in 1,200 churches in Ukraine. The North Carolina-Ukraine mis sion partnership involves Ibe support of home missionaries in the counuy and building or renovation o f older, decaying churches and Ihe construc- lion o f a new Baplisi seminary in Ihe capital city o f Kiev. Whitaker, who will be joined by six other Nonh Carolina college stu dents, is a student at Gaidner-Webb University. Cooleemee Club Visits Raptor Center TheCooleemeesenlorcltizeni 27 in the fellowship hall at the First Baptist Church wilh 27 mem bers and two visitors present. , T hem eelingw asc^ledlooiderby the president. • 'the group sang “Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us," followed wilh prayer. The chaplain gave the devotions. Her text was taken from John 21: "Christ's Charge To Peter, How He Appeared to The Disciples." : The minules were rcad. The sun shine and treasurer's reports were given. • O nJune21,28clubm em berswent to Charlotte lo Ihe Raptor Center lo see the birds o f prey which have inju ries and are brought diere for medical attention until they recover and can be turned back into Ibe wild. They went to Mom's Reslaurant for lunch, and also went shopping. They thentraveled onlo Lake Norman to board the Calawba Qiieenforaboat ride. Susan Hockaday from die Davie County Heallh Department gave a program on "Davie County HealUiy People 2000 Task Force." She ex plained ils purpose. The meedng adjourned with dw singing of the club song. The next meeling w ill be July 11. Щ Pbu1CimM,D.C. N OTICE! o u fiiffl« iiífflb g (a iH ¿ tt> jw ü iíQ fiy y iy ig -a . JT you Шок jnu nujr <ut>d tiMtment, jitoin don't put it off • get in Moal DAVE СНИЮПиЮПС GUMC 501 Wllkeaboro StrMt 7M434-2S12«HH«-747I S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : The Gardener Who Endures ByStiiriayCattto Summer time in our area Is the wonderful season ol fresh garden produce and the pleasure ol that liist ripe tomato, or the first picking olgreen beans. It is the season of the seemingly never ending supply ol squash, and that anttelpated first ear ol com. It Is the result of the one who tilled the soil, planted the seed, pulled the weeds, and cared (or the seedlings. It reached maturity through the care of the planter, and the blessing ol sun and rain for complete growth. Yet many times the harvesting is not quite so plentiful. Weeks without rain, or too much rain, have damaging effects. Excessive heat, bugs, birds, wonns, blite, some animals (deer, groundhogs, moles) can all exact a toll. For the faithlul gardener, there will be another season to tiy again to do his/her best, to hope; remembering the good years and enduring the disappointing ones. Jesus speaks ol planting seed too. In one ol His parables He tells' of the sower who went out to sow. Some seed lell by the road and the birds ate it, some upon the rocky places and without depth of soil couM not establish root and withered In the hot sun, some lell among the thorns and were choked out when they began to grow. However, some lell on good soil, and yleMed an abundant crop. Matthew 13:3- 9) Jesus knew that the seeds that He was planting, Ihe word of the kingdom" woukJ not all bear Iniit, but He planted just the same, or someQod'sWordwouldnotbeunderstood.lorsometheWordwoukl not be flmily rooted In the person receiving it, for some the Word . would be choked out by greater Interest In things ol the wortd. But lor some, the Word wouki be received, grow, and be productive lor the upbulMIng ol the kingdom ol God. You see, the outcome all de; pended on the heart ol the receiver and the desire to hava the seed ol Christ planted within. Christ was faithlul to God, and endured all' things for us, even to His dealh on the cross that we might be pait of His bountiful harvest ol eternal Hie. The season ol Ihe llrst vegetables has ¡ust begun, and the conditions have been lavorable with much to share. And there Is timé yet to plant seed lor a (all gathering. But God calls us to be about the.. task ol planting seeds In the hearts ol His people. Seeds ol hope and tove, caring and giving, lorgiving and healing. Not all o( the seeds will find receptive hearts In whteh to grow and produce, but those that do will bring (Orth a han/est o( great abunance and much joy. Let us be (altMul In the sowing and strong In our endurane, (or the garden we. plant In Is the souls o( humankind. Support These Local Businesses HQGKWUE M m o E iis s u m Y *Togtth#rW»DoltBMtr'‘ South Main StrMt 70*434-9915 J . P . H H 1II№ C 0.,IN C . ttator* of DAISY FLOUR W« Custom Blond OopotSt,MocktvHlo,NC 7M-S34-21M H n M ia n l R в A L T T Hlllfdri* ProtaMlonal Park Hlflhwiy IU ft 801, Advanca ■ I M t M M I 9EAF9II0 UIM9ER C9MFAIIY JoriehoRoMi Mocktvlllo, N027028 704-934-9149 J9NN N. McDAMEL ft90N9 AHMid Tht Church 01 Your ChoiM Hwy,W1S.<llockivHI* 704-934-3931 EATON FUmALHOW A Tradilion o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Streel Mocbville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSIER-RAUCH WllkoslioroStreot Mocktvlllo, NC 27028 704-934-2141 GAIIDEIi UNMERCOMFANY 182 StNok straot Mocktvlllo, N0 27028 794-934-2197 FUUERWELOWfi ftlARIIKAmiS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S. Mocktvlllo, NC 27028 794-934-3712 ■ orCompllim MVKGQUMrY FAMI9UIIEAU 977Y«didnvinoRoMÍ Mocktvlllo, NC 7 D 4-934.9M 7 ж т а л и я Ё Ш & Р А 1 Ш С 9 . Routoe,Box163 Mocktvlllo, N027028 704-492-9999 JEFFCO CO., m e. tbmriâeuinrot fhir Selon Squlpmnt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 ' Advineo, N0 27006 910-999-9193 i i C E ■wmudi Om v S tanlna Cm Im HlghMy1SI,AdranG(,NCl70M tlH W - iltZ ____ CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywodi Foreign & Domestic ■W J M U , Owner & Operator 5974 Bedowr St., Wlnrton-Salem ■H-i -Attend The Church Of Yo^ Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 - СЗ ;;^izabeth Dawn Galliher Elizabelh DawnGalliher. 8,ofHur- > т в д у , died Sunday, July 3, 1994 at >Sl;C. Baplisi Hospilat following a •ifo g th y illness. • Г j ; _Shc was bora in Davie Counly No- rjdm ber 15. 1985 to T eny Ray and > Dawn Micliell Brown Galliher. ; t jh e finished the second grade Ihis .tjriqrat Hamony Elcmenlaiy School. Jn addilion 10 her pareni.s, she is ^SuiVivcd by a sisler, Brandy Galliher; ‘; patemal grandparenls, Eraesl Ray and i^JarilceHendeisonGaliihcrofHamiony: paternal great grandmolher, Mabel H. ■. Bjiikley o f Hamiony; malcmal greal ■; gKmdmother, Charley Mac Ratledge ■- Edwards of Harmony. Funeral services were conduclcd '' July 5, at Rock Spring Baptist Church • svjth Ihc Revs. Jesse L. Stroud and :• Jeffrey T. Copplcy officiating. Burial : • followed in Ihc church cemetery. ! Roger M. McClamrock '•' -Mr. Roger Martin McClamrock, ,87, £ f Whitaker Road, M ocksviile, at his home Monday moming, i u |y 4 ,1994. t-.'iuneral services were lo be al 11 ihm . W ednesday, July 6, in Eaton ;l^n«ral Chapel with the Rev. Ronald ;.Mann officisiing. Burial was to fol- 1ow;in Oak Grove United Melhodisl : Church cemetery. Bom inD avicC ounlyJuly9,1906, ; to the lale George and Mary Eancs M cClamrock, he was retired from ;;Erwin M ills in Cooleemee. He was a ' member o f Oak Grove Uniled Meth- ; odist Church. ; ■ Surviving are: his wife, Lois Wall :M cClam rockoflhehom e;oncdaugh- ;.ler,ClaireHutchinsofW hitakerRoad, : .M ocksvillc; 3 grandchildren; 3 greal- ' ^n dchlld ren ; onegreal-great-grand- 'child; 3 sisters, Sally Summers, Lillie V'McDaniel and Annie Bow les, all of ; M ocksvillc, I Charles "Chuck "Miller ; Mr. Charles L ee "Chuck" Miller, 44', o f U.S. 601 South, died Monday, I July 4, 1994, at his home afler an Г illness o f one year. : A memorial service will be held at i-2 p.m. Saturday in Ealon Funeral ",Cl)apel with the Rev. Danny Shores " officiating. y * .Memorials may be made to the '.Am erican Cancer Society. D avie » County Chapter, Route 4, Box 223, [.M ocksvillc, NC 27028. Mr. Miller was bom in Bluefield, :~W .ya., Feb. 10,1950, to Ira Lee and Flounce Blevins M iller and was em- / ployed with Lee Jeans. He had lived ¡^and worked in Florida before moving :';to M ocksvillc approximately S yeam r'ago'. He was an avid fisherman. < Surviving are; h is m other o f ':M ocksville;his father and stepmother |;a f Bluefield, W .Va.; 2 daughters, •Tam itha Lynn M iller of Elk Han, <Ind„ and Tonya M iller of Michigan; ;;one son, Timothy M iller o f Elk Han, ;'Ы .; 2 grandchildren; his paternal r-giuidmother, Mrs. Callie M iller of ;;Bliiefield, W .Vo.; 2 sisters, Deborah ;• W uson o f Elk H an, Ind., andCarolyn ';Kelly o f M ocksviile; and 2 brothers, •Jerry Miller o f Cooleem ee and Shorty ;;Mlller o f Florida. Howard W. Younts ; Howard W alser Younts, 79, of Lexington, died Wednesday. June29, 4994. al Lexington Memorial Hospi- jal. ; H e was boro in Davidson County pnJune 17,19IS.I0 David Lee Younts ]uid Lena W alser Younts. He was a tetiitd cabinet maker for Heckman Cabinet Co. and a fonner em ployee of l^edm ont Electric. H e was a member ‘« f Yadkin College United Methodist th u rch . « Surviving are: his w ife. Gwen ih a w Y ounu o f the home; 2 sons, jlichard Lee Younts o f Advance and Jlaivey Franklin Younts of Denton; a ^laughter. Helen Kimbrell of Lexing- ion;5grandchildrenand4great-giand- ¿ h il^ n . : jhefuneroIw asheldat2p.m .July Cl at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel i y ior. Jim Martin and Ihe Revs, ik q r g e Fidler. Clyde Akers and Ralph 4 yid. Burial followed in Yadkin Col- je g e Cemetery. ; Memorials may be made to Yad- jdnCollegeUnitedM elhodistChurch. J:/o Martha W alser. P.O. Box 86. :W elcom e. NC 27372; Second United 3[:hutchofChristBuildingFund;orA. ^Odell Leonard Scholarship Fund. 330 ;N. Church St., Lexington. NC 27292. Harvey Lee Feamster ■ Harvey LcC' Fcamslcr, 6fi, of Salis- buty died unexpectedly June 28.1994, al Rowan Memorial Hospital. BomJuly9. l927,inRmv;mCouniy, Feamster, the son of the late Jesse L. and Blanche Webb Feamster, attended R.A. Clemeni High School in Cleve land. Retired from Rusher Tire service .iftcr 42 years, he was a U.S. Amiy World War II veteran and a mcmber«r J.C. Price American Legion Po.sl. A memberofMaccdoniaBaptislChun:h, he w as» deacon, on tlie usher board, in the choir, a Sunday Sciiooi teaclier, as assistant Sunday school superintendent andlheRowanCounty Deacons Union. Survivors include: his wife Eliza belh Chunn Feamster; a son, Harvey L. Feamster Jr. o f Ihe home; 2 daughters. Louise Hudson. Salisbuiy. and Roslyn A. Feamster, Winston-Salem; 2 bralh- ers. Leroy Feamster, Salisbury, and Robert Feamster. Mocksviile; 6 sis- lets, Kathleen Hoover. Effie Barber. Doretha Sloan. Josephine Houston and Shiriey Wilks, all of Salisbury, and Louise While, Easl Spencer; 3 grand children and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at Mace donia Baptisi Church at 2 p.m. July 3 with the Rev. W.T. Jackson officiat ing. Burial followcd in ihechurchcem- etery with military rites by the Rowan County Veteran Council. Kathleen A. Pruitt Mrs. Kathleen Anthony Pniitt, 80. o f Greensboro, died Thursday. June 30.1994. A graveside scrvice was held at 3 p.m. July 3. al Soulh Oakridge Baplisi Church cemeteiy near Yadkinviile. A nalive o f Yadkin County, she was Ihe daughter of Romea and Amelia Anthony. Mrs. Praiti was a memberof first Baptist Church in Greensboroand the Rebekkah Sunday School class, the USOA "Seniois" Golden Diners Club and Ihe American Legion Auxiliao'. She was preceded in death by her husband. James Joseph Piuitt and a sister, Lois Anihony Johnson. Suivivingare2slslcis, Dorothy Zola Anihony BeckofM ocksville and Mar garet Faye McCauley o f Longview, Texas. Artelia H. Bailey Mrs. Anelia Hutchins Bailey, 95, o f 358 Cameron Cl., Advance, died early Sunday moming, July 3,1994, at her home. She was bom Feb. 24, 1899, in Yadkinviile to Jessie and Jane Joyner Hutchins. Mrs. Bailey was retired from R.J. Reynolds and was a lifelong member o f Salem Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband in ¡969, Monroe E. Bailey, and a son. Edward Bailey. Surviving are: 2 sons, W. Bruce Bailey o f Advance and Robert M. "Bobby” Bailey o f Lewisville; a sis ler, Adelaide M essick o f W inslon- Salem;6grandchildren;7 great-gnmd- children; and several nieces and neph ews. Funeral services were held Tues day in Haywonh-M iller Silos Creek Chapel by ihe Rev. Floyd Boles. Burial followed in Woodland Cemetery. ' Memorials may be made to Salem Baptist Church, 429 S. Broad St., Winston-Salem, N C 2 7 I0 I. . L«o Franklin Vestal Leo Franklin Vestal. 57. o f Mocks viile. died Sunday. July 3. 1994 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Bom in Randolph County March 6. 1937, he was the son of Jonie and Bessie Nichols Vestal of Mocksviile. He wasamemberofLiberty Baptist ChuichandlheWoodmenoflheWotld. he was owner o f Vestal's Compound. Survivors, in addition to his par ents, are his wife, Margaret Anderson Vestal; a son, Michael Franklin Vestal of Mocksviile; 2 daughters, Deborah Vestal Rochester and Diane Vestal, both of Mocksviile; 3 grandchildren; 3 brothers. Junior L ee V estal of Rutherfordton. W esley Thomas Ves- ud OfMocksville and Billie Ray Vestal o f Yadkinviile; 2 sisters. Mary Suits and Betty Upright, both o f Sutesville. Funeral services were to be held at 2p.m. July6alLibenyBapiist Church with Uie Revs. Roy Vincent Young Jr. and Marvin Blackburn ofllciating and burial following in Ihe church cem etery. James "J.D." Taylor James Donald “J.D/'Taylor, 54, of Stanleyville, ilicd SuiKlay, June 26. 1994. at Forsyth MLMiiorial Hospital foKowing a brief illness. He was bom to James Barnett "Barney" Taylor and Pauline Norman "PoUy" Taylor on June 16. 1940. hi 1‘orsyth County. He worked for Davis Garage driv ing a wrecker al Bowman Gray Sla dium on Salurday nights during race season and al Salem Spring Co. fora number of years. The funeral service was W ednes day, June 29. al 11 a.m. at Hayworlh- Miller Rural Hall Chapel. Interment was al G ardens o f M em ory In Walkertown. He was preceded in death by his father, James "Barney" Taylor. Surviving are: his w ife, Mrs. Shirley Duggins Grubbs Taylor; his moiher, "Polly" Taylor o f Win.sion* Salem : 2 sons, Roger Taylor of Rockwood, Tenn. and Terry Taylor of Advance: 2 daughters, Jamie Tay lor of Winslon-Salem and Tina Tay- lorofCalifornia: a sister. Ann Huggins of Winston-Salem; and 2 brothers, Jerry Taylor o f W elcome and Billy Grey Taylor o f Mocksvillc. Wintson Green Myers Wintson Green Myers. 90, o f Har mony. died July 3. 1994 at his resi dence. He wasbom in WiJkc-sCounly April 25,1904, lo the late Edward "Doc" and Mary Ann Roberts Myers. He was a retired machinc operalor for the N.C. Department of Transpor tation. He was a member o f Holly Springs Baptist Church and ihe Har mony Masonic Lodge A.F. and A.M. #299, a memberof Ihe Hannony chap ter #331 Order of Ihe Eastem Star and was a shriner in the Oasis Temple and the Scottish Rite of Preemasoniy of Charlotte. He was preceded In death June 24, 199lbyhiswife.VirgicBrightConner Myers, whom he married April 23. J 932. He was also preceded In deaih by a son. James WInison Myers. 2 broth ers and 8 sisters. Survivors include Gaiy W. Myers o f W auchula, Fla.: 4 daughlcrs. Catherine M. Tripp o f Greensboro; M ary Jo Danner and D olores Brolherton of Statesville, and Jo Ann Weaver of Goldsboro, The funeral was held at 2 p.m. July 5 at Holly Springs Baptist Church with Ihe Rev. Clifford L. Gwaltney officiat ing. followcd by burial in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Holly Springs Baptisi Church, Route 2. Box 144, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Duncan To Train As An Aiibome Ranger Christopher Alan Duncan left June 29 for Army basic training al Fort Benning. Ga. A 1994 gradu ate of Davie High School, he was a captain o f Ihe JROTC and a member o f the Fork Volunteer Fire Department. A fler basic training and AIT training, he plans to train to become an airbome ranger, a group o f spe- cially-selected special forces. He is the son of Teny and Betty Duncan of Route 3*Mocksvilie. Lucille S. Owens M is. Lucille Soots Owens, 76, of Cooleemee died Wednesday, June 29. 1994, at Salisbuiy Nursing and Reha- bilitalion alter an illness o f one week. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. July 1 al Eaton Funeral Chapel in M ocksvillc with llie Rev. Hazel Rollins officiating. Burial fol lowed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to the VI'W I’ost in Cooleemee. c/o Mr. Jeiiy Spiy, Cooleemee, NC 27014. M is. Owens was boin in Davie County Aug. 13, 1917, to the late Mitchel and Kalie W hitlock Soots and had been a homemaker and VFW volunteer. She was a faithful Bible reader and a well known cake maker in Cool eemee. She was a devoted and loving mother and grandmother. Her husband, Charles A, Owens preceded her in death on March 5, 1983. Surviving are; 2 sons, Charies "Butch" Owens o f Pensacola, Fla., and William M. "Mike" Owens of Routc4, M ocksville;4 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; 3 slepgrandchiidren; 5 stepgreat-grand- childien; a stepgieat-great-grandchild; 2 sisters, Helen McDaniel and Mary Soots, bolh o f M ocksviile; and a brother. Jackie Soots o f Cooleemee. Catherine G. Baker Mrs. Catherine Glasscock Baker, 76, ofR oule6,M ocksvilledied Salur day, July 2,1994, at Britlhaven Nurs ing Cenier in Wilkesboro. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, July4,inUnion Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery wilh David Powell officiating. The family is receiving friends and relatives al Ihe home o f her brother. Raleigh Glasscock, on Ijames Church Road. Mrs. Baker was bom in Davie County July 25.1918. tothe lateJames G rover and A nnie B elle A llen Glasscock and had worked for Erwin M ills in Cooleemee. She was later em ployed wilh Carolina Sportswear. She was a m em berof Jericho Church of Christ and was an avid quiller. Herhusband. John Baker.preceded her in death. Survivinginaddiliontoherbrolher are 3 nieces and a nephew. Four Corners News "This life, therefore, is not righteousness but growth in righteousness, not health but healing, not being but becoming, not rest but exercise. We are not yet what we shall be, but are growing toward it, the process is not yet finished but it is going on, this is not the end but it is the'road. All does not yet gleam in glory, but all is being purified.” Martin Luther AM ociat o m . ^ ^ C w w 5 e ^ ASSOCIATES in CHRISTIAN COUNSELING Complete counseling and psychological services IMI-BMillgate Drive 91(M>59-8227 Blaise Baptist Youth To Participate In Worl<camp A group o f young people from Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksviile w ill participate in a w eeklong workc.nmp mission to the residents of Somerville. Tenn. The young people will panicipate in the Cotton Country Workcamp. July 10-16 sponsored by Group Workcanips. Workcamp participants all provide Iheir own expenses and transportation to Ihe workcamp. The young people will lepalr and weathcr- ize family homes for elderiy, low- income. and disabled people. Several hundred young people und their adult leaders from locations throughout Ihe United Stales, repre senting many denominations, will participate in the Cotton Country Workcamp. Through Ihcir work, these young people are able lo gain an understand ing about poverty that is life-chang- ing. They’ll feel good knowing Ihcy've helped make a family warmer and drier Ihis winter. The workcamp will provide a unique opportunity for young people to show Iheir Christian failh by working together to help olh- eis. All woik projects will be done under adult supervision. Six-person crews wiil be assigned according to tiie crew members' skills and Ihe needs of Ihe specific project. Young people making the trip are; Sally Riddle. Betsy Riddle, David Cornatzer. Jason Ward. Angela Whi taker. Sarah Whiloker. Stacey Hanis. G wendolyn Sellers, and Jacinda Koonlz. The adult sponsors accompanying the young people wiil be; David Roustio, Ruthanna Denton. Ronnie Riddle and Patly Whitaker. C o m a t z e r C lu b D o n a t e s F o o d By M argaret Potts Club Reporter Comatzer Home Extension Club met with Betty W ood on June 28 whh six members and one visitor present. Margaret Potts returned thanks before a meal at noon. The president callcd the meeling to order. Betty W ood had charge of the devottons. After lunch, members were seated in the living room for the monthly meeting, llie secretary called roll and read minutes o f last month. After Ihe pledge o f allegiance to the flag, the club discussed business. It was de cided to donate $25 to the family o f a deceasedmemberasamemorial. Eigh teen dishes o f food were carried lo the sick, shut-ins and lo a deceased member's family. Dot Chaplin, The club seni 34 cards, made 26 visits. The next meeting will be with Rulh Bamey. A Dr. James E. Meeker MocksviUe Veterinarian Service has now moved to their new location: 1 8 3 B e e c h t r e e P l a c e F a r m i n g t o n R o a d & 1 - 4 0 New Name: D a v i e C o , L a r g e A n i m a l H o s p i t a l 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 7 1 3 1 By M arie W hite Four Comeis Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite, Mrs, Margaret Walls,and Mrs. GlendaSapp spent last weekend in Dollywood, Tenn. A.C. Ratledge Sr. was honored last Sunday for his lOIst birthday at a dinner at William R. Davie Fire De partment. Around sixty people en joyed Ihe occasion. Mrs. Clarence Elmore is on the sick list. W e are wishing her a speedy recoveiy. Dewey Ratledge. James W esley Baity. Bill Baity. Tom Whitaker, Debbie Blackley, A.C. Ratledge Jr., ond W illiam Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr.. last weekend. Mre. T eny Hamm and Amber. Roy Nance, and Jessie Boger visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Monday af ternoon. R e g i s t e r N o i v ! S E P T. ENROLLMENT I EATLIN DANCE $TIJDH),k. T A P • B A L L E T • T E E N Y B 0P P E R (S- 13 y r o ld ) J A Z Z M IN I-B 0PPER(6-7 y r O ld) J A Z Z • A C R O B A T IC S P R E - S C H O O L C U S S E 8 ( (r o m ag* 2 ) B E G IN N IN G , IN T ERM ED IA T E ft A D V A N C E D T E E N ___________________ C U S S E S " m '1 For information call: 910-725-8301/ 910-766-4843 or 704-634-1102 J U D Y B A Y U N , D ir. ________Clemmons. NC________ BALLEfUNA KtylaAlexuider ^ Church of Christ % Jufy 11 thru August 19,1994 A^mday thru Friday 8 am to 12 Noon t o e V t a r B O U First Com e- Served Basis •125«far8iiiVWiMlw or*25” m r W w k For Additional Infonnation Call: Renita Smith (704)278-4678 or Church Office; (704)492-5291 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 Finger ; Painting? Actually, it wasn't, but when you mix children and paint, accidents happen. These children last Friday were taking part in a Davie County Arts Council project with the playground pro gram at Farmington Com munity Center The posters thechildrenmadeweredis- played at an Arts Council concert at Rich Park the following night. Kristin Coble, 5, pictured above, ^ Id she likes everything about the program. - Photoi by Robin Farguif on Money Donated For Bil(e HelmetS: T he D:ivie Counly Foimdalion has eiven $1 ,()0() for Ihc "Safe While You Bike" bicycii: lieimcl program. Safe Wliile You Bike is a program designed by Ihe Davie county heallh Department and the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Depart ment to pro vide children in need of a bicycle hel- mcl a cliancc lo be correctly fitted for a helmet. The check was presented recently by Foundation President Lee Rollins lo Dennis Harrington, heallh depart ment direclor. Tlie program addresses the preven tion ofbicyde-related head Injuries by increasing the availability and use of bicycle helmets among Davie'selemen- lary and middle school children age 5- 14, Harrington said. The program was initially funded by a $5.0<)() bead injury prevention grant from Ihe University of Alabama al Birmingliimi's Southeastern Com prehensive Head Injury Center. Tlie funds allowed the purchase of 350 helmets at no cost to the children. Tlie bicycle helmet loaner program began on Dec. 20, and a bicycle rodeo was held on June 12, A total of 340 Davie children have been filled for u helmet. Also, parents of children fitted for helmels have received information uboul the risk of head injuries from bicycle iiccidenls, "The Safe While You Bike biojlJle helmet loaner program is very gnSiful lo the Davie Counly Foundaliontfcr this $1,000 gram for the purchasopf bicycle helmets,” Harrington sail}.* J Michael Gamer, recreation dejijft- ment direclor, said a waiting lia flir helmels has been started. t ; ! "Tliese foundation funds haveoroe at a needed time because almost all 1Йе helmets purchased wilh the initial ^runt have been distributed." he said. • '; Formore infonnation about theptn- gram. conlacl the health dcpartmtniHil 634-5985 or Ihe recreation dcpartmonl al 634-2325. Advance News V illa g e R e s id e n t e A t t e n d L u n c h e o n By Edith Z im m ennan Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven have relumed from a trip to Pennsylvania and Virginia. They attended a reunion oftheSI I Engineers Company WWIl, their 49th reunion which was held in Lancaster, Pa., for two days. Oul of Ihc Company'.« original men o f be tween 205-210lhere were 67 men and Ihelrspouses attending. One man from Michigan had never been before and thoroughly enjoyed being reunited with fellow comrades. One newly wed couple of three weeks attended the reunion; a second marriage for cach, and enjoyed Iheir honeymoon and b eing w ilh the old acquaintenances. Mr. and Mrs. Cra ven have attended Ihis event regularly since 1985 after his reliremenl. In Sterling, Va., Ihe Cravens spcnl Sat urday nighl with friends. Mrs. Belly Santoli has returned from a 5-week trip lo Long Island, N.Y., where she visited her children and grandchildren, spending a week wilh cach of her children. Som e of Ihe highlights o f her visit were to attend high school graduation o f grandson, Sleven Santoli where he graduated with honors and received a scholar ship lo the University o f Connecticut, and on another occasion Mrs, Santoli attended an awards ceremony where her son Peter was recognized for his 25 years o f .service with Ihc fire de partment. She also attended a dance recital in which her granddaughter. Sanianlha DeRancy, parlicipatcd. Mrs. Dick Vogler Jr. fiew lo New York for a few 'days lo allend Ihe festivities of her uncle and cousins. Dr. Brenda Zimmerman o f Olen Cove, L.l.,N,Y.,spenlFriday through Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edilh Z im m erm an. W h ile here Ihe Zimmermans visited Mr. and Mrs. E ugene B en n cll, M rs. N ancy Zimmerman and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman. Taylor Howard and wife, Sudic attended worship scrvice at church Sunday after a 6-week absence due lo his illness. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughter Meredilh spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach visiting Iheir daughter anti sis ter, Andrea Hendrix. Andrea is em ployed Ihere during the summer. M elissa Hendrix spent the week end with friend Am y Robertson and enjoyed going lo Lake Nonnan. Amanda Hendrix spent Ihe Fourth of July weekend at Carolina Beac& as a guesI o f Amanda Polls. .! Mrs. R ede Sheets was a Monday night supper guest o f Mr. and Mrsf Al Rus,scll and daughters, Megan. Katie and Ali at a cookoul at Iheir home on Bailey Road. Mrs. Doris Cope has been able lo go out shopping wilh the assistance of her sister. The Methodist congregation ex presses appreciation to organist Mrs. Cathy M. Bamey who filled in Sun day at Ihe worship service during Ihe absence of our regular organist and assistant. Cathy came lo us from the neighboring Advancc Baptist Chureh. Autum n Care Nursing Home treated Iheir residents, and their fami lies, lo a Fourth o f July Cookoul and celebration on Friday, July I. The building was festively decorated, Ihe entire staff and able-lwdied residents, were dressed in appropriale "colors" and wearing white sailor hats wilh red, while and blue bands. Each resi dent was given a miniature fiag, anble pad, slickers and button covers.' A delicious meal was enjoyed by all the residents and visitors. On Friday, June 24, Edith and O ayle Pricsler o f Bermuda Village invited olher members o f Clemmons - Presbyterian Church who live in Ber muda Village lo a luncheon in honor o f Ihe Rev. Allislair Kiel and his wife, Karen. Attending Ihe luncheonin addition •loihe Kiels were Roland Agren, Helen B ell, Carol Eldridge, Jeanne and Dick Gollmar, Elly Peterson, Mary Rich mond, Margarel and Claude Vannoy, Norma Wameck, and Elaine Kiel, who was 2 on July 4 Kiel is participating in a pulpit exchange program sponsored by Ihe PresbyterianChureh.The pastors fiiom Clemmons Presbyterian Church, Bob and Dusty Fiedler, are in Scotland for aboul six weeks at Rev. Kiel's church near Edinburg. During Ihis lim e, Ihe pastors will leach Sunday School, conduct worship services, allend and conduct meetings, and visit Ihe coun try around Ihem. The Fiedler children, Kale and Jonothan, are also in Scotland. They w ill retum July 28. M elinda W heeler, a Clemmons Presbyterian Elder and Ihe Rev. Ginny Brill from W inston-Salem will stay with and visit Ihe Fiedler family. Yadkir\ Valley News B y M n . R uby M cBride VadMn Valliy Cormpondwil Denny Caudle wa.< in charge o f ia sl Sunday's II a.m. service. He brought a good message and Ryan K ildoo preached on W ednesday evening. Btyon Atha, a missionary lo Bra zil, showed slides and he and wife, M ichele sangasong.Biyonieadscrip- ,ture and gave a short message after Uk sUdei. ^ t e j iy ^ T o o j ^ j d d le j H e is iw doing well after having blood: this week. Remember all Ihose on Ihe sick list. Alma King had surgery on her face. She has had a problem with this, but is better now. A large crowd o f 56 people en joyed the KingReunionalAlma King's home wilh a large meal and fellow ship together. Addle Martin is the only child o f Granny King's left in Marshalltown, Iowa. She is very low at this lime. Her son L.any called and talked to several people al the re union. Ruby McBride enjoyed a week at Sunset Beach wilh IheJimandLorrone Dillyfam ily.W estoppedondenjoyed a birthday dinner for loranne's faUier when we went down at Rockingham and then on the way back we had lunch wilh her parents, Hiram and Gene Smilh. C a p ’n S t e v e n ’s S t i l t o d R w t i m i i t Л O R E M T H I S W E E K . » S S W . N I P Special ' S ti iiday 1 | р 8 р к1 а Г ? ÌFHm I П ю м (7 0 4 ) • 3 4 < M a S for tain Mit artMS All F fM Food* C o o M ln lOOHPun V tQ tilM OUOffer Good at Cap’n Steven’s Mocksville Location Only 1122 Vadkinvlll* Road • Mocksville, NO m «m . Birthday' Parties Children’s Playroom 811 J o n ts to w n R o a d W In ato n - S a lam , N C ^ 910-765-8009 MAJOR LEAGtlE LANES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday; July 7,1994 -'CS P U B L I C N O T I C E S Pathfinder students gather around a map and plot the location for a sling load operation. Davie Man Training To Be 'Pattifinder' ' ‘ ByB.JohnSm itli ■ • Aimy & Air Force Hometown News Servicc Steel slastiing above M ichael ' I Seamon’s hend al over lUO mph was : 'Ihe least of his problems. Wilh oulslrelchcd hands, hclries ' tohoolt Ihe belly of the hovering,two- Idn behemoth. One slip — just one ' miscalculation— could mean the dif- -' ference between success and ihe loss of a mulli-million dollar machinc. pre- ’ clouscorgoorlossof life— including 'his. Seamon, son of Oscar and Faye • „Whilaker, Route 8, Mcck-sville, is an , Army staff sergeant who is fighting ', this “behemoth” as part of a Ihree- . ,i«eelc cou n t that is training him to be . n il* liaison between his unit and Aimy . : and Air Force aviation uniLs support- ■ / ing them. , Theuslcofhookingaloadofcargo - to a hovering helicopter — or sling - I loading — is one of many tasks of a pathrinder. The U.S. Army Pathfinder ■. Course, al Fort Benning, Ga., trains qualiried sludenls how to choose, set upaiidcontrolaiibomedrops,helicop- ' ’ ttt landing zones, supply operations j.iand provide airtraffic control and navi- ^.-gational assistance to aircraft. • Starting with subjects as basic as 1 'Choosing sites for different missions, ; ' Ihe couise relies on the student's navi- I. gUion and communications skills to I: I direct aircraft properly. •. I “A Pathfinder has many rjsponsi- •: [bilities, and most are crucial, making [sure a ground force and its equipment ■Zi^airive safely into a combat area," Seamon said. “If I don’l peifoim my i :job safely and accurately, lives could y lie lost or impotlanl equipment may ': "nol make il to Ihe soldiers who may < loecd it most in Ihe field." :• The three-week pathfinder course "If 1 don't perform my job safely and accurately, lives could be lost." • MIchatl Seamon teaches Seamon and his fellow stu dents many skills that make them ground ba,sed air traffic controllers— making them the decision makers on the ground. “The knowledge 1 gain here as a Pathmder will be beneficial for every commander and his unit I’ll support during a deployment. “MosI o f the work I’ll do will be crucial lo Ihe ground force's mission, such as re-supplying a unil, a.ssisling aircraft com ing in wilh troops, or wounded andsick soldiers being trans ported out by oeromed'cal airlift. The Pathfinder can do a 11 Ihese things and more for his commander." Because the pathfinder’s skill can be such a valuable asset, there is a constant demand for soldiers to attend the school. Soldiers whoqualify apply for different reasons. “I came to be a Pathfinder to leam the skills lo operate drop zones for Ihe Army’s airborne operations," Seamon said. "1 have served and will continue to serve with Army airbome units be cause I appreciate the mission, and I know what I’m doing makes a differ ence to getting the mission done.” "These skills are valuable to any unit and are essential for Ihose which are airbome or air assault. “M ost o f the Army's leadeis of the past were Pathfinders, Rangers or Jumpmasters,"said Seamon. “I intend on following in their footsteps, and 1 hope to be as professional and knowl edgeable a leader as they were." Щ . Ч (V - ■ m . Ф ' Ч ^ Ч NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor •of the Estate oi Willie Mae Messick. deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ot September. 1994, said date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of June, 1994. Bobby Day. Route 9. Box 472. Mocks viile. NC 27028, Executor ot the Estate ot Willie Mae Messick, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Uw Post Office box 493 Mocksvilie. NC 27028 6-30-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Calvin Lewis Qodbey, deceased. Iateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said Estate lo present them lo Ihe under* signed on or before the 23rd day of Sep tember, 1994, being three monlhs from the first day ot publication, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar ot Iheir recoveiy. All per sons indebted to said Estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 20th day of June, 1994. Joan e. Boole, Route 2. Box 293. Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Calvin Lewis Qodbey, deceased. Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie. NC 27028 6-23-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Co-Admlnistralors of the Estate of Maty Katherine Jones Smith, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi sakl Estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 7lh day of October. 1994, being three monlhs from the first day of publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es« lale will please ntake immediate payment 'to the undersigned. Tills Ihe 7th day ol July. 1994. William M. Flynn, Route IS. Box 3317. Lexington. NC 27292 and Luther M. Flynn Jr., 314 Mendota Ave., Lexington, NC 27292. Co-Admlnlslralors of the Estate ol Mary Katherine Jones Smith, deceased. 7-7-4ШР F h w t n P o r A M O c t m i» » Michael Seamon inspects rope for faults. S M e r tH еМ Ш зЧ ат л A N T IC IP A T E D V A C A N C Y A N N O U N C E M E N T Secretary for Student Services, Testing, and Community Schools Programs based at the Davie County Board of Education ofTice. Applicants must have basic bookkeeping skills, have excellent application of clerical knowledge including, typing. Tiling, grammar, spelling, and punctuation and have intermediate computer skills, be self-directed, and organized. For more information or to request an application form contact Dr. Van Johnson at 704-634-5921 or come to Ihc Davie Counly Board of Education offices at 220 Cherry Sireet, Mocksviile, NC. Application dcuJlinc is July 18.1994 wilh employment to begin August S, 1994. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Jessie B. Downs, Jr.. deceased, ' lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all persons having claims againsi said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th dayof Septem ber, 1994. said date being at least three monlhs from the dale of first publication of Ihls notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 30th day of June, 1994, Ihe same being the first publication date. Cassandra D. Downs, 230 Dulin Ave., Salisbury. NC 28144. Executrix of the Es tate ol Jessie B. Downs, Jr., deceased. Brock & Brock. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 6-30-4tnp PUBLIC NOnCC Davie County Board of Education Is in Ihe process of destroying non-current records ol students who have been served In Exceptional Children's Programs prior to 1987. Non-current refers lo old records ol exceptional children who exiled the school system by graduation, certification, maximum age, or any olher reason. The directory inlormation such as the child’s name, address, phone number, grades, attendance record, classes attended, grade level co/npieted, and year completed will be maintained without time limitations. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible students may request a copy of such records prior to the destruction. To obtain a coy of records prior to destruction, please contact: Dr. Nancy Dominick. Davie Counly Schools, 220 Cherry Street. Mocksviile, NC 27028, (704) 634-5921. Request for copies must be received by July 31,1994. Records will be destroyed by shredding beginningAugust 1,1994. e-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of Margaret A. Carter, deceased, late ol Davie County, NorthCaroiina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ Estate to present them to the under- sigr)ed on or before the 16th day ol Sep tember, 1994, being three months from the flrstdayofpubUcation,orthisnotlcewl»be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. Ail per sons indebted to said EsUte will please make immediate payment lo the under* signed. This the 6th day ol June, 1994. James R. Carter, Route 3, Box 230, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Es tate of Margaret A. Carter, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 6-16-41ПР Pathfinder students connect a cargo net to a Blackhawk NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kathleen Uneback Brown, de ceased, late of Oavie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September,1994,sald date being at least three months from the dale ol first ^HiMicatfon of this notice, or thie notk:e WiU be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons indebted to said Estate wW piease make inunedtote payment to the under signed. This the 16th day ol June, 1B94, the same beino the flrsl pubiiMttlon date. QeorotThonu» Brown. P.O. Box 911. Mocksvilie. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Kathleen Uneback Brown, da* ceased. Brock & Brock, P.A, Attomeyeatlaw P.O. Box 347 MocksyWe, N027028 (704)634*3518 6*16*4tnp SAT. JUNE 9« 11AM -fii/n o rS M n e- E x it 7 0 * W « b b R o a d S A U S B U R Y , N C SinglewMes • DoiSewkles NCAL 4729 Piyrmnl in fut 0Л Hit diy by csih or certiM furtt. ChMks muM ta accofflpvM t)y • t)snk of gusnnlMd pwminL HoffiM itMD btrtmovtd in m buHMM dsy». A $250.00 luyw'i Fm wl be sdM 10 etch hofflt. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of William V. Keller, deceased, lale ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to the under signed on or before Ihe 16lh day of Sep tember. 1094. being three monlhs from Ihe firsl day of publication, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under* signed. Thislheieih day otJune, 1994. Nan Pearl Keller, 613 Lexington Rd. E., Mocksviile, NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of William V. Kelier, deceased. 6-16-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE - Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Dewey A. Foster, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 16th day of Sep tember. 1994.beingthree months fromthe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ;Mr- sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This Ihe 16th day of June, 1994. ; Phyllis Hursey, P.O. Box 453, Cool* eemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the Esiate of Dewey A. Foster, deceased. ; 6-16-4IP Town of Spencer Long Ferry Road Community - Devek>pment Bk>ck Grant I • Sewer and Water Additions ‘ Advertisement for Bids The Mayor and Board ol Alderman of the Town Spencer will receive seated bids al the Spencer Town Hall (P.O. Box 245, Spencer, NC 281S9) until 2:00 p.m.'on Friday, July 8, 1994. Each bid will Ihen publicly be opened and read aloud in the Town Council's board room. Protect Detcrlption: The Long Ferry Road Community Development Block Grant project consists of provision, instal lation and constructk>n of approximately: 2400 linear feet of 4* diameter schedule sewage force main (wilh connectk>nt lo force main sections provided by the Town) consisting of SDR-21PVC with glued joints (straight secttons) and ductUe iron fltÑñgs (bends and appunenances)olongwMhcÍass 50 ductile iron mechanical joint pipe; 1,207 llnev feel of 8 inch SDR*3S PVC grmVtf sewer pipe; 5 pro-cast gravity sewer man- hoiet: a sewage pumping station and valve vaul(andappurtenancee.(t.3f0llnearfMt of4*diameterscheduleSDR-21 PVC sew age force main wiil be provided and in* stalled and pressure tested by the Town of Spencer along Long Ferry Rd. as shown on Ihe project plans.) The contract documents may be viewed at Ihe Spencer Town Hall (P.O. Box 245, Spencer, NC 28159). Copies of the con* tract documents may be obtained from Grey Engineering, Inc. (773 Sanford Ave., Mocksviile, NC 27028) for a fee of $25.00 that is refundable to any indivkJual submit* ting a qualified bkl. The project may be awarded only to a contractor property licensed under Chap* ter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. The project documents may be eMm* fned at the fotiowing locations: Spencer Town Hall, P.O. Box 245, Spencer, NC 28158,Phone:(704)633*2231;Grey Engi neering, Inc., 773 Sanford Ave., Mocfca* vine, NC 27028, Phone: (704) 634*2110: Carolinas AssodatedOeneral Contractors. AGC, I lOEucüdAvt., Chartooe. NC28203, Phone: (704) 372-1450. Locatk>ns: Char* k)tte Service Office & Greensboro^riad Senrice Office. The Mayor and Board ol Akiennan ol the Town Spencer reeervee the right to v№ive any Informalitiea and to reject any andallbkto. e-30*2tnp L o r d y l SIm ’* 4 0 - A L K R A D Y t ll H a p p y B ir t h d a y m ih L o v t- • Allen, D u s ly S F n n k It 1 1 11 M i l 1 S ( (). С6-РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, thursday.'July 7.1994 INEXBBNSTOB РВОЕГЕАВСБ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY OARAQE sale Fri. & Sat., July 8 & 9, 7 a.m. until. Hwy. 64 W est to 901,2nd house on right. 4 FAMILY SALE: Fri. & Sat., July 8 & 9, Daniel's Road olf Gladstone Road. Look lor signs.______________ BIQ OARAQE SALE: Hwy. 64 W esl to Fred Lanier Road, follow signs. Fri. July 8, 6am-9pm. Sat. July 9 ,6 a.m. until._________________ BIQ MOVING SALE; Furniture, clothes 4-6x, 12, 22, som e men's. Toys, kids shoes, coats. Hwy. 64 by Center Fire Dept. Watch lor signs. Saturday, rain or shine, 7am- 4pm._______________________________ CARPORT SALE: Fri. & Sal. 8:30 a.m. until behind SheHleid Lumber on Turkeyfoot Road. Watch lor signs. Adult, boys, lots of baby clothes. No early birds please. Must see.________________________________ CARPORT SALE: JULY 9, 7am- 11pm. 173 Halander Drive. Clothes, furniture, bikes, golf equipment, John Deere Lawn Tractor and Implements. 1988 Honda Prelude, excellent condition. Many other Items.__________________ FLEA MARKET OVERSTOCKED MOVING SALEI Rawieigh S Avon Products. Stock up while supplies last. Clemmons Flea Market. S ee Myrtle Head Sat. & Sun. 8-5. 910-765-1198 or 910- 768-3099. FRI. ft SAT. McCiamrock Road oH Hwy. 158. 8 a.m. until. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, adult clothes, exorcise machine, 2 recliners, dishes, glassware. Lots of neat stuff, old > new.____________________ FRI. a SAT., 8 a.m. until. 5 lamlly yard sale. Spoils cards, glassware, bicycles, picture frames, clothing of ail sizes. Items too numerous to mention. Hwy. 64 East al Stewarts Store.______________________________ FRIDAY a SATURDAY, July 8 & 9, 601 South to McCullough - Daniel Road to 182 Valhalla Trail. 1 Valley Valiev Oaks. B & C A u c t i o nHighway SOI-N. Cooleemee AKC MINIATURE DASCHUND puppies. 998-7460 or 998-3732. FEEDER PIGS - Healthy 8 weeks old. $35 each. 492-2202.___________ FOR SALE: 2 Charolais hellers. 1 Charoiais bull - all approx. 6 monlhs old. 1 Charolais bull - 1 year old. 704-492-7601 alters p.m. FREE PUPPIES TO good home. 7 w eeks old English Collie, Cocker Spaniel (blonde color). Makes a good family dog. Please contact 704-634-7383 alter 4 p.m. or leave m essge.___________________________ GOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Enduraclde Is the solution. Kills ticks & fleas genetically Immune to older formulas. Blo- degradeable. Available OTC Davie Fami Service. 634-5021. HAPPY JACK SKIN balm checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Irritated skin without steroids. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats. Available OTC. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021. HUMANE SOCIETY: Cats & kittens available lor adoption. Fee $300 Includes spade • neutered, first shots and transportation to the vet. Call 634-9740. leave m essaqe. WE'RE 4 FLUFFY KITTENS in search ol a home. . Call 492-5165 so w e won't be all alone. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 8am-2pm. 12" black & white TV, desk, 30" wagon wheel light llxture, fertilizer spreader, girl's sleeping bag, books and clothing for men, women, boys & girfs. Take 601 rjorth to Cana Road. Go 1 mile and tum right on Main Church Road. 1st brick house on right. Call 492-5380 or 548- 2147.______________________________ USED APPUANCES ft PARTS W ashers * Dryers ‘ Staves Main Church Road, .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville ____________492-2201.____________ JULY 9TH, County Home, 1.5 [ Ingersoll Rand. Baby Items, sao_ , other misc. Items. 8 a.m. until. Cancelled If raining. la lw iB » • J K i r l » t t iw TRUCK 10«0 KKCHMOME FKON MMOR OCPMTHINr STORtS t HOME SHOPWe Ш 1и1г-Я т с1шШ М т Г я Ш > Aucllonctr luck втШттмп NCAL 4 Ш SAU [VUn TUiS. NGHT - 7:» PH WWllttCO «kCmattaxdliMlng-PoodAnUk A p a r t m e n t s IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading from bedroom lo balcony or patio. We pay most of the utilities. W e also nave excelient 2 bedroom apartments or fully lumished studios. Pool, basketball court, children's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141. TRACIOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makés S I N K nUMEQUmiElir OMMW.ftPaMra*R«. Leilnilon,NC C A S H For Homeownen Credit Problenns Understood N O A P IU C A T IO N F B B A S L O W A S •$10,000 (or $9SMon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. t •$40,000 (or $382rtton. Fixed R a ta a8 0 0 4 6 M 9 S 7 S f V € H o m e s c a ip e t C le a n ln a (7 0 ^ 4 9 2 -2 6 4 5 * Carpet tUphoMery Cleaning * Homea, Builneues «Churches * Water Damage Extmctkm Sentee * Over 15 Veaii Experience * EBEE Estimates Hoclievill*,NC ^Let^s Trade” We ai« in desperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy efficient doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up. Land available. A deed and small fee is all you need. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING L ocatedin Salisbury, NC Eiit 76A Intenhite 86 Next to NY Cupet World & Oakwood Homa. CaU Paul S p rite PBICE BEPUCED 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown iMocl(8vilie will C o n a ld a r O w n e r F in a n c in g C o n ta c t: A r to r H a h M a r c le r 985 B a y a h o ra D riva E n g la w o o d , FL 34223 O r C all: 813-474-2387 (A ftar 7 :0 0 p m ) Apartments BEDROOM: Gentleman, sober, quite. Privale entrance, TV, relrigeralor, phone. 634-7917. MOCK PLACE: SENIOR CITIZENS altentloni Now laking applications for 1 bedroom units in fwocksviile. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County Public library. Rent based on Income, For inlormallon call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity.______________ REAL NICE FURNISHED basement apanment 3 miles out 158.634-2967.____________________ RENTERS WANTED ___________704-528-4516_________^ WANTED) RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT RESIDENTS who will take pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are dmg Ireel Rents slart at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infomtallon, please call 704-634-2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handk»p accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT RESIDENTS who will taka pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel II you quality, your rent will be based on your income. Our apartments are energy effk:lent, carpeted, equipped w№ frost-free refrigerators, range, and outskla storage areas. W e also ofter laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Inlormallon, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing oppoftunlty. Handk»p accessible. Bench Properly CAROLINA BEACH С О Ж »: Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleem 4, ................................ (.$375 Beach Property cable, phone, W/D & week. 910-791-5: m essaqe.___________ '5 per leave night FOR RENT: 2-BR, 2-BA beach ieatS .M yrt)e. Weekly $315, J $50. 704-634-3650 or 704- 1-3875. ут1ШЮ1 ■ W i H I W I wf TDi ш п т ' NICE CONDO AVIALABLE Aug. 6- 13. $350, sleeps 4+. 1 block oil ocean, 76lh Ave., Myrtle Beach. 634-5462.__________________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: For Rent. 2-BR. 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Card Of Thanks MULLENS The lamlly ol Shawn Mullens would like to thank triends & lamlly lor the food, llowers, memorials & prayers we have received In this dllflcuil time. A special thank you to Mr. & Mrs. Garland Allen, Becky Wallace, R.N., Iho Fork & Advance Fire Depts., Davie Counly EM Ts, tho Stan of Davie County Hospital & Dr. F.W. Slate & the em ployees ol Twin Lakes Airport. Your thoughtfulness wiil never be forgotten. Shelley Mullens Mr. S Mrs. Chartes Mullens & family ' Mr. & Mrs. Neil Marshall ftlamllv Child Care CHILD CARE AVAILABLE, more Infbnnatfein 634-6150.______________ M o v m a TO m o c k s v il l e juiy IsL Will keep children In my home, between a g es ol toddlera to school age. Also, wiil keep before & after school. Respond now to Carol Andera, P.O. Box 364, Lewisville, N 027023._________________________ SUMMER PLAY SCHOOL; Jericho Churcti ol Christ. July 11 - August 1 9,1994, 8 a.m. - 12 noon, m n .- Fri. 3-8 years okl. $125 (or six weeks, or $25_per week. First com e - Ilrst served. S ir addltkmal Inlo call RwiMa Smith 704-278-4570 or church offfce, 704-492-5291. WILL KEEP INFANT to 5 years In my home. CPR certified. 9 4 0 ^ 7 6 . F iir mture FOn BALE: B elgeftlue plakl sola. 634-5342. Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1-ba housa, v e^ nk». Couple preferred. $375 per month, d efx^ t & relerences. 998- 2872. New &0<d Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 714-2t4-4671 N E W A N D U S I D O F H C I F W N I T I M I ★ Safes * Files ★ F ire P ro o f FUes RewNOHIcehNfiitife 118 N. Mtin StTMt. Stftbuiy, NC PhOM: 704-M M 022 CASH PAID FOR ANTIOUES, PARTIAL OR WHOU ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTUUE FURNITURE Carter Kennels wMto veU OM en vaeoNen. M tn М м М « к Н « у Л и |И ) M m m Im C (i Itonnia or la ^ iNudMinp el9I0-99l4202 . Ihave One Brand New Home. It Is So UCLV VkNi WouU Not Believe! itUtouldMaiieAPUSqueaim Call BOSS HOG For A SuDw d m i. Must Sell By July lOth. 704-633-5200 • 1-800-243-2172 i Soulliem Lhiing Housing • Exit 76-A Interstate 85 Next To NV Carpet World ft Oakwood H om es» Salisbury, NC HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT A B O U T SELLIN C I TH E T IM B E R .O F F.YQ.UR PR O P E RTY ? W E PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER^IMBERLAND. CALL: 704^78-9784 5-Q R .M O R E A C R E S f t Austin Hrat Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 Hom es For Sale TOTALLY REMODELEDI THIS 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath home has all new electrical, plumbing, central air, gas, vinyl siding, root, carpet, hardwood lloors. Too many lealures to list. 43 Duke Street, Cooleem ee. 284-4805. Land For Sale LARGE & SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 704-634-0757. Lawn Care AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estímales Johnny W yatt-998-4732 C ft M SERVICES: W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. CUT 'N TRIM lawn service. Quality work for reasonable price. 704-634- 3904. Lost & Found LOST; BLACK U B PUPPY U s t seen June 19, Comalzer Road area. Small while maridng on chest. 998-5840. Lots For Rent NICE SECLUDED LOT, water furnished. Home no older lhan 5 yrs, $125 month plus deposit and relerences. 998-2872. M iscellaneous KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pets, home & yard. GUARANTEED effective! Available at Mocksville Automotive. 684 S. Main St. ONE AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier, 8000 BTU's, used 1 summer, $150. Smaller unit, Edison, 5000 BTU's. used 2 summers, $50.940-2735. Baying Scrap GoU Gold »SilverC oins Rolex Watches Paying C aih D o n ' s H n e J e iM e lo F S Wllscellaneous BEAUTIFUL RIPE PEACHES ready to pick starting Thur: July 7. W ad -Jul^^7. W ade Cleary. Cali 492 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 FOR SALE; FORD hay rake. 998- 6046.______________________________: K a G SALVAGE: 50 lb. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 lb. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.: 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 e$.; 4'x8'x77l6" waler board, $8.95 ea.; 12'x6’ lap siding, $4.95 ea.: Special on lighl lixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, llberglass rooling shingles, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. It. metal oidg. lor sale. 14' steel I-beams. Steel bar olst 25', 35' & 40'. Búllalo Iron Worker, $2,000.:8 II. tail metal shelving $25/sec. K ftG SALVAQ E Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Hd.l, 1st business on W est bank o( Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. Mobile Hoipes/Rcnt NICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lol. 492-2703.___________; NICE 2 BEDROOM, air condition, washer, dryer. Southern part of Davie County. 998-8235.___________ WHY PAY RENT? Let me show you how to own your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed and small fee are all you needI Call Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southern Living, Salisbury. Mobile Homes/Sale ABANDONED NEW HOME; Oakwood Homes, 910-767-7151. CALL CARROL I L O ^ ARRANGER. Best prices on 4-BR hom es. I have land available. Souihem Living Homes, Salisbury, NC. 1-800-243-2172.____________^ CHEAPER THAN RENT; 3-BR, 2- BA, 1995 14x70 upgrade Clayton. 16,995, $850 down, 180 terni, 12.99% APR. 167 miy. Only 2 more to sell. Cali Anlhony 704-873-2547. Clemmons 910-766-8SC5 D o n n i e W a l l e r Cuatom cabinet Shop * Ramodakng « Fra* Ettimal«« * t» 2S Yaart E^ariance * ( B l c S l ^ U B e £ LA H e ir S W O O D FLO O R SE R V ICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES | Ownar: Larry M eCtonney 704/2a4-S032 Hauling Trenching Rt. 4, Box 419 •M ocksville 704-284-2828 Skid Sleet (Bob Cal) Track Loader Work a Lots Cleared J E M K O IN C 704-492-2403 m achíne SHOP Milliinj • Üfilliíuj luf nifitj James Tutlerow ; Route 1, Box 400^Mock8vllle,NC Comer cl Green HI t Couity Home Roed THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 199414xMFIeMwGOd ! 2 В Н ,2 В А ,Р 1 г ер 1 ш м I Stock «30884 I W M d . I Free Skirting, Free Electrtal, : Free Air CondlUonina, Free I IMiveiy, Duke Power Iniulatk» I I I I I I I I I I .1 I New 1994 Fleetwood, S a Yr. Warranty, Free ! Delivery a Set Up, FrM I AtrContltlonIng I stock «31438 \ SSDown I ^ 8 2 ” M o.l^ insurance included J L ---------------J 199414x80 Fleetwood ! (1038aq.tt.)3BR,2BA I Stock «92S9 I I I I New 1994 Fleetwood, Free Delivery a Set Up ' Doublewidel | stock «8324 ! W Mo. 11 m l №•I Includes Duke Power Insulation, I | ■ ■ ■ I ■ W w I I , Dlihwaaher.FrtaAIr ¡ ! I \ I Condltiofllng,EleeMcalHook | I _ г П Ф М Г | 1^ Up, SWrtlng, Free Dellvety J L Ü P j SOUTHERN LIVING-SALISBURY 704-633-5200 * 1-800-243-2172 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 7,1994 - C7 IBO ETCfiBIS loblle Homes/Sale HANDY MAN SPECIAL "chained oul back” 12*70 1976 Cimarron. $2,000 cash & carry. Call G ene 528-4516.__________________________ JUST STARTINQ OUT? Utile or no credit? Call Louis, 704-52B-4516. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Claylon & Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years, 28x52, 25,999; 24x52, 22,999; 14x80,14,999 Incl, 4’ hilch. Over 40 new hom es below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices belore buying. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC 704- 474-3191 orl-800-777-8652. BIQ 4-BEDROOM doublewlde. Low, low price. Lg. living room wilh den and lirepiace. Call Debbie 704- 528-4517. LEFT IN LAYAWAYI New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home must go. Call 704-528-4516._________________ MANAGER'S SPECIALI New Oakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your choice only $169 per month. We linance Oakwood Homes. 910-767- 7151.______________________________ HEW HOME. ONLY 3 years lell on note. About 2 payments down. 3-br, 2-ba. Call Debbie, 704-528-4516. OAKWOOD HOMES OF WINSTON-SALEM First time home buyer program. Call 910-767-7151. ONLY ONE TO sell. This Is a special ordered home lor a customer. He had land problems and cannot take it. His misfortune Is your good turtuno. 28,900, 1450 down, 240 term, 11.99 APR, only $288 miy. Call Anthony 704-873- 2547. _____________________________Lol 72 OWNER DESPERATE TO sell 1984 Oakwood 14 wide, 2-BR, only $6997, Hurry, won't last long. 910- 767-71S1.__________________________ RENTERS WANTED - 704-528- 4516.______________________________ REPO DOUBLEWIDE, EXC. COND. 3-BR, 2-BA with lirepiace 26,900 set up & delivered. $297.47, 240, 13.99%, 1350 down. You can u se land wilh no money down or w e accept trade-ins. We oiler lop $ (or all trades. Call Anthony, 704- 873-2547. _____________________________Lol 72 SPECIAL FINANCE S% or no down payment lor land owners. We have ten doublewldes. Call Anthony, 704-873-2547. Lot 72 Mobile Hom es/Sale THIS WEEKS SPECIALI This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, (ree deliveiy and set-up. $148.91 mo. Call Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Souihern Living, Salisbury.___________________ TIRED OF SHOPPING lor a home? Give me a call, I can help you. Call Louis 704-528-4516._______________ ‘86 SCOTT MOBILE HOME. 14X56 partially lurnished. Anyone interested call 492-5482.__________ ■87 FLINTSTONE 14X70; 2-BR, 2- BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nlcel $13,000.910-998-7765. '93 REPRO 3-bedroom, 2 bath, already set up. Low assumption lee. Call G ene704-528-4516. PIANO FOR SALE: WANTED; a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautllul console piano, no money down. Call toll Iree. 1-800-533-7953. PIANOTUNINO Repairing »Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service, Wallace Barlord _____________998-2789_____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford I WILL NOT, absolutely not be responsible lor any debts, other than those made by m e personally. Cory McDaniel 118 Cora Jolly Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2, Mocksville. CUSTOM ENGINE OVERHAUL: Specializing In small block Chevrolet. Restoration, diesel, and other gas engine repair. 284-4373. R o n n ie J o n e s P L U M B IN G N e w H ouses, R epairs, Trenching C om plete B ath Sl K itchen R em odeling N.C.UCWM 16771 (910)998-7206 N iw ft Old R oof! FREE ESTIMATES 704^2-S923 SERVICE MAN R'Am II Cuilom Homit, Inc., a w*ll .миьи^иаь ItanufKturIng Сошрапу In Dtnvtr, North Carolina alnet 197Э haa an Immadiat* opening for two (2) Sarvica poaltiona to covar an alght (8) atata tarritory. Thaaa poaHlona will raquira axtanalva travel and tlma away from hom#. Muat hava axparianea In all araaa of mobile and modular rapaira. Banafita ineiuda: 401К • Dantal Inaurance • Paid Employee Health Inaurance • 7 Paid Holidaya • Paid Vaeatlona • Salary in 30’a commenaurate with experience and abliltlaa. P lease M a il R esum e To: R-Am H Custom Homss, Ine. P .O . B o x 428 D enver, N C 28037 A ttn : H u m a n R n o u r c e s С Poxcroft Temporaries Is n o w hiring fo r In tercraft In d u str ie s o n 2™* S h i f t a n d o n w / e e k e n d s p a r t - t i m e 1 “ o r 2 "^ s h i f t s o r a 1 2 h o u r s h if t . S t a b l e w o r l< h is t o r y , r e f e r e n c e s a n d d r u g t e s t r e q u i r e d . *1 CM (704) 973-0273 for tppolnlnmit or apply »ti17N. CtntM-SlrMi, StaleaW/to CUSTOM GRADING & HAULING. Loader, dump tmck work. Field dirt, lop soil and gravel pius demolilion. Mike Spry 2B4-4373._______________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/Icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's end Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179. DENO’S CATERING SERVICE Parties ■ Picnics - Banquets Bar-B-Que - Chicken - Ribs - Elo. ___________704.634-3187___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales - Service - Supplies 704-284-2577 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO do odd jobs. Cali 492-2255 for an estimate alter 5 p.m._______________ FREE MOW 4 TRIM! Up to la c r e wilh each hom e exterior pressure cleaned, thru July. Also clean and waterproof decks, concrete and patios. Free estim ates. ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. 704-284- 4277. LEAKY BASEMENT. NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, Iree estimates. ___________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC ....... New installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbom e 634-3398 PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S NIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & W ooden Decks 634-0451 NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634- 3309. Mocksville dealer. POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipmenl 679 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-0281 RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng, Slump Grinding, Basem ents Dug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. 998-0846 TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 Soulh Kemersville, NC 1-800-649-1177 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 6172. WILL BUY ALUMINUM CANS. 100 lbs. or better 34 cents per Ib. with this ad. Offer expires 7-31-94. NEW LOCATION P across Irom Wal-Mart on Brown Street in Lexington. 704- 352-5374.__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES, oHIces, churches In Ihe Advance arsa. Monday thru Thursday. If Interested call 998-2992. II not al home, pul m essage on answering machine. Vehicles SSOO DOWN. ASSUME loan of $296.43 lor 48 months. '93 Grand Am, burgundy with gray cloth interior. Auto, tilt, cm lse, air, elec, door locks & trunk, aluminum sport wheels, 16K miles. Leave m essage, 492-5384._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W .lnnes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Em ploym ent Pick Your Ownпмктии P ee lers C reek F arm 998-5842 Open Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 7:30 to 12:30 3m ile$ N . o f Junction 801 and 601 (Greasy Com er) W E P U T 4 5 P E O P L E T O W O R K L A S T W E E K S2 Poaltloq» R a iw ln ln a OP«n 1st, 2nd, 3rd • Packaging • Inspecting > F o rklift O perator* • M aterial H andler* A p p ly A t: A B LE S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E 119C Depot Slract (In Tlie Old Scan Bldg.) •niei.-Thuni. - 8;3(M:30 • Friday -12:00-5:00 2 ID'« Requirtd »EOE A s k F or D an W S l a U s B I 634-4414 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT wanted to mow and weed eal 1 to 2 days per week. Call 998-9333 days. HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED; Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person lo; Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, B a d D r i v i n g R e c o r d ' ? ’ L o w C o s t A u to In s u ra n c e Is A v a ila b le If You Have Multiple Violations «DWI Alblal of 6 or More Points And You Need l.iability And/Or Collision & Comprehensive Coverage CMlt10«l0-2M1ir I 70M344710 < Monthly Payments Available • Em ploym enI IS TO 2 4 -JO B CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adull education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800- 662-7948.__________________________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR grounds keeper/ outside maintenance. Full time - seasonal. Apply In person al Lake Myers R.V. Resort. 492-7736. Hwy. 64 West. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR housekeeping stall; lull and part-time. Seasonal work. Apply tn person at ; Lake Myers R.V. Reson. 492-7736. AMERICA’S FINEST SERVICE CO. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davle County. Please apply In person at rest area, Mon-Fri., 8am- 3pm on East side.__________________ ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAQER: Oppoitunity lo earn $400 per week wtilie training. Experienced managers are now averaging $48,000^ per year. Call 704-873.8824. EOE. CERT1RED NURSE ASSISTANT for positions in Oavie - Mocksviile area, to provide care In client's hom es. Call Mon.-Fri., 8 am-5pm, 1-800-448-0382.___________________ DO YOU ENJOY working outdoors? If so, apply at Vienna Village, Forsyth Couniy for yard & ground maintenance wo.-k. You must have excellent references. 910-945-S410 for Infonnaiion. DO YOU WANT to start work al $7.50 per hour? If so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Count). If hired, you will get on. the job training lor nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Inlormatlon. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long tent) - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr.. Dmg screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm a Jackson Streots. Yadkinvllle. Olllce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. MAmTENANCE WORK - № ply at Vienna VUiage Rest Home (Forsyth County). II hired, you will gel health Insurance, retirement benefits, pakl vacatkm and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for mfomnatlon. Em ploym ent GIRLS WANTED FROM NC, SC & TN, between 7-19, to compete In this year's 2nd annual 1994 Charlotte pageants. O ver $20,000 In prizes and scholarships. Call today 1-800-PAGEANT - ExL 6860 (1-800-724-3268).__________________ HELPI AVON REPRESENTATIVE desperately needed in this area. 1- 800-637-9048. NOW HIRINQ DESK CLERKS for full and part-time. Apply In person; Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville._________________________ NOW HIRING HOUSEKEEPERS: Full & parl-tlme. Competitive w ages. Cai910-998-0240._________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS lor cooks, bulfel attendant, & cashier. Apply inperson at Kentucky Fried CnIcKen ol Mocksville._____________ OPENINGS FOR SHEET metal helpers. 634-9114. PAINTERS, EXPERIENCE ONLY. no others need apply. 910-725- 8551.______________________________ QUALIFIED DUMP TRUCK drivers. Must have CDL class A license and DOT health card. Apply In person at J.S. Myers Co., Old Stage Road, Yadkinvllle. 910-463- 5572.______________________________ READY-MIX DRIVERS needed. C lass B-CDL required. Will provide Iraining on mixer. Starling pay $9.25 hour + benelits. Apply in person, 2439 W est Clemmonsvlile Road, Winslon-Salem._____________ STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks prolesslonal 48 state, single, leam or husband/wile combination drivers for new 1993 and 1994 eguipmen. Starting pay 23 to 26 cents per mile. Health insurance, 401 (K) prolit sharing, vacations, unifomis, bonuses and more provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 1-800-399-0160 or 1-800-654- 1642. STYLISTS ft MANAQEMENT: Talented professional styllsis/ management needed for busy shopping center salon in Mocksville, North Carolina. NC Cosmetok^ist license required. W s offer guaranteed hourly pay, plus up t o w percent commisskxi, pakl vacations, health insurance plan, continuing education and b on u ses.; 1-800-476-7233. P a in tin g & W aUpapering Repair WorK • Damaged Walls & Ceilings • Replace Broker) Windows/nte/ior A Exterior i Residonm Comme/viaf FREE ESTIMATES CailTlwinltudir (704)2M4211 Be a part of excellence with Now Recruiting RN’S, LPN’s. CNA’s callus 1 -8 0 0 -8 8 3 -9 2 3 5 A V A I L A B L E I ASSISTANT MANAGERS SHIFT MANAQEBS Offering a flexible 20-40 hour work weeit and the chance to leam and develop management skills. A fun, friendly atmosphere, a continuous learning experience. CALL: 1-910-765-5884 Irimkit: M m iiiictehB FwHlw We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderota Pine Mouldings. Work wouid Include a variety of duties. General knowledge of wood working equipment would be lielpful. Excellent pay and benefits. High scliool diploma required. Apply In person Bfthei Chureh Road Moektvlilt,NC E o m u F % M irUM NCARE OFM OCKSVILLE ■DEOIUTED TO SERVICE ASOVE SELF- Duk* StTMt Off SiHfbuiy SltMt Moekiville, N027020 gXPANDMQ INTO MEW FACnJTY v ..,i ' ’ 1 -, 'if' Í (Full ind PfirtTiiMAysUaiHe*^^^ 8I1MI9), ip aia hour ohm» $6.00 Per Hour Plus Good Sliift Differential For Day, Evening And Niglits. Apply tn P m o n O r CaU 704-634-353S C8 - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRTSETrcCORDTTIÍuHsduy, July 7,1994Davie Dateline Edwards Receives Fleet Scholarship Fund Raisers Ongoing i Bingo, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949,fri- days. Doon open at 6. Hnit game ot 7 p.m. B ii^ tn Advance. Fridays.6:30p.m.. VfW Post87l9,FccdMillRoad. Religion Sunday, July 10 Liberty AME Zion Church in Cootccn^'. Rev. Charles PattCRon of Wcslbuiy, N.Y. lo speak. 4:30 p.m. July 10-14 Vacalkxi BIbk School, Cooktmce Uniled MrthodW Church, 7-8:30 p.m. 634-W11. Sunday, July 17 Homw»nlng.i;nk)nChapd,Rcv.HiuTison L Hinson July11-August19 Summtr riay School, Jericho Chuich oT ChriH, 8 a.m.-noon, Mon.-Fri., Ages 3-8. JIM /6 weeks: iTSlwccVI Fust come finl seivc. 704-278-4578. July 17-23 Vacation BIbh School, Advann BM W Chuich,N.C.80l,6:30-9p.m.Rc(islnlian/ Rm Day July 16,4-S:30 p.in. 998-«302, O n g o in g DUASIoiyMlnMi7 rarchlUmi.Billanl Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. S c i\k a at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Rood. 7 p.m., 'niursdays. Bishop T.R. Ricc, dem ent Grove Church of God. Wednes day prayer semce, 7 p.m. Sanmlay morning Sabbath School. 10 a.m. GffenMeadowsBapHstChurch midweek prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m. DueneForterChrirtlanScnk>raChib.4th l\iesday. Oak Grove Methodist. 10a.m. Pnycrmcciiii8.UnkmChapelMethodist, 7:30 p.m., Thursdays. Reunions Sunday, July 10 IFlDStfiUl unkm, 36th aniuvcfsoiy. noon al Palmetto Church on IJ.S.60I. Spedal Events Saturday, July 2 Synphony In the Farit. Rich Paik. 7:30 p.m.; $ Wear, $ 15Am. Oates open at 6 p.m„ Bring pienic baskets, lawn chaiis ond blan kets. Miss Libcny pantiic for children. July 11-15 Dm k H%li School Cheerieading Camp. K-8 grades. $25 registration. 6:30-8:30 pm. ReiW ralkaiJulyll. Friday July 15 PB&J on the Square. 11:30 a.m.-l p.m.. Southland String bond Bluegrass music, lem- ' onade. peanutbutter and jelly sandwiches . and chalk art for kids. FREE SabJrday,July23 Supiport the M ice Cookout, Cooleemee Recreation Center. Sponsored by Concerned Citizens. Dates to Remeniber July 23-24 Davie n m r e Coniwiy Bcnelll Variety Show, 7:30 p.m.. Saturday: 3 p.m., Sunday; B.C. Brock Auditorium. Admissum $4 at door. Ongoing RacycVoitnickallJiilonCliapelMeihod- Isl, 4th Suuiday, 8 am--4 p.m. Ricydk« track at Jericho-HanHnn Ru- rilmhUg.,3idSauday,8:30-ll a.m. ritackool «aytkne. Tuesdays. II a.m.. county public library and al Cooleemee branch. 30^ninulepcogninial I l:30xm. For childnn ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories. fUna.nuneiy rhymes. CiyHal B afew n Dmcc Chib dance. 2nd Satuiday.Mocbville Elementary gym, 8-11 p m No charge. Meetintfe TtHii8day,July14 CAAJKO. Mwrtng. 7 p.m., Oavie County Ubniy. Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Smdents At RiskCoofdinatorfor Davie County Schools. Tuesday, July 19 D a ^ C oB ly Republican Fatty meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Davie County Courthouse. Changed ftom fiisI lUesday to thini Tues day. Saturday, Ju ly 23 1)аЛ Counly Republican Men'« Ftilcra- llon brc:ikfust, 8 a.m.. F&F Diirivquc. Ongoing Sowi of Confederate Vetcruwi. 1st Mon day, Cwjlecniec Histnrieal Duildinii, 7 p.m. Mock-sviUe Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rouuy Hut. Tuke Off Pounds Seasibly. Concord Meth odist Church. Mondays.6p,m.and6:25 p.m. AAiindAl-Anon.Thun«l;iys.8pin..I3atoiVs Baptist Oiurch. UnitedWoyboanlofdircciors.4lh Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bidg., Room 208. Mock.4vllle VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanford Ave.. 7:30 p.m. 2nd Tuesday. MocksvlUe-Da^le Juycws, 1st. 3ixl Mon-. days. Jayceeoffice behind ChamberofCom- merce bidg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifled Childrvn. 2ml. 4ih ThiinJays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group. 3nl Tuesdijy. 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-25W. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 pm., ThurMlays, 8 pm., Room 208. Brock Bidg. Drug Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Впкк bidg., , upper level. 725-6031. American Legkm Post 174, Rotary Hu(, 2nd Thursday, 7 pm. MocksvUle Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib. 1st. 3nl Thursd;iy, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Pbst 8719 Veterans of ForcignWaRandLadiesAuxiIiary.4thTUes- day, 7:^0 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American AsBociatkm Retired Persons, DavieChap(er,2ndWednesday, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bidg., Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rd 'niunday,grandjuiyroom,counhoasc.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CookemeeMemorialVFWPost 1119.2nd. 4th TTiursdays, 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council 4th Tliursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym ОГПсс. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvile M i ^ Lodge No. 134.1st, 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavieMuMipleSclerosissuppottgroup.3rd Tuesday. 7 pm., YMCA. Cookemee American Legton Post 54. Lc- gionHut.GladstoncRoad,7:30p.m.. l.stand ' 3rd Sundays except holidays. Advance МмоЫс Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\tesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Ttiesday, 7 p.m.,DavicUbrafy,forcancerpalk:nls, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or634-03l3. MocksviUe lions Ckib, lst.3rdThun<days. 7 p.m., Davic Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday. 7 pm.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Boosters. 3id Monday, 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliaiy, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Faimington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recoveiy pro- gramfor women scxuallyabuscdaschildren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Square. Room 210.634-9030. Golden A p Ckib. 1st Wednesday, Rotaiy Hut, Salisbuiy Street, 10a.m. AbheiroeraSupportGroup,3rdThursday. 7 pm., Mocksville Chureh of Christ fellow ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humaoe Society of Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county adnúnistnukm bidg., commisskxien' room, 7 p.m. B nait fceriiinSnpportGroup,2ndT\ies- day. Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 pm. h reots Resource Organbtatkm (PRO) support group for families of chiklren with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosc- maiy Kropfeklcr at 998-3311 for location. Jericbo-HardkonRuritanCkib,2ndTues- day, 7 p.m., club buikiing. Horith Dept. cUnic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 pm ; Teen Health Promotion Clinie, 8:30 ant-noon, 2nd, 4th Sahirdays. Riflland Extembn llomemukm Club. 7:30 p.m.. Betlilchcm United Mclhndisl Church. Tuesday, July 19 Advance Exlvaslon Homemakers Club. 1:30 p.m. Kuppu Extension HomemukvrM Club. 7 p.m.. Community Bidg. Center Extesnk)nllomemukcniClub.7;30 p.m. ill the community btdg. Monday, Ju ly 25 Cooleemee Ex(eask)n HomemakersClub. 7 p.m.. CoolecnK'c Branch Libraiy. Thursday, July 26 Comatzer Exteask>n Homemakers Club. n(X)n. Wednesday, July 27 Pino-Furmlngton Exteasfon Homemak ers Club. 1:30 pm. Thursday, July 28 Cuna Extmskm Hom em akenClub meet ing, 7 p.m., community bidg. August 8&9 Heahhy Gourmet CooklIЦ{. Nuirilion und f(xxl preparation for healthy eating. Exten sion Ccnter. 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. Non-refund- able $10 deposit due by July 22. Tcucher credit unit available. Seniors Call Ihc senior center at 634-0611 or the recreation dept, at 634-0611 formoreinfor- mniion on these items. Location is Brock Centcr unless noted olheiwisc. Thursday, July 7 Senkir Cenler Advisory Council, East Room. 10 am. RSVP Sewing'S",Sr. Cu.,9a.m.-I p.m. Friday, July 8 Bridge, East Room. Sr. Or.. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 11 Cooleemee Club. Rnt Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10 am. EastDavieClub.BcthlehcmFellowhipHa!l. 10:30 a.m. THlUghtChib.EastRoom.ScniorCtr.. 11:15 a.m. Good Timers Dance Group. Sr. Cu*, 7-9 p.m Tuesday, July 12 Bridge. Easl Room. Sr. Ctf. 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, July 13 Senior Trotters. Ccnlcr Comm. Bidg., 10 am. TrabiingforWritingArtkksfor the Davie Extenaiop. M O C K Л В Е M O C K S V IL L E 9e2Y«dklnvlll«Rowi Phone 634-6115 Counly Enlerprise-Record wilh Mike Bamliiwi. Eiist Room. Sr. Or.. 10 a.m. RSVP Sewing "B", Sr. Ctr.. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Friday, July 15 Bridge. Eiist Room. Sr. Or. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 18 Dr. Shellon, Podiatrist, Sr.Cu.. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Advance Club, Uiiptist Feltow.ship Hall. I0:.^0am. Good Timert Dance Group, Sr. Ctr., 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, July 19 Bridge, Ea.stRtx)m,Sr.Or., 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, July 20 Card& BoardGames.East Room.Sr.Or., 1:304 p.m. Thursday, July 21 RSVF Sewing ”B ', Sr. Or., 9 a,m.-l pro. Friday, July 22 Bridge. East Room, Sr. Or., 2-5 p.m. Monday. July 25 Cookemee Chib, fiist Baptist fiillowship Hall, 10 a.m. Good Timera Dance Group, Sr. Or., 7-9 p.m. RSVP PAC Mti«., East Room, llam.-2 pm. Tuesday, July 26 OakGroveChihUnltedMcthodistChureh, 10 am. Bridge, Bist Rochu, Sr. Or., 14 p.m. Wednesday, July 27 Card & Board Games. East Room, Sr. Ctr., 1:304 p.m. Thursday, July 28 RSVP Sewtaii'B',Sr. Ctr.,9a.m.-l p.m. Forii Chib. Fork Civic Oub. 11:30 a.m. Friday, July 29 Bridge. East Room. Sr. Ctr.. 2-5 p.m. Ongoing Sliver Slridera. Brock Gym. 8-10 a.m.. Monday-Friday. SiKer Striden, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. Silver Striders, Smith Grove Gym. 7-9 am. Senk>rHcalth,8:4S-9:l5am.Mondaysand Wednesdays. Exercise and nutritkm classes during Silver Striders. YVEDDI Senior NuUitwn lunch, nooa Report Davie Dateline iteme By Noon Monday Item ror Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday of the publk»lkn week. Call634-2l20ordiopitbydKoirice.S. Main S t across fton the courthouse. Fleet Finance awarded Benjamin Edwards o f Davie High School a $500 scholurship recognizing his commu nily service and acudcmic uchieve- ment. The Fleet Finance Scholurship Pro gram. Ihc first in un annual program, provided $500 scholarships to 98 high school seniors in 11 stules for Iheir freshmun year in college. "We are proud and exirem ely pleased lo provide a scholarship lo such an outstanding student in our community. Benjamin has demon strated exceptional qualirications and accomplishments both in education and the community. He is an excep- tionalcommunilyleaderand will serve Two From Davie Attend SoilConsenratkxi Youth Resource Workshop Joseph Smilh and Rebecca Essie are among approximalely 100 rising junior and senior high school sludenls attending Ihe Resource Conservation Workshop at N.C. State University in Raleigh June 19-24. The Davie Soil and WaterConser- vatlon District selected the two lo attend Ihls workshop. Bolh are slu denU at Davic Counly High School. Rebecca is Ihe daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. James "Chip" Essie Jr. o f Route 5, M ocksville. Joseph Is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Sm ilh ofR oule 3, Mocksvllle. All expenses to attend Uieworkshoparepaldfor by the Davie Soil andWaterConservatlon Disttict. T hepurposeoflhis workshop Is lo give sludenls an opportunity to team about conservation through a five- day study in soil conservation and soil characteristics, water quality and wa tershed management, forest manage ment, wildlife and fisheries manage ment, and nonagricultural uses for soils. The 1994 Resource Conservation Workshop Is sponsoted by the N.C. Associalion o f Soil and Water Con servation Districts, Ihe N.C. Soil and WaterConservatlon Commission, Ihe N.C. Chapterof Soil and Water Con servation Soclety.and Ihe Depaitment o f Soil Science al N.C. Slate. The Association represenls aboul 500 men and women from 94 local soil and water consetvadon districts who voluntarily lead programs on soli and water conservation. Work o f the Association, Ihe Com mission and Ihe Districts is supported by the Division o f Soil and Water Conservation in the Department o f Environment, Health and Natural Resources. R v more infonnalion on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extcnskn. 634-6297. Tuesday, July 12 EmI Davie Esttm kn Homemakers, 10 OurPrka liulHät MounOng, Balanetng S tw M U v iS tim & R a ta tlo n Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Davie Fish Camp *Qff^Iwy.iee onCro««81rMl In Moclnvlll* at OM Uk* HMa-A-Why Optn Friday ft Saturday • 5 to №30 p.m. 704-634-5027 J ä ä S ktooMbtwcwwcHOHiHHHOHiiinm iiiiiiiiiiiioiiHiim iiiiMiiiiiiD ns un ideal role model for all stu dents." saidChristine Rivers, presenter o f the scholarship and brunch presi dent o f Fleet Finance's M ocksville ofnce located at 1021 Yudkinville Road. "The scholarship program is part o f our company's long-standing com- mllmenl to education in all the com munities we serve. W e are dedicaled 10 enhancing educational opportuni ties o f all young people and support ing the community lo make it a belter place lo live and work." More than 500 high school seniors applied forthe program. An indepen dent scholarship review committee selected Ihe final 98 scholarship win ners. Hot Air Balloon Flight Set För July 11 At Library Andy andTrinaThomas will dem- onstrale pulling a hot air balloon In the air and ready for fiight In Ihe parking lot at the back o f Ihe library al 7 p.m. July 11. There will be a drawing for school age children lo have a tethered ride in Ihe balloon. T o allow more children to have a ride. Ihere will not be draw ing for adults or preschoolers. Andy Thomas Is an airline com mercial pilotand flight instructor who Is donating his lime and balloon for Ihls program. Friends o f Ihe Davie Counly Pub lic Libraiy have donated funds for the fuel. ■ For infoimalion aboul Ihls pro gram or any libraiy services for chil dren. call Ihe libraiy al 634-2023. Upcom ing programs: July 18, Summer Safely Fun; July 25, End o f Summer Reading Program, awards and Ice cream for having read five'or more books. Tum in booM ogs July 17-24 and receive ticket. The Davie Counly Llbiaiy Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs day, July 14 at Ihe libraiy. G IF T S T O T H E U B R A R Y; A Red Dogwood has been planted at Ihe from o f the libraiy in loving m em oiy o f Katherine B. Ward by the Jack Wards. The Maitin-W all Histoiy Room has received the following titles to add to Its growing hislorical and ge nealogical collection: RiMter of Soulb Caralina Patri ots In The AiiKrIcaii Revolution, by Bobby G ilm ei M oss, from M i. and M is. Stable Linn in m em oiy o f Roy Craige Hoffnei. 1850 Census of Rowan County Nortli Carolina, by Jo W hile Linn, Cg.,C.O .L. Aitlittcctutc or (lie Old Soulli, by M ills Lane, giveninhonorof Judge .and M n. Peter W . Haiiston by David Joyner. 3 books, fkm Tracun m t - liX S iF M I ta c t o n in C -ltK a n d bnphawat aad Tractor of Uw I*T CoUcctor’i Serlcf, have been given in m em oiy o f Mr. Paul Carter by V em on and M ozelle Thom pson, David and Teiri M lllei, Brooke and G eoige Martin, and Jeny and Diane Andeison. Gf neaioglcil Deed Abstracts of MecMcnbuit Counly, N.C., given to Ihe Martin-Wttll History Room by Sarah and Kiric Otey in memory of Hazel Bally. The Journey Wcsl and Eternal Passaic, gifts from Lessie York in memory o f James R. York. North CaivUna 1890 Civil War Vctenns, by Almasy. Topographical Dictionary of English Emirgrants to New En- gUad, by Banks Planters ofTheCommonwealth, by Banks In Scarch of Your British and Irish Roots, by Baxter. The Prominent Families of The United States, by Buike. Child Apfrmtlccs In America ltl7-ir7 8 ,b y C o ld h a m . The Coaipicte Book of Emi- inutts ITOt-lTM, by Coldham. Ear(]rPennsyivaniaBirthsl<75- 1875, by Fishei. Central Peiuisyhrania Marriages 1700-189*, by Fisher. Surry County North CaroUna Wllb 1771-1827, by Linn. The MecUenhuri Signers And Their Neighbon, by Ray. The A-Z Guide To Tracing An cestors In Britain, by Saul and M aikwell. BariMdoes Records - Wilis and Administrations H81-172«, Two Vohimcs, By Saunders. Volunteer Rcvolutioaary War Soldiers RtMn North CaroUna, by Snow. ImmifrantoToTheMlddleColo- nicf.byTepper. WUI aad Estate Records la The VlrfiaiaSlateUbraiy.areseaichei's guide, by Vogt and Kelhley. R E FE K B N C E ; 1994ComplctcCarCoatGuldc- puichase costs and owneiship cost projections on car makes and models. PlacM Rated Abiuaac - your guide to finding Ihe best places to live in North America. Rcioyica For PMpb With Dli- ahUilkt aad Chroak CoaditioBi. Fhotofraphcr'a Market C e l e b r a t e A m e r i c a ! W e a r a t r u e A m e r i c a n b e a u t y . . . t h e A m e r i c a n E a g i e g o l d c o i n i n W i d e b a n d j e w e l r y ! EitJoy tlK elMilc bemly of AmeiiMn Eagle |old coiu In elc|ml new deiigm of I41C gold jeweliy by Wldcbwi (the woiM'i luding nuuwfieuiier of gold coin Jewelry), peadanli, liagi, cuR link, uid moce...all nailable Isilict u d uylei M pleue cveiyoae. ‘ItMHmw’skeltboak CoaMstjaurCoUictioBTQDAVI Fosters Jewelers . 171 N. Main S t* Mocksvillc • 704-634-2737 DCCC Open House: Sunday, 2-5 l r ) d e x : Court 5 Sports B1-B5 'Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes B7 ^Weddings 8-9 Classifíeds B9-B11 ':Çbituaries 11 Davie Dateline B12 G o i n g T b C o u r t C h ild S e x , D r u g C a s e s B o u n d O v e r F o r T r ia l: P a g e 7 M a d e I n T a i w a n D a v ie H ig h G r a d P la y in g F o o tb a ll In F a r E a s t: P a g e B 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D 994 ~n 3 ' 24 PAGESThursday, Ju ly 14,1994 County Trying To Work Kinks Out Of New Addressing System I ByMlkeBarnhardt 1 Davie County Enteiprise Reconi DavieCounty employeesare working ' overtime trying lo solve problems with the new county wide addressing system. Although in a bit of a turmoil now, i they agree that when complete. It will pTDvidecountyiesidenlswithatop-notch emergency dispatching system. If you make a telephone call lo 9 I I , dispatchers should be able to find your house without you saying a word. The current problem arose from a sub contractor, said County Manager Ken Windley. The company sent out incor rect addresses to about a fourth of the county residents. Trying to figure the mess out has been somethingjustshorlof a nightmare. One problem is finding the incorrect addresses. If you live somewhere other than Mocksville, and haven't received notifi cation of your new address, you need to call. If you're not sure if your new address is correct, check wilh neighbors to sec whal Iheir numbers are. Each address will have a number and road name. The addresses start from the turn from the main load, beginning wilh 100 and 101, and increasing by two every 26.4 feet. If there is ahome directly across the street from yours, the address shouldbewithlnonenumber(Examples: 160 and 161 or 182 and 183). If Ihere are large differences between your neigh bors, conlacl the addressing office al 634-3340. It would be best lo come by the officc on the third floor of the county administration building to pinpoint your house location. Project coordinator Jim Slockert said Ihc system is working now, but it will probably take three months lo correct the wrong addresses. Counly Planner Jesse Boyce said people who are confident their addresses are correct should post the number where it is visible from Ihe road, preferably near Ihe front door. If Ihe honne is not visible from the road, Ihe number should be posted near Ihe end of the driveway. Please Sec E911-Faae 7 > dean of the Davie Campus bf Davidson County Community Colleoe, John Thomas, Invites área residents to open house and ribbon cutting ceremony. _ , ^ -Photo by Robin ftrgusMnDavie Cainpus imunity College Plans Open House Extravaganza Sunday Afternoon I T o Judy Miller, a communily college I (»iiipus in Davie County is more than an I ixlucational opportunity. It's convenient. Miller, a secretary at Davie High I ^h o o l, has aheady laken one class al the I Davie Campus, and hopes to lake others I to complete an accounting degree. With a full-time job and a family, she I sud it is difficult to drive 35 miles one- Ijwaytolakeaclass. ."This ismyfirstclass,butlplan to lake more because Ihis is so convenient," she said. Other Davie residenlscan see IheDavie Campus of Davidson Communily Col lege al an open house Sunday from 2-S p.m. It is located off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville, across from Davie High School. Kay Withers look an introduction lo micro-computers course in Davie Counly. She hopes lo begin writing, and wanted to leam to use a computer. She doubts she would have laken a class had it not been offered here. : "It was wonderful," she said. "It was very convenient to take it here. I Ihink Ihe new communily college here is wonder ful." Angela Hodges, who teaches some computer classes for the college, said convenience is key lo many students. Some of her students al the Davie Cani- pus have come from olher counties. Those are stories college adminislra- lors like to hear. They want die Davie Campus lobejustlhat-acollegeoffering classes for Davie residents. "We want them lo feel like they're Ihe owners of the college," said Dr. Bryan Brooks, president. The Davie campus should reflect Davie's needs, which are different lhan Davidson County's needs, he said. JohnThomas,deanoftheDavieCam- pus, said 1,000 people were served in nease See Open H ouM Page ^ Davie County has received a $25,000 grant lo start a "Smart Start "local partnership. The county commissioners ap proved acceplingihe Appalachian Regional Council grant last week, but fell shon of endorsing the governor’s Smart Start program. "We would have to 1» veiy careful what type of program we would operate here in Davie County,” said County Manager Ken Windley. The commissioners approveda 20-person local committee, of which most members were desig nated by the slate. The grant will be used to assess Davie'sneeds, andthe committee's goal will be decide how to best use Smart Start money and to see how Ihe people of Davie want the money to be spent. Commissioner Jeff Harrison said the counly commissioner member of Ihe committee (Diane Fosler), should be the chainnan. He also suggested, andfellowcom- missioners agreed, that the com- . miltee only make recommenda tions to commissioneis. "I diink we should make the final decision of whelher we get into Ihis program ornot," Hanison said. Endorsed by Gov. Jim Hunt,- the goal of Smart Start is to benefit young children and their families. Monies have been used for things such as child care for infants, parentingclasses, childcare schol arships for low-income families, andimprovingeducationaloppor-- tunities for child care employees. Fbster said she thought Davie's needs would be in the area of educatingandpiomoiingchiklcaie providers. -------- / 2 - D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , Thursday, July 14,1994 E d t p r ia lF ^ a ^ A British Look At The News While President Clinton has his share of problems with Congress, Haiti and the voters, at least his cat isn't causing him grief. Such is not the case with Briti.sh Prime Minister John Major. Major's cat may be a killer. The Times of London recently chronicled the latest charge against the Major cat, Humphrey. First, the cat was charged with killing four robin chicks nesting in a windowbox outside the Cabinet room. Now, theblack and white cat was reported slinking back to No. 10 Downing Street with a duckling for supper. Duck Island is nearby at St. James Park. The Conservative Party and the Cabinet have rushed to Ihe cat's defense. "Humphrey is innocent. The cat, quite simply, hasn't got it in him. He spends most of his time asleep in the receplion of the Cabinet Office. He couldn't pick up a duck if it was laid down in front of him," said a Cabinet spokesman. Kay Henderson of The Clemmons Courier slaff relumed from Europe recently with some newspapers in tow. The Times was delightful reading. In The Times' television section, the TV listings are heavily filled wilh American shows. They even watch Oprah, which the newspaper describes as an "Agony Aunt." In sports, the newspaper does give the Major League baseball scores in microscopic type. But it gives heavy coverage to cricket. j The Times doesn't call it "Sports." It just "Sport." One of its reporters gives the United States credit for running a good show with the World Cup games, even though the British didn't qualify. But it found one spectator who still hadn't learned to enjoy soccer. : "This game would be a lot more entertaining with assault Weapons," a White House press corps member said. We also haven't learned to appreciate cricket, with its wickets and outswingers and slip-catching. While America has been described as the most criminal society in the worid, the British are not immune from crime. A I2-year-old was charged with raping a schoolmate, then fleeing on his bicycle. Car thieves have a new craze — rolling the stolen cars down a hill toward buildings. One smashed Ihrough the bedroom wall of a house at 3 a.m. The couple was saved ' by Iheir brass bed. "We bought the brass bed when we moved in 13 months ago. It cost 300 pounds, which seemed quite a lol at the time but it's proved the best money we have ever spent," the woman said. Traffic pollution has been blamed for ISS deaths duringl four winter days in London last December. One in three babies are bom outside marriage in Britainr Nine of 10 pregnant teenagers are not married. One in three ~ pregnant single women have abortions. The British are already planning for the next coronation? They are about to take bids at auction for the next Lordship oT Worksop. The Lord of Worksop gels to support the next monarch's right arm as he is installed. The British are worried that some wealthy Texas oil baron may win the bidding. Wouldn't Ross Perot love thal job? And the British newspaper still has a keen interest in its fprmer colonies. It also covered O.J. Simpson and Tonya Harding in the same issue. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P M / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published eveiy Thursday by the - DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ...'...........General Manager Mike Bamhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaslier......................Sports Edilor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director MocksviUe Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1Й99-1958 Cooleeme« Jourittd 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In M oduville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single C opy, 50 coils $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year oulside N cnh Carolina ■ POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, M ocksville, NC 27028 In ТЪ е M a il.. Don't Buy Out Of Town To the editor; I read your article in the Enterprise on July 7. A s a business owner in M ocksville, I was ap palled that you, an em ployee o f the Enterprise, wouldconsiderpublishing an article toencourage "oul o f lown" shopping. Tbe Enterprise Record com es by or calls me every week asking me lo buy a paid ad to help support the paper. Yel you publish articles promoting the quality o f shop ping al Lowe's, Horae Improvement and Toys R Us in other towns and, by doing so, giving them "free" publicity. I hope you can see why the article was unfair 10 me and olher paid supporters of your paper. On Ihe same page was an advenisement from Caudeii Lumber Co. (and of course. I'm sure that they paid for that ad). They also have light Tix- lures, lools, sinks, towel racks and all Ihe olher items you mentioned. I built my house 25 years ago and all my lighl fixtures, sinks, and needed equipmeni came from M ocksville Builders and Caudell's, and they still work. Tlial means I supported Ihe counly in which 1 live and my tax money went lo Davie Coumy - - not surrounding counties. I hope you will consider twice before printing free publicity for out o f town businesses and Ihen holding your hand out to Davic County busi nesses to suppon your paper. Also, on the same page was another employee of the Enterprise slating she just loved the win dows she purchased from, would you believe, another out-of-town business. Let's lake a lesson from this and keep our lax dollars in our own county. Bud Hauser M ocksville Cooleemee Not Criticized In Letter A m e r ic a B r o k e ? i To the edilor: ■' ■ Many Americans actually believe that Our government thal bought $500 hammers can r^^ form our heallh care system. This is noi a Democrat or Republican problem, it is an American. Just as 1 balance my check book, spending no more than we have, why should congress do the opposite? Look at some of their spending: $49 milfibi) rock and roll museum, $15 million study ort'job creation; 39 jobs, $900 million trip for American cow s 10 Europe as enchancem ent program, $500,000 cigarette smoking effect on dogs, $ 107 maling habits Japs quail, $19 million belching of livestock on ozone, $84,000 why folks fallUit. love, $50,000 do sheepdogs protect sheep, an^ $46,000 how long to cook breakfast eggs. G el your eyes open, fellow Americans. Buji. I the Lariy Burkeu book "The Coming Economi^ f Earthquake And The American Dream. W e ate broke and living on borrowing froi^ I one to pay ihe other programs. D o you care? 5 1 Linda Harmon -r I Roule 7, Mocks^ill»:' I To Ihe editor: In response lo a letter printed last week from Ms. Maryann Campbell, I feel M s. Campbell needs to re-read Mr. Wallace's letter. Nowhere in Mr. Wallace's lelter did he criticize the residents o f Cooleemee. In fact, in his last paragraph, he refenedloC ooleem eeasafinecom m unily.com - mon sense lells us in order lo have a fine commu nity you have lo have fine citizens. Mr. W allace was trying lo make a point thal we, the citizens o f our communities, deserve better than w e are getting. W e are taking money lhal could help support our fam ilies and paying Uixes 10 help run our government and in return we are noi gelling our money's worth. I feel Mr. Wallace's teller was laken lotally oul of conlext. You know it is so sad lhal in a counlry wilh so ' many positives, we have losl our underslanding and concern for others. W e wear our feelings on our shitt sleeves and if someone says somelhing w e don'l agree with, w e want to lash back. W hat. examples have we becom e to our children? T o all Ihe residents of Cooleem ee, if you too were offended by Mr. Harry Wallace's letter. I'm sorry. But as for myself, I am truly thankful that I know someone who puts my personal well being before my streets. Mrs. Harry L. Wallace Jr. Cooleemee №py§lcpme9” ; ‘The EM trpriM ib c o n l welccinM 1 ^ « ^ . local, riue, Mtknalot iotenwtknal istues.. : ij A a e tto will be made to print all letten pnmkled they are not libekxit, vulgar, «.in poor tme.Tbe editariaervet tl» light toifii f' letten for grammar and for space. ' ' AU letten ibouU include tiM n ^ ; ^ . address of t e w ito, including a siffnatuie> (C: telephone number, not to be published, i s ^ I6(|ucstcd> z' Please have k u e n in the iKWipaper office by4p.ni. Monday o f the week lobe publUhed. Why Do You Have A Garden? Joyce G ardepy M ocksville "It's m ostfy flow ers. I ju s t e n jo y lt" Ted Doby " M y fa m ily has always had' one - generation a fte r genera tio n ." FrankJohnson Lexington " It saves on groceries." T oni Cham p MocksviUe "It's re a lly a b o b b y .It's m y i fltve tim e to play in the d ir t" : DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14, 1994 - 3 Mike Bamhardt Garland Bowens Brought Softball fo A New Level ' Davie County lost a legend last week. If.there had been a Davie Softball Hall of Fame, Garland Bowens would have been a charter member. '■ Garland Bowens was around when every church had its own softball team and played in pastures and olher makeshift fields near the churches. It didn't matter that the players had to dodge huge rocks in the field (which laler became the Vulcan Quarry) or olher objects (the fields were sometimes homes to herds of cows when games weren't being played), il was softball. It was competitive. And il was fun. Bowens was both. He was competitive, but he had fun. Softball's popularity grew, and Bowens stayed with the sport. He was around when recreation leagues were organizing. . When it came time for tournament teams that traveled state- wide.and farther. Garland Bowens assembled some of the best girl's teams around. I don't know if Bowens recruited all of those players, or if his reputation went ahead of him and the girls went to him, but Bowens teams consistently were among the best. Bowens was a likeable guy. His teams were always sharply dressed, and played wilh Bowens' enthusiasm and love for the game. Like him, they gave 110 percent. They played fair, bul they played lo win. And winning was common for Bowens' leams. Bowens had a trucking company for Borden's milk, and his teams had the same name, Borden's or Bordennettes. His teams' successes went much farther Ihan Davie County. He was known all over. You didn't go into a game wilh one of his leams over confident of a victory. If you did, chances are you losl. •When Bowens retired from coaching girl's softball teams, il seems like the interest for Ihe sport dwindled a bit. In some of those years, Ihere hasn't even been enough players to have a league here. The better players from Davie had to go elsewhere to find a toumament-quality team. - „Even away from softball, Bowens was a likeable fellow. I had never really known him well, although he had probably seen me hanging around those softball games in the cow pastures years ago. He would always greet me wilh a big smile, and questions about the well-being of my family. At Christmas, Bowens always had plenty of egg nog to pass ^ u n d . . When I learned of his death last week, I began thinking about Bowens - about Ihe way softball used lo be, about friendly country people who care about each other. ’ And strangely, I craved a glass of egg nog. Borden's, of course. to M ja o U 'C A in ik io v n B W A M u a L o im AND omn lu n moouci W E T M O R E F A R M S vffOOQIM if N w it t a j e n o W M d |N ^ j n ir ^ j ^ ^ A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y M ocksviUe 704-634-2161 W inston-Salem 910-7.22-2386 F ro m T he D e sk O f R ic k S tafford... : To ^ Customers And Friends, ::it's great lo be back with America’s (avorite FQRDI I told : many of you when I left that I would retum. Only, what was to : have been a one-year hiatus grew to be 3% years. Who knew I ’’ wouM enjoy the restaurant business so much? ■limes change. No longer do we make that long drive to '■Save $. Owner Stan Carter, the Management Team and myself [ are. all committed to your satisfaction. You C M do business :-hiira at home and save dollars, time and hassle. Just ask AiKyone with our logo on their vehicle. I did just that belore I : made the decision to come here. Your positive comments about : your experiences with this dealership led me here. Thank you. I would also like to thank all my new customers who made ' June a very pleasant first month back. It was a pleasure serving ' you. It’s great being your salesman again. ‘ ■ Sincerely. Rick Stafford All American Ford Mercuiy Sales Btsm № >clw ek Hit d ts s ie td ’Aulot For s u e 's to lo n of № p v«r motl WMto fer my ipfcM D a v ie H is t o r y I ' ' i t Cooleemee School - Class Of 1937 Hazel Summers has this photograph ofthe Cooleemee School Class of 1937. Class members are IdentlfiecI, some by maiden names. Mascots; Noima Ruth White, Tommy Tiller. Row 1: Elsie Veach, Hazel Sheek, Mildred Lowder, Katherine Jarvis, Dorothy Booe, Ethel Daniel. Dorothy Shepherd, Lucille Ganwood, Ethel Wilson, Minnie Daniel, Dorothy James, Maxine Alexander; row 2; June Bai<er, Edna Brinegar, Helen Howeil, Maiy Frances Martin, Aimeda Spry, Maiy Williams, Wilma Motley, Ethel Foster, Franl<lin Ridenhour, Andrew Carter; row 3, Mr. E.W. Junl<er, John Avery Parker, Charles Miller, Haroid Hartley, Walter Green, Charles L. Isley, and Mrs. Annie Bost, teacher. M (3 iIE ßEFlNMING SERVINO TRIAD 18 YEARS FURNITURE FINISHING • ANTIQUE REFINISHING • STRIPPING «REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUV^RV 6350A CEPHIS DR. • CLEMMONS ^ If you want to know What Is isally going on in Raleigli... How legislator« ar* wasting your tax dollars... Listen each Saturday moming from 10am-11am to NC Leglslatlv* Report with Representative Mike Decker. WD SL Radio-1520 A M I S T A R FUmnrURM AMD APPUAHCMB 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Instant Credit Approval T able a n d 6 C h a ira a n d L ig h te d C h in a C a b in e t Elegantly styled 18th Century dining room with high luster cheny finish. Reg. Price $2195 N O W *1395 F R E E G IF T W I T H P U R C H A S E O F * 2 9 9 . 0 0 O R M O R E . N o D o w n P a y m e n t E a s y P a y m e n t P l a n U S E S T A R C H A R G E Subject to credit approval. Howard National Washington Barkline Caraway 2 Pc-3 Pc. Sactlonals & Recliners ALL MARKED 1/2 OFF REG. PRICE Vaughn V.B. Williams Armstrong Progressive Harden Hart Pilllod ALLIMARKED 1 / 2 OFF REG. PRICE Wettinghouse: RangM, Refrigerators, Waihers A Dryers KInsi: Rattan I Alpine: Pine, Black Lacquer, Natural Liso: White ALL 1/2 OFF REG. PRICE ALL STEREOS byTechwood&T.V.’s I by RCA, GE,& Goldstar ALL 1/3 OFF REG. PRICE ALL 1/3 OFF Bassett Mirrors ALL 1/2 OFF Lawn Furniture Umltsd Supply ALL 1/2 OFF Lamps & Cocktail w/End Tables ALL 1/2 OFF S T A R 142 N orth M ain St. M o ckaville, N C 704-634-5739 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, July 14,1994 O p e n H o u s e S e t F o r S u n d a y Continued From Page 1 spring classes. Anil allhough Ihc col lege now has a Davie campus, classcs will be laught in the communily as needed. "The majority ofour things are still happening out in the communily," he said. "This is Ihe nerve cenler for what we're doing here," Brooks said. A strong, positive community spirit in Davie County will make Ihc college prosper. Brooks said. Already, the Town o f Mocksville has purchased more land for the col lege, where a fjre training ground and law enforcemeni training center may be started. Thomas said Ihe college makesregu- lar contact wilh businesses in the county, and many have set up classes or usol meeting space available al the Davie Campus. One of those businesses is Mus- grave Machine & Tool. Owner Roger Musgrave and Pence Musselman o f Ingersoll-Rand were recently appointed by Davie County com m itsioneislalhe college's board of trustees. Musgrave said Ihe college came into his Advance business and taught Ihemetricsyslem tohisemployees. "A lot o f our drawings are metric. The community college is the only way we can train our people. That's ihe only way a business can survive in Ihis market." Musgrave Ihinks the Davie Cam pus can train young people for jobs, beginning in high school. Classes in mechanical dtafting and other trade- related courses can be uught in a coop erative effort wilh the high school. Thomas said such plans are already in the works. "My main concern is that we de velop the young people, the ones who aren't planning to go to college," Mus- giavesaid. "Youcanmakemoremoney wilh technical ttalningthan withafour- year degree." Crown W ood alsooffersclassesfor its employees through the college, in cluding French classes for ones who have 10 travel to France to Thomson headquarters. Employees leam basic French, pre- pannglhemto understand basic, simple French vocabulary for asking direc tions, hailing a taxi, ordering from a menu, shopping, and French culture and customs. . One employee who compleled the class, Johnny Cashwell, was recently married, and went to Paris with his bride on a honeymoon. He said Ihe course helped him enjoy being a tour ist, andheappreciatedtheFrenchpeople more by knowing more about them. A ribbon cutting cerem ony is planned for 2: IS p.m. Sunday during the open bouse. Olher activities in clude campus tours and demonstra tions, wilh faculty and staff members on hand to provide information about courses andavailable services. WTQR will broadcast wilh radio personality Davie County school teachers Improve computer skills with summer classes at the Davie Campus.■Photos by Robin Fergusson Computer Instructor Angela Hodges answers a question .for Davie High School English teacher Marion Pitts. Dale Mitchell. Free food and bever ages will be available, and door prizes will be awarded. ____ For moreinformationaboutlhe open house, call Ihe college al 704-634- 288S. The campus became a reality as a result of a cooperative effort Ihrough govemment, private business and indi viduals. Half o f the money for the projectcamefromDavieCounty Com missioners and Ihe Mocksville Town Board, wilh Ihe olher half raised pri vately. Representatives o f each group will take part in the ribbon-cuiling cer cmony. The college and communily are in volved in planning a second building and additional facilities for Ihe cam pus, which will be funded Ihrough bonds issued b); the state. The open house is planned to en courage as many people as possible lo visit the campus this summer, provide them with infonnation aboul courses, ^ help them complete Ihe registra- tion process to begin fall quaiter classcs on Aug. 29. Judy Miller works at her computer. She said this was her first class at the campus, but she plans to take more because It Is so convenient. Davidson Counly Community College pubik: Infomiatton director Bette Newsome, presklent Dr. Biyan Brooks and Davie Campus Dean John Thomas talk about programs to be offered in Davie Counly. lo F F 2 .AM lUW ' Shoe Show Moetovlllt M onM i04:Suni-« Foster-Rauch Ргму Co. Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ★ Canes ★ LItt Chairs ★ Bathroom Aids .•Я а Э A d J w ta b I* C o m n K x to , U P S 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electrontoally welded lor uni-rigid strength and toreion resistance. ProvMes firm security. 12 quart pall is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21 Vi” (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23" (48-58.5 cm). A d ju s ta b le W a lk e r, U P S 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and intertocking riveted rear leg connectkins for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed fcr easy storage or travel. Base measure 22</i” X 18V!i” (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts In one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33” to 37" (84-94 cm). S ta n d a rd 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 asislst their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long sen/ice. Many Other Patient Aids in Stock Fo sle r-R a a e h P ru g Co. L o w e s S h o p p in g Centier W ilk e sb o ro S treet M o ckoviile, N .C . •34-2141 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, July 14,1994 - S ; The following cases were disposed ;of in Davie Dislricl Court on Juiy 7. ; PtesW inB was Judge James Honeycutt. Proseculing wiisCiirisGen- ;liy, assistant districl attomey. : ■ Matliicw L. Baker, driving 83 : iTiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S50 fine and couil costs. — Roy J. Bell, driving 92 mph in a ■ 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo care- • less and reckless driving, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for I year, pay S25 fine and court cosl-s. ; — Thomas D. Brickley, driving : while liccnse revoked, vehicle inspec- ;tlon violation, sentenced lo 60 days isuspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. — Michael Bulow, assault on a fe male, dismissed. : — David J. Burns, DW I, (.09 : Breathayzer), sentenced lo 60 days ; suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine ; and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed, perform 24 hours com munity servicc, comply wllh substance abuse assessment. — KevlnDcwall,simpleassault,dis- ' missed. ’ — BrianO.Fortc,driving84mphin ■ a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ' driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ■ $10 fine and court costs. ; — Timothy L. Foster, probation vio- - lation, conlinucd on probalion. — Douglas Gower, stalking, mis- demeanor larceny, dismissed. — Timmy R. Green, injuiy to per sonal property, dismissed. — Brenda L. King, simple assault, dismissed. — Kyong C. King, simple assault, dismissed. — David C. Krause, simple posses- ; sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days • suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and ;couit costs, comply with substance ; abuse assessment. ; ' -^M aiy L. Kuneman, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA .'.to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ! pay $15 fine and court costs, i — Christopher Lippanl, driving 82 • mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; to improper equipment, pay $50 fine ; and court cosls; failure lo wear seat •bell, dismissed. —Timothy D. Marlin, driving 94 inph in a 65 mpli zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs. — William Mashbum, simple as sault, dismissed. —JimmyRobinson, simple assault, dismissed. — Paul M. Sawicki, DW I, (.10 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 d.iys suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, perform 24 hours com munity service,comply with substance abuse assessmenl. — Gary S. Sheets, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. -M a rk R. Simpson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimpropcrequipmenl, paycourt cosls. — ^Tonya O. Tatum., permit opera tion of of molor vehicle without insur ance, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Brian Thompson, communicat ing threats, dismissed. — Melody B. Thompson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate molor vehicle until properly licensed, — Shelly R. Watkins, rcsisl/obslruct public officer, dismissed; assault on a governm ent official, DW I, (.17 Brealhalyzer), driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 6 months sus pended for 2 years, pay $700 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 17-days in jail,comply with substance abuse assessment. — J. R. Wright, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed, spend 2 days in jail and 30 on house m ests, comply with substance abuse assessmenl. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial — Mako A. Caldera, vehicle not registered, license not in po.ssc.ssion, vehicle inspection violation, no liabil- ily insurance. — Jimmy R. Cowan, possession Schedule 11 controlled substance, pos session with intent losell,deliverSchcd- ule 11 controlled substance, conspiracy, resist/obstract public officer, driving while license nevokcd. — Timothy B. Evans, DWI. — Cory R. McDaniel, assault on a female. T riab W aived The following waived their righl lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — W esley G. Hastings, vehicle in spection violation. — Heather L. Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^Torrrance J. Porter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeremy Turpin, no operator's li cense. —Christopher J. Bogner, exceed ing safe speed. — Donna W. Church, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John P. Powers, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timolhy J.Deery, failureto wear seal bell. — FrancesC. O'Neal, failureto wear seal belt. — Donald Bolin, failure to wear seat belt. — Thanongdcth Manlvong.driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret P. Downs, failure lo wear seat belt. — Jeny E. Webb Jr., posse.ssion malt beverage under age. — Michael D. Byrd, no operator's license. — Maria B. Ziogas, failure to wear seat belt. — James F. Kennelly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — D anin L. Polls, driving left of center. -E lm e r E. Kilby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles R. Dolbow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamelas. Pulley,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone.\ NOTICE! Out office w ffl lie niosed the week of J iily lB-22. Ifyou think you may need trsitment, ¡¡lease don't put it o ff-g e t In toonf PaulCudd,D.C. DAVIE CHIROPIMCnC GUNK SOI Wilkesboro Sireet 7 0 4 ^ 2 5 1 2 . 9 1 9 ^ 7 1 7 1 M O C K T I R E M O C K S V I U E 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 - f , Т 1 г м ; 's‘ y'C U Q hang* ' A l i g m m ^ H ere's W h a t O u r N e w C D M D o E v e n l f T h e M a rk e t D o e s tA . ^Xith our Guaranteed Up CD, your rate rises wlicn the market rises. At the end of eacii month of the term, wc'il adjust your rate by tiie amount the prime'rate has risen. But if the prime hasn’t rewarded you with an increase by February 14, 1995, we wiil. Bccausc no matter what die prime docs, wc guarantee at least a '/2% increase over your starting rate. •Ml you need is $5,000 to invest in a 12-month certifiaite. After tiiat, your CD is automatically renewable as a regular 12-nionth CD. No other bank in this market offers a secure investment wdi as much earning potential as this new CD. Ала the only way to lose money on it is by not signing up before the offer expires. IL W S o u th e rn N a tio n a l ^ can tell we want your business. M mbtr FDIC Ihuilty fir eariy witMnimilofCDs. ¡hutltia and fen mty reduce Not aistilabU fir puldicfiauii. 'Bused an Ok \iitU Street hunud prime ntte. ^199-i Southern Natmal Corporation. ( S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e < j > a l e ! (starts July 16th » 7;00am -7;00pm ) 200 Wilkesboro St • iVtecksville. NC Т й е Mocksvilie Congngaüon of Jcfwvafí s Witnesses Cordiaííy Invites you ^0 Ял O p e n í H j o t L s e Л í Our 9{^ги Чфщ({от íHaCC O u r Prices Include M ounting, B alancing N ew Value S len u i Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1 ;00 Saturday Saturday, July 16 from 2 to 5 pm. O n C o u n t y H o m e R d ., 1 . 2 m i N W o f I n g e r s o l l R a n d . C o m e a n d s e e w h a t h a s b e e n a c c o m p l i s h e d i n 5 d a y s b y a l l v o l u n t e e r la b o r , i n t h e s p ir it o f C h r i s t i a n L o v e a n d C o o p e r a t i o n , a s y o u t o u r o u r b e a u t i f u l n e w f a c i l i t i e s . F o r q u e s t i o n s o r f u r t h e r d i r e c t i o n s c a ll: 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 2 7 8 9 ■ 6 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 PubKc Records Sheriffs Department ' The following incidenis were re ported to the Davic County ShcrifPs CVportmcm. " ’ - Thomas Wagner of Advance re- ^ rted July 9 someone threw eggs at, im a g in g paint to a house off Wills 'Ribad. -ChuekBatonofBermudaVillage reported July 9 the larceny of money 'ftom his home. - Gene Albert Müssen Jr. o f Route '‘flM ocksville reported July 8 the shop- Arrests _ _ lifting of a body suit and shorts, with a total estimated valueof $19.90, from a' store at Friendly Center. - Rebekah Fay Byrd of Mocksvillc reported July 2 the larceny of a purse containing an estimated $43 in per sonal items from Western Steer. - Billy George Allen o f Mocksvillc reported July 2 the larceny of two Weedeatcis, wilh an estimated value of $110, from an outbuilding off Wyo Road. - Eric Wayne Head of MiK-ksvillc reported July 3 the attempted larceny of a w olf from a lol in the Center community. - Johnny Ray Callahan of Route 3. Lexington reported July 3 his vehiclc wa.s damaged at Thousand Trails. - Tommy Leo Williams o f Mocks ville reported July 3 someone drove a vehicle through al field off Ratledge Road, causing an e.stimated $1,000 damage. - Amos Stewart Brown of Route 8, Mocksville reported July A someone pul sand inlo the differential housing to a trtick parked off Wagner Road. - Kimm Eli/.abelh McKovich of M ocksville reported July 4 the break ing and entering of a re.sidenec off Milnok Lane. - Clarence Lee Spillman of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported July 4 that .some one punched a hole in all four tires to a vehicle parked off Fairfield Road. - Tmy Edward Hosch of Mocks ville re|)one<l July 6 he was shot In the amiataresidencc off Boxwood Church Road. He was laken to Rowan Memo rial Ho.spilal fof Ireatment. -ColleenSpringerWootenofRoutc 1, Advance rc'ported July 4 fireworks debris were scattered over a lawn off Gordon Drive. - Marie Soulhem of Route 2, Ad vancc reported July 5 the larceny of Iwo black 26-inch giri's bicycles, with a total estimated value of $300, from a poreh off Austin Lane. - Jctiy Wayne Palton o f Gl,id.s^ne Road reported July 6 the larceny p f a gear box and power steering piróp, with atotal estimated valueof $l',50O, from alruck al Ihe Davic County Ü ñd- fill. - Bryan Heath Cranfill of Wagner Road reported July 7 the larceny^f a Suzuki 600 motorcycle, with ai],i,'(li- mated valueof $2,500, from abuS)ni:ss at U S . 601 at MO. The following were aitested by Ihe Davic County ShcrifTs Department. - Robert Grey Ridings, 22, o f Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd July 7 wilh ' ‘ Selcond-degree trespassing. Trial date; ■Jtily2L - J a m s Edward M anhall, 24, of ■ Gladstone Road, charged July 6 with '' ^iWsault on a government officer. Trial 'd ite; July 14. -JohnEdwanlHendley,33,ofLake- ' Atbod Motel, Mocksvillc, charged July '^\vith assault on a female, a.ssault, and damage to propeny.Trial dale; July 28. - Mako Angelo Caldera, 18, of Winston-Salem, charged July 7 with operation a vehiclc wiihoul registra tion, an inspection violation, and wilh driving wilh license not in possession.- Trial date; Aug. 4. - Teddy Haywood Brooks, 25, of Greensboro, charged July 4 with as- saultonanofficerand with being drunk and dismptive. Trial date; Aug. 11. - Francisco Javier Zamora, 28, of Polls Trailer Park, McKnight Road, charged July 3 wilh driving while li cense revoked. Trial date; Aug. 5. - Fred Edward Redmon Jr., 24, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, chargcd July 3 with a.ssault on a female. Trial dale; July 14. -Douglass RayMyers, l9,ofRoute 6, Mocksville, charged July 3 with obstnictlng and delaying an officerand with assault on an officer. Trial date; Aug. 11. - Robert Franklin Perkins, 28, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged July 2 with assault on a female, injury to personal propeny, delaying and ob- siructing and officerand posse.ssion of dmg paraphernalia. Trial date: July 2 1. -CoryJuslinTumer, l7,ofRoute4, Slatesville, charged July I wiih injury' lo personal property, breaking and en tering a motor vehicle, and misde meanor larceny. Trial date; July 14. - Mark Edward Wealhennan, 17, of Route6, Advancc,chargedJuly I with contributing 10 the delinquency o f a minor. Trial date; July 14. - Cory Randall McDaniel, 20, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged July 28 wilh as.sault on a female. Trial date; July 14. " ^ - Roderick Tyrone Manin, 34, of 300 Mill St., Mocksville, chargcd July 2 wilh a.ssault on a female and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; July 21. - Cortez Bcncll Holland, 22, of Roule I, Harmony, chargcd July 10 wilh possession ofa stolen firearm iind carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Perry Lee Coles, 37, of 152 Moise St., Mocksville, charged July 8 with simple possc-ssion o f less than a half ounceofmarijuana,posscssionordrug paraphernalia, and driving left of^en- tcr.Trialdatc; Aug. 18. - A ngela Strader, 22, o f 348 RaymondSl.,Mocksville,chargedJuly 9 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date; July 27. Building Permits ; „-i The following were issued building pemiils in Davie Coumy in June. The pennits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type o f building, location, and fee, wilh$L50represent- yig $I ,C00 and a $20 minimum fee. -W illiam andJoyStanaland,24-by 32-foot garage, Westridge Road, $20. .I'l - M aiy and Phil Dyson, 19-by 37- •Ibol swimming pool, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville, $20. - Virginia and Leonard Seats, 36- T/tj 50-foot garage, Fannington Road, .140.50. - Mark Mabe, 1,923 squaie foot ihodular house, Mr. Henty Road, $60. - Donald and Teresa Lakey, 18- by 36-foot swimming pool. Buck Scaford Road, $20. - Richard Anderson, 1,710 square foot house. Tanner Road, $146.04. -Jerry andSueCouch, 1,595 square foot house, Cana Road, $152.52. - William C. Spry, 16- by 24-foot porch, N.C. 801, $20. . - Chessie and David Smith, 4,617 square foot house. Boxwood Chureh Road, $343.74. - Hennan A. Myers, 26- by 33-foot garage, Shutt Road, $20. -Michael Holt, 50- by 28-foot shop. Four Comers Road, $20. -Spencer Stanley, 1,648 square foot house, U.S. I58,SmithGrovc,$l28.88. - David McCray, 18- by 36-foot swimming pool, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, $20. - Donald E. Spiy, 30- by 40-foot metal shopbuilding,CheityHillRoad, $27. - Butch Canner, moving home on foundation. South Angell Road, $30. -Traditional Home Builders, 1,704 square foot house. Deacon's Ridge, $143.62. - Lifestyle Construction, 1,656 square foot house, Baltimore Road and Montclair Drive,, $139.75. - Jeffrey Lynn Smith, 18- by 36- footswimmingpool,Chcny Hill Road, $20. - Mike and Dianne Ebrighi, 14- by 28-fool Swimmingpool, Ebright Road, $20. -LifeslyleContractors, l,835.square foot house, Bahimore Road, $15147. - BearCreek Baptist Church, addi tion of storage space and carport lo parsonage. Bear Creek Churc-h and Duke Whitaker toads, $25.20. - Roben and Mildred Cole, 16- by 32-foot swimmingpool,DanielsRoad, $20. - Sue Almeter, 1,751 .square fool house, Hauser Creek Lane, $145.82. - Edwaid and Nellie Sills, 24- by 30-fool garage, Daniels and Gladstone roads, $20. - Richanl and Janet Taylor, 3,200 square foot house. Sain Road, $240.44. -Timothy Revels, 1,551 .square foot hou.se, Hearthside Lane, $139.68. - James and Anita Van Lew, 24- by 30-foot storage building. Rainbow Road, $20. - Bobby Ronald Couch, 1,712 square foot house. Junction Road, $60. - Glenn Baysinger, 1,408 square foot house, Angell Road, $114.48. - The Glen Apanmenis, repairing footing. Milling Road, $20. - Pete Amorc, 2,342 squanr fool house, Lakeview Drive, Hickory Hill, $186.77. - Swicegood Wall & Gnibb, 1,320 square foot house, Faimiont and East Lake drives, $119.59. ■ : - Kathy Lackey, 1,008 square fool house, U.S. 64 west o f Mocksville, $95.48. - Randall and Robin Moore, l,]558 square foot house, M oore Trail, $149.94. - Roben Goins, 1,408 square fool house, Angell Road, $114.48. - Gaiy and Deborah Dull, 5 12 squaie foot addition to hou.se. Liberty Church Road, $70.62. ]:?! The following land transfers were Powell and Carol H. Powell, I lol, ; ;^ cd with Ihe Davie County Register Mocksville, $73. '¡^ D e ed s. -RaymondJ.MarklandandRuthS. ;':j! The transactions are listed by par- Markland, D.C. Lawrence and Patty ; involved, acreage, township, and Sue Lawrence, Eugene D. Gearren and T ¡deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- ■: lam ing $1,000. -RonaldW .ShaverandCynlhiaH. • .'Shaver to Palmer Levi Ptovewu«, 2 .1 ;:(ires, Fullon, $33. - Dick Andenon Constniction to •_;:Si)nald C, Kiric and Susan 0 . Kiik, 1 Shady Grove, $234. - Otam M. Foster and D oiis B. ::e6sler to Wayne E. Stroud and Sharon Stroud, 2 tracts, Clariisville, $32. - Sharon H. Wilson lo David R. Doris H. Gearren to Arvil Spencer Stanley, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $29. - Phyllis Canner Shore and Bobby Wayne Shore to RichardFrancisSerge and Kathleen B. Serge, 1 lot, Farming ton, $176. -RaymondClaytonShoreandLydia Baity Shore, Herbert H. Shore and Polly H. Shore lo Barbara Ann Genuy, L97 acres, aariisvllle, $20. - Ella March to Robert Edward MarchandManhaRhynehanlt March, I tract, Mocksville. - Conrad F. Sloneslreel to GLM- BQInc.,7.2 acres, Farmington,$4,600. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Ben nett and Paul David Conell and Elaine C. Conell to Roben Lee Brake Sr. and Marie A. Brake, 4 lots, Jemsaiem, $26. - James E. Essie and Lelia N. Essie to Gary F. Yarbrough and Sharon F. Yarbrough, 16.48 acres, Clariisville, $175. - Pauline Carter Shank and Lloyd Shank to Linda Carter Howard, 4.97 acres, Fulton. - Pauline Caner Shank and Lloyd Shank to Paul E. Caner and Vicki W. Carter, 5.65 acres, Fulton. - Pauline Carter Shank and Lloyd Shank to James Leon Carter, 10.44 acres, Fulton. - Pauline Carter Shank and Lloyd Shankto Kennelh R. Carter andJeanE. Carter, 6.41 acres, Fullon. - Lorenzo H. Adams lo Thomas E. Phillips andEllaM .Phillips,4.3l acres, Mocksvillc, $180. - Lifestyle Contractors to Timoihy Kyle Spiy, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $36. - Lore E. Tromp lo Richanl Tipton and Linda S. Tipton, .82 acres, Farm ington, $186. - George Webb and Camilla P. WcbbtoLoreE.Tromp, 1 tract,Mocks- ville,$IOO. -Jeny Lee ReavlsloChrislopherD. Tyler, 12.99 acres, Clarksville, $40. - Erven C. Willson and Elizabeth R. Willson lo Paul L. Stewart and Joy Haiper Stewart, 69.53 acres, Calahaln, $360. -SarahLStrunkandKcntW.Lcwis to Kathy J. Lowe and Ronald V. Dolan, I lol, Mocksville, $272. - Kennelh J. Curtiss and Pamela C. Curtiss to Dennis D. Ebrighi Sr. and Bcraice V. Ebright, 2.12 acres, Clarks ville, $42. - Herbert C. Hawthorne trustee un der Robert D , Grier lo Maiy Herben Hawthorne, Anne Paries Hawihome and Grier Hawthorne Buck, 2 tracts, Calahaln. - Maiy Herbert Hawlhonie, Anne Parks Hawihome, andGrier Hawthorne BuckandJonFrederickBucklo Dwight L. Myers, 2 tracLs, Calahaln. - -HerijertC.HawihomeandJaneG. Hawihome, Herbert C. Hawthqiiie, trustee under Robert D. Grier, )QÍlie Cannen, co-executor o f estate o f }{nn G. Cannen, Kalie Carmen, Robeft';G. Carmen, co-executor o f estate o f Ann G. Carmen and Robert G. Carmen'and Ricki G. Caimen, Alice C. O'Connor and Stephen J. O'Connor lo Dw i(li( L. Myers, 493.5 acres, Calahaln, $950. - R.D. PenifonlloLolaL. PHllfofd, llot,M ock!ivilk!. - Claven Jerome Janssen and Cjin- thia DeniseJanssenloAllysonH. Alien, 1 lol, Fanningtan, $179. : % iville Police I The following incidents were re- I lo the Mocksville Police De- -.:{jltmenL :j i I - Bal McClintock o f Taylors, S.C. ; '4tpoitedJuly 10 the larceny of a purse . containing an estimated $295 in per- :'» n a l items firoin McDonalds. :: - Bnice Anderson o f Route 7, Mocksville, reported July 5 a tall ve hicle was driven into Ibe awning alia BP smtion on U.S. 601 and Madison Road. - Kelvin Dewalt of Mocksville re ported July 2 the larceny o f a wallet from a vehicle at The Pantry. - Connie Orren Rojas of Route 3, Mocksville reported July 2 a vehiclc was damaged in aparking lot off Yad kinville Road. - Eve May Johnson o f M ocksville reported July 2 the shoplifting o f two pans o f sandals, with a total estimated value of $24, from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza. - Waiter Lee Wall of Mocksville reported July 1 a vehicle was damaged in the Skat's pariting lot. - Grady Lee Reavis o f Mocksville reportedjuly I a vehicle was scratched inaparkinglolatU.S.601 andU S.64. A rrals -BarbaraJeanHolIand.34,ofCool- i Highway Patrol eemee, was charged July 8 with a pro bation violation. Trial date; July 14. - Frank Edgar Richards Jr, 24, of Newlon, wascharged July 9 with DWI (.20 Breathalyzer), driving while li cense revoked and displaying a re voked license. Trial dale; Aug. 5. -Robert Demon! Thompson, 18, of 1000Hardison St. No. 12, wascharged July 11 widi driving while license re voked and dispUying a revoked,'li cense. Trial date; Aug. 11. -Roger LemonlM anin,I9,of(toule 6, Mocksville, was chaiged July 11 wiUi obstnicling and delaying ari'of- ficer. Trial date; Aug. 11. - Jemieil Tyress Cockertiam, 16, o f 268 Milling Road, waschargedjuiy 11 Phw eS eeM ocb vilkP D H cen ii^ T . ; The N.C. Highway PMrol investi- ■■ gatedlhefollowingaccidentsinDavie i Counly. [•; Utility Pole Hit ; Toni Elizabeth Cook, 23, was trav- ; elingnorthonFonningtonRoadJuly2 in a 1983 Datsun, when the cat ran off ^ Ihe road. I; Skidding back into the road, il ran ;■ ofriheroadlodieleflandsim ckafence ; and utility pole, reported Trooper J.R. : Allred. ; N o charges were filed. ; '№ rikr0 ve(tiinis0 iiu,s.601 C / A 1990 Mazda pickup was pulling t ’ a trailer south on U.S. 601 July 1, ; driven by Michael Robert Blackwell, ; 25, o f Jacksonville, N.C. ^ ThepickupianofiflherDad,accoid- > iSgtoTrooperJ.R.Ailred.W henitre- tie r e d Ihe road, the Iral ler ovenumed ended up in Ihe middle lane. : ^ N o charges were filed. - ^ b O w r t lB A c c M n t Dennis Michael Fiinderburk, 43, o f Cooleemee, wascom ingoulofa sharp curve in a 1975 Chevrolet pickup on Pine Ridge Road near Broadway Road July 9, when the truck ran o ff the road and stnick a culvert and ovenumed several limes. TrooperT.S. Kennedy reported that Funderburic and a passenger, Charies David Jacobs, 24, received minorinju- ries. 'They were treated and released al Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis bury. Fbndeifouric wascharged withDWI, exceeding a safe speed and Improper registration. C anC olU d«O iiU ,S.601 Acconling to Trooper J.R. Allred, Roy Devereaux Langston, 93, of Mocksville, was attempting totum left intoJim 'sFniilM ailcelonU.S.601 in a 1983Fbrdpickupal8;40a.m. July9. Failing to see an approaching ve hicle, Langslon luined inlo the path of a 1993 Ford driven by Edna Fnuiklin Porter, 43, o f Yadkinville. Porter was token to Davie County Hospital for treatment of minor inju ries. Langston was charged wilh failure to yield right-of-way. C ar Struck on 1-40 Ramp Jeffrey Shane Goins, 30, Mocks ville, was chargcd wilh failure to re duce speed and driving while consum ing alcohol afteranaceidenlonlhel-40 ramp at N.C. 801 July 8, report^ TVooper Tenance Oenaid Shaw. Goins failed to see a 1980 Toyota, driven by Allison Neighbour Riddle of Advance, in front o f him slowing to stop and struck it wilh his 1980 Dalsun pickup. Riddle was ueatedandreleased ftom Davie Counly Hospital, C ar O verturns O n U & 64 Jennifer Catherine Evans, 16, of . Mocksville was traveling east on U.S. 64 in a 1986 Pontiac July 8, when die car ran off Ihe road, struck a ditch and ovenumed. Trooper J.R.AIhedsaidEvanscould give no reasonforninningofTtheroad. No charges were filed. M an Charged In Accfdenl Roben WayneBlake, 19, Advance, was traveling southeast on N.C. 801 in a 1986 Mazda pickup July 8, when he turned into the path of a 1983 Buick driven by Virginia Taylor Waljen, 66, o f Mocksville. A ccording to Trooper T .S. Kennedy, Blake was charged wilh fail ure to yield right-of-way. H UAndR unR eporledlnC oohtm ee Shante Lynctte Davis, 16, had sloppedonN.C. 801 to make a left turn when another vehicle struck Ihe 1984 Dodge she was driving in the rear and left Ihe scene. According to Trooper Temuice Denard Shaw, no charges were flied. Fires Davie Counly fire depanments re sponded lolhefoUowingcallslaslwAk. July 1; Sheflield-Calahaln, 4;06 p.m., vehicle fire. Bear Creek Church Road; W illim R. Davie assisted. July 2; Farmington, 5;42p.m.,'auto accjdenl, Farmington and Pineville roads;Jausalem,6:I9p.m., fire alann, Deadmon Road; Mocksville also an swered fire alarm. July 3; Smith Grove, 2;20 p.m., boat unhitched, 1-40 near rest area; Mocksville, 4;05 p.m., auto accident, U S . 601. July 4; Advance, 2:31 p.m., motor home fire, N.C. 801 near Oak Valley development; Smith Grove and Cor- nalzer-Dulinassisted;Mocksville,3:24 p.m., motorcycle accideni. County Home Road; Mocksville, 4:50 p.m., person wilh bead stuck in railing at Burger King; Smith Grove, 7:40 p.m.. fuel spill at Bi-Lo, U.S. 158; Cool eemee, 9:13 p.m., possible elecincal fire al Handy Cupboard, N.C. 801 in Rowan County. July 5; Smith Grove, 8:58 pim., small fuel spill, Mac's Food; Jcnisa- lem, 11:42 p.m., unattended campfire. July 6; Jemsaiem, 4:29 p .m .,^ s- sible shvcture fire, Deadmon R ^ ; Mocksville provided backup. ’ July 7; Center, 5:14 p.m., field fire, Sheffield Road ' July 8: Farmington, 12:36 p.Vn., automobile accWenl, N.C. 801; Fork, 12:48 p.m., automobile accideni. ' Ju ^ 9; William R. Davie, 8;45a.№ , automobile accideni, U.S. 601; Cool eemee, 2:22 p.m., automobile atei- dent. Pine Ridge Road. July 10; Fannington, 3:33 p.m., automobile accident, 1-40 easi b o i^ huieal rest area. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 -Л ; . Davie Finance Director Jim Stockert watches tele-connmunlcators Ronnie Rol>ertson and Sadie Williams explain how 911 calls are received. - Photos by Robin FarguMon E911 System Alm ost Completed ' Continued From Page 1 I "W ewantlobeceitoinwhenwego down thal driveway, we will find your house,” he said. The numbers should ^ 1» 4 inches or taller in contrasting " co1onfromlhebaclcground(Hxample: . hlacit letters on a white house). "This is such a good system, we must iceep il positive and maice sure . they get the best system possible," Boyce said. "Most foliu have been good about diis and understand die •beauty ofthe system." ' "Wiiat we're doing now, we're ,d(wbie checidng and triple checidng " beçause of major problems we had ' ' wilhoursubHxmtiactor," Windley said. "We're e*ttemely disappointed with tiie work by the subcontractors and disappointed our residents have to put up'widi diis," Windley said. "Check widi your neighbor’s ad dress, and if somediing seems askew, give us a call." The addressing systemis backed by the county volunteer Are departments, EMS and sheriffs department. W henaresidentcalls911 foremer- gcncy help, the dispatcher on duly will be able to pinpoint the location of the call. Emergency personnel will know how far to go down a road to teach a certain number. That's why it is impor- lantUiesyslembeUiesamecountywide, Stockcn said. Now, some subdivisions such as Hidden Creek and Creekwood have dieirownaddressingsystems,anddKy are being changed lo match the new one. In the past, Advance and Mocks ville post oflices worited wilh diose residents to deliver mail to die street type address, although die real address was a route and box number. The new system should do away widi future address changes. Although mail routes may change, Ihc mailing addresses should remain die consUuit road name and number. The post of fices will honor the old route addresses for a year. < County Manager Ken Windley Joins Williams, Stockert and Roliettson in the communtea- ’. ttons center. The computer screens can pjnpoint the origination of 911 calls. Woman Severely Beaten In Fight AtTheBuilhqIe •-•-'A Davie County woman was se- „verely beaten al the Bulihole o ff , iN(eedmoreRoadinRowaDCounly July Donna Godby, 3S, had apparently „{X^nhiloverdieheadwidiaboldeand ,wfB semi-conscious when an officer '.^ v e d at die scene, reported Capt. Wck Thibodeau o f die Rowan County SherifTs Depaitmem. She was treated .andreleasedfromRowanCountyHos- ^ pilai in Salisbury. DonaldGene "Duck" Shores, 2S, of .^ocksville was arrested and charged ,.widi assault widi a dangerous weapon ^ in flictin g 5eriousinjuiy,Thibodeau ^ d . . \ Shores and Godby were among a group of people who went from die ' Brier Patch bar on N.C. 801 around .11;30 p.m, to tt» Bulihole, police re- ■ jilted . They did not say whal started uie fight. Man Accused Of Having Sex WitK 12 Year Old To Be Tried In Court ^ A 46-year-old Davie Counly man accuscd of having sex wilh a 12-year- oldgiri will be going to trial in Superior Court. JackieDalcWorkmanofPottsSlreet in Advancc was arrested in May and charged wilh firsl degree tape againsl a child and with taking indecent liberties with a child. In a probable cause hearing last week, Ihe victim, who is now 14, Icsli- fied that Workman was inttoduccd to him by her sister and the three used lo do things logelher. After a while, her sister stopped going wilh Ihem. The giri said at firsl Workman was like a fatlicr to her, but then the rela tionship "became more.” She said she used lo go camping with Workman and his family and she would sh.'irc his camper wllh him. Underqueslioning by William Hall, attomey forthe defendant, the giri said she was never forced to have sex. When asked how the relationship was dis covered, she said someone called the Davie County Sheriffs Deportment and after that Detective Ll. Jimmy Phipps and someone from Social Services came to the school lo lalk wilh her. Judge James Honeycult found prob- able cause and bound the case over?or trial in SuperiorCourt. Hall requested a reduction in Workman's bond. The bond was $200,000. ' Assislant district attorney Chris Gentiy said the stale would be opposed to any reduction. He said when officers' an;ived to ancst Workman he haid a suitcase packed. He also said with,die charges againsl him he was looking a t. a possible life sentence, ... ' Judge Honeycutt said that while consent is not an issue in this ease, there was no violence involved and he would agree to lowering the bond lo $75,000. Probable Cause Found In 3 Drug Cases Public Hearing M onday Night A public hearing to hear commcnls on the addressing ordinance wili be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the district courtroom, first door o f the counly courthouse, CommissionerCarl Booncailedfor die hearing,and said nospecificchanges were planned. He lives in Bermuda Run where many ofthe complaints are coming from, Bermuda Run had Its own address ing system, and die new systemchanged those addresses, giving some o f die residents new road names dial didn't associate diem widi a certain associa tion widiin die developmenl. Most residents diere receive dieir mail al a mail distribution center widi box numbers, and the Advance Post Office plans to change diose box num- beistom atchthenew street addresses, causing more confusion and anger, Boyce said. No amendments to Ihe ordinance will be made at thal meeling, Windley said, "Il's just a gripe session," Three more suspecLs arrested in the undercover drug investigation dubbed Operation Stonecutter, were in Davie Disuict Court last week and agreed to waive probable cause on the felony charges and were ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court, The three included Derrick Allan Brown, 25 of Roule 3, Advance, An- ihonyTodd Hallman, ofS57 Salisbury Sl„ Mocksville, and Tammy Lyncltc O'Neal, 24 of Route I, Mocksvillc, In a plea arrangement, three counts o f possession of a Schedule II con- trolledsubslance,simplepossessionof Schedule II, III and IV conlrolled sub- stancc and conspiracy charges were dismissed against Brown, He is still facing four counts o f maintaining a dwelling or motor vehicle for the sale ofconlrollcd substances, two counts of possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine and Iwo counts possession wilh intent losell or deliver a Schedule II conlrolled substance, all felonies. Jimmy Myers, Brown's attorney, said his client had been in jail since April and he was asking for a bond réduction. The original bond was $40,000, but that was reduced to $20,000, Myers said his family was unable to make that and requc.stcd low ering the bond lo $10,000. Judge James Honcycultagreed,l)ul ' set a curfew from 9 p.m. lo S:30 a,i^ lo allow Brown to work if released. Hallman is charged with ditee counts of possession with intent to ^ ll ordeliveraScheduIc II conlrolled sub stance and three counts o f possession o f a Schedule II controlled substaripe. He was also ordered bound over,for trial in SuperiorCourt. ^ 1 The .state allowed one chargg o f i conspiracy lo sell cocaine agajfsl | O'Neal be dismissed and she waived \ ■ probablecouseonlheolherconspimcy ; ' charge, r, MocksviUe Police Continued From Pag« 6 with resisting ancst, obstmcting and delaying an officer and widi damage lo property. Trial date: Aug, 11, - Michael Denold Simmons, 29, o f Route2, Yadkinville, waschaigedjuly 7 wilh a probation violadon, - James Edward Marshall, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville, wascahrged July 6 widi DWI, driving widioul a license and speeding. Trial date; Aug, 5, T ran k Accldente - A motorist's fool slipped off Ihe brake pedal, apparently causing an ac cident at Salisbury Street and Sanfonl Avenue al 4:50 p.m, July 5. According 10 a report by Assistant C hief W J. Sloneman, Elizabeth Cook Gnibb, 53, ofM ocksville, had stopped a 1985 Chevrolet behind at 1986 Old- smobile, when her fool slipped off die brake pedal. Her car rolled inlo die Oldsmobile, driven by Shiriey mae Parks, 42, of Salisbury, N o charges were filed, - A motorcyclist was injured July 3 while attem pt^ a passs on U S , 601 near Countiy Lane. William Earl Roncali, 26. of Route 2. Mocksviiie, was taken for Foreyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Officer T.L, Tilley, Dennis Ray Whilaker, 29, o f Jack Booe Road, was driving a 1987 Dodge pickup truck piiiling a Irailer when he moved inloihe turning lane to make a right turn into a car wash. Roncali told the officer he saw die ; Iruckmovesomcwhatintodielefttum ! lane.andlhoughtitwasgolngtotum lo ; the left and attempted to pass lot the | right. Roncali, who was driving a 1978 Yamaha, was chargcd widi driving ; without a license, improper passing, > and failure to have a motorcycle q i- dorsement. UGfiAHAM PHOTOGRAPfflCS SpedaHaing In W edding &nd fa m ily P ortraiture 998-7674 ERVIN MATERIALS of WINSTON C A R I O E S A C O M P L E T E U N E O F SOIL e& LANUSCAFDVO MATERMLS DELIVERIES ARE AVAILABIE OPEN MONDAY JHRU FRIDAY 7-4 (910) 940 5849 LOCATED ON BURTON ROAD IN ADVANCE I );i\ ic' ( ’ain|)iis O p e n H o u s e S i i i u h i N , , | i i l \ 1 7 , 2 - 5 p . m . R i b b o n - c u t t i n g / T o u r s & D e m o n s t r a t i o n s / C o u r s e I n f o r m a t i o n / R e f r e s h m e n t s / D o o r P r i z e s M usic h\ W I (JU-1 \l 1114 uilh l),ilr Miicluli: 2 0 0 0 .I percent of the ^ new jobs in North Carolina will require «ie or two years * of college education. Davidson County Community College offers program^ and services to help you prepare ■; for a successful future. n DCCC offers you the opportunity to: • improve basic skills/finish h i^ school. • learn skills for employment •earn credits for transfer to foiuvyear collies and universities, •achieve personal and professional educational goals. [}avidson Counly Community C ollege, P.O. B ox 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 Telephone: 704-249-8186 firom the Lexington area or 910-475-7181 flrom die Tliom asville/High Point area Call toll-free fiom odier areas: I-800-50I-DCCC Davie Campus; 1205 SalUbuiy Road, M ocksville. N onh Carolina 27028 Telephone; 704-634-2885 ,M 8 - DAV lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, July 14,1994 Davie People Gordon Completes Training Jeffrey T. Gordon grailualcd from Warrant OfncurCandidatc School on June 22. On June 23. his son Dustin pinned warrant officer pins on his dad's uni form. Warrant officer training Is con ducted in a rigorous iiigh-stress envi ronment where candidates are chal- lionally. Gordon has entered Flight School at Fort Rucker. Ala. He is a member of the N.C. Army National Guard in Salisbury. He is employed by Sprinl/Centel in Mocksville. Gordon is Ihe son of Richard and Jackie Gordon of Asheville. Icngcd mentally, physically.andemo- Business Fonim Planned A Small Business Forum, How To Gul a Business Loan, wili be held from 10-11 u.m. Juiy 27 at tiie Davie Campus of Davidson County Com munity College. The forum is sponsored by tiie Davie CountyCiiamberofCommerce. The presenters an: Bill Dowe, regional director of Ihe Small Business and Technology DevelopmentCenter, and Denice Allen, administrator wilh the Northwest Piedmont Development Corporation. The forum is free and open to the. public. Cali 634-3304. MSTT Class Scheduled Davidson County Communily Collcge will offer u MSTT; Mentor SupportTeamTrainingProgramclass in Davie County July 25-28. MSTT; Mentor Support Team Training Program is Ihe qualifying training for Menlor Teacher slalus in North Carolina public schools. The training is designed 10 provided men tors and other suppon leam members _ _ _ • I \ ^ I necessaryMcDaniel-Young Couple ■ - communication skills necessary toAnnounce Engagenient ■ Mr. and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of .heir daughter, Carole Ann McDaniel of Wilmington lo m t MrtttiewSheldon Young,sonofMrs.Mary Ann YoungofGreensboro.and J-TTVO 1 10WS godson of Clifton Hart of Winston-Salem. CTlie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Nonh Carolina S i^ University wilh a bachelor's degree in social work and a master’s degree in ^ ia i work from East Carolina University. She is employed wilh Ihe New Hanover Counly Depanmeni of Social Services. ^Young is agraduale of Westem Guilford High School and NonhCarolina Sute University with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. He was an honors student. He is employed as a chemical engineer with Cape Industries. ' 3Tie wedding is planned for Aug. 20al Si. Andrews-Covenant Presbyterian Church in Wilmington. mentoring. There arc 2.4 teacher re newal credits for this class. This class will meet Monday Ihrough Thursday from 8;30 a.m.- 3 p.m. al Ihe Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville, and a $35 r«gislration fee will be collected at the firsl class meeting. The tejilbook is approximately $5. Topre-regisleroroblainaddilional information, call the Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opponunilies forall adults in Ihe communily. For information about olher programs and courses, contact Ihe Davie Campus al 704-634-2885. ’ . • • Couple Wed At VA Medical Center ' Mary Hemus Wright and James Michael Scott were married al 11 a.m. • July 1 in Ihe VA Medical Center's Chapel by Ihe Rev. Jack Man-ow. ■ 1116 bride was escorted and given in marriage by Tom Smith of Cool eemee. Guests included Pauline Scotl, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Parker, Nancy Daniels, Karren Campbell and her daughter Korn-Lee and VA police ofTicers. ■Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. ^ Mrs. Robert L. Hemus of Nonh- eip California. Afler high school p^uation in 1973, Ihe bride moved to San Francisco, Calif, and attended business/computer schools. Her work ihntferred her lo Salisbury in 1991. The bride works at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The groom is Ihe son of Pauline Scotl of Cooleemee and Ihe late James E. Scotl. After graduation from Davie High School, he served in Viet Nam with Ihe 1st Calvary and rclumedhome with a Purple Hean and Air Medal. He worked for Buriington Industries, the Slate of Nonh Carolina as a mag istrate, and Davie County as a detec tive and deputy sheriff. He is em ployed as a police ofTicer for the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. The bride wore a red, white and blue suit and carried a bouquet of silk nowerstomatch.Thecouple has made Iheir home in Cooleemee. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Belly Etchison West was hostess at a luncheon at Frosllonds, Ihe Etchison homeplace, al Cana on Wednesday. June 29; Her guests were Kay Smith Stockton, Jane Seaford Jones, Betsy Parrot Johnson, and Jenny Canner Tumer. Judy Paige ■joined Ihe group in the aflemoon. Dahlgren Etchison Updegraff, James Walter Etchison, and Dr. and Mrs. Craig Price and Garrett had an Etchison-Cain picnic al Valley View Farm, Ihe ancestral Etchison home, near Cana on Ihe Founh of July. A large number of members of the Etchison and Cain families and fam ily friends enjoyed the picnic lunch which was spread al the site of Ihe old Etchison home. Mrs. Rachel Ellisof Roanoke. Va.. spent Iasi weekend with her son. Bob. and his family. James and Lelia Essie were recent dinner guests of Nora and Harmon Latham, celebrating Lelia's birthday. The United Methodist Women met at Wesley Chapel Church for the July meeling wilh Nora Latham as host ess. Toby Hawkins, vice president, had charge of Ihis meeling in Ihe ab sence of Louise Dill, president. DeWillaSmilh led the group in prayer. Kalhy Sprouse read Ihe minules and Toni Horton gave Ihe treasurer's re port. Toby presented an interesting program. The group is working on a quilt, which they plan to auction off when compleled. Louise and Bob Dill and their daughter and son-in-law, Dennis and Fran Craver and children, went on a camping trip to Atlanta and several souihem slates. They visited Bob's family in Atianla. Brooks and Ann Essie Barnes and chiidren, Edward and Elizabeih, from Virginia, spent last week wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Essie. Bob and Kalhy Ellis had a picnic by the pool on July 4th.Those attend ing were Harry and Ellen Rawlings, Dale and Martha Latham and Muff Polls, Nora and Harmon Latham, Amy and Roben Ellis, Ethan Boger, Jessie Spillman, and Rachel Ellis. Couple Plan To Many In Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Glayde Maw of Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter, Elissa Mae Maw. to James Wesley "Wes" Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Mecham of Route 9, Mocksville. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Central Davidson High School and attended Davidson Community College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as manager for Mr. Gattis in Lexington. Mecham is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Appalachian State University in Boone. The wedding is planned for July 28 In Washington, D.C. New Arrivals PRESLEY Phillip, Phyllis and Amy Presley ofMocksville announce the birth uf n daughter and sister, Kelly Marie, on June 30, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Kelly weighed 6 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Hamian and June Johnson of Vansani, Va. Patemal grandparenls are Phillip Presley Sr. and the late Lemorra Presley of Davenport. Va. Patemal slepgrandmolher is Charlotte Presley of Davenport, Va. SWICEGOOD Kyle. Elizabeih, and Ashton Swicegood announce Ihc birth of Iheir son and brother, Lewis Foster Swiccgood, on June 28 at 2;03 a.m. Lewis weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 21 inches lung. Maternal grandparents arc Milton and Jan Sharpe. Paternal grandpar ents are Jerry and Judy Swicegood. Flowtn ForAttOcauU» ' SMer*fN . o lM D C k s H ll e ñSs SO hdpM to have щ eye doctor nght here in town.”' V n t t l l d is c o v e r e d V is io n C a r e , I h a d b e e n m a k in g a f o u r - h o u r d r iv e t o S o u t h e r n P in e s f o r e y e s u r g e r y . B u t la s t y e a r , ¡ f e l l a n d h i t m y e y e . S o u t h e r n P in e s w a s j u s t t o o f a r t o g o . M y d o c t o r t h e r e r e c o m m e n d e d a V is io n C a r e d o c t o r E v e r y t h in g w e n t p e t f e c t f y w e ll, a n d i t w a s s o h e lp f u l t h a t h e w a s i n W in s to n -S a le m . I c a n s e e e v e r y t h in g m o r e c le a r ly n o w . Y es, in d e e d , I w o u l d s u r e fy r e c o m m e n d V is io n C a r e !" G la d y s V a n n W in s to n -S a le m , N C Trust your eyes to the experienced doaors at VisionCare. For an appointment, call 7600122 or one of the VisionCare doctors listed below. WVKIONCARE D r. J a m e s B ra n c h 7 2 3 ^ 7 4 8 • D r. A r n o ld S c h w a rts 7 6 5 -0 9 6 0 • D r. C h a rle s T a ra 7 6 & 4 I4 0 VljlonCarc Is afflllatcd with Forsylh Mcmurlal lliisplut, Hawlhiimc Sui*lcal Center and Medical Park Hosplul. W a itin g F o r Y o u r C an ce r T reatm ent S h o u ld B e A C om fortable E xperience. W hy choose Salisbury as the place to receive cancer treatm ent? The Salisbury Radiation Treatm ent Center is close to hom e and offers free transportation if needed. The staff is friendly, knowledgeable and helpful. Also, there is no big city traffic to contend w ith, plenty o f _ parking and almost no waiting. If your doctor recom m ends radiation therapy as part o f your cancer treatmen ask about the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatm ent Center. ♦SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)636-6432 Near Rowan Memorial Hospilal C a n c e r C a r e . . . C lo s e T o H o m e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 14,1994 - 9 Yadkin Vallgy News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondont Ronnie Craddock will be leaching Ihc dirfercnl trunslallons or the Bible each Wednesday evening in Ihe nionlh ofJuly. Clyde Wealherman is belter, bul he and his wife nnd family need our prayers. Alvis Wood is nol doing very well. Heha,stotake oxygen every night and is not having ireaimenis any more. He has Iu have oxygen sometimes during the day. They bolh need our prayers. Joann nnd Lorrie Pilcher. Ruby McBride, Annelte and children Donnu. Anna and Robin Howard all enjoyed a cook-out at Toots and Ha zel Riddle's home on July 4th. Remember all tho.se in the nursing homes and those sick al home. Ruby McBride visited Lorena West and sisler Kalhaleen. on Friday evening. She is much belter. She walks more with her walker. .She also visiled Virginia Walker last Sunday evening. Mark Tilley, missionary loCanada. will be speaking in Ihe evening ser vice al Yadkin Valley July 17. Couple Announce Pleins For September Wedding Kenneth and Bertha Correll Celebrate 50th Anniversary ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Correll of Mocksviile will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, July 17, with a reception at Jerusalem Fire Department. Hosts will be Ihcir children; Thomas Conell, Jeny Correli and Terry • Cotrcll, all of Mocksviile. • They were married in Mocksviile July 18,1944.Theyhavenvegrandchil- drcn and four great-grandchildren. They both are retired from Dixie Furniture in Lexington. Mrs. Correll is the former Bertha Hamilton. Blair-Thompson Plan Wedding in Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Mason Milchell of Lewisville announce (he engagement ofiheirdaughler.SanihLynnMitchell, toChristian Allen SonafrankafCIem- mons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hnl Sonafrank of Syracuse. Ind. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyih High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in art edu* cation. She isemployed as an elemen* tary art teacher for Davie County Schools. ' Sonafrank is a graduate of North Greene High School, Tenn., and at* tended ForsythTechnical College. He is self-employed. The wedding is planned for Sept. 17 at Knollwood Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. Âdvanci Custom J^rammrlçs has the new release of u n l r i j & f e ( j ilaiice by Dempsey Essick -Î \ Prints '85 . Framed ' 155 (Triple imlltJ u/clmlci of ho LtcM A Barron Church 1592 Fork-Btaby Row) Advuic«,NC 27006 (910)998-2431 CaU For Information mUmgi Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair cf Mocksviile announcetheengagement of Iheir daughter, Jennifer Whiling Blair of Durham, to Joseph "Joe" H. Thompson III of Canboro. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe Univer sily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in pharmacology. She is employed as a pharmacist at Revco in Graham. Thompson is a graduate of Albemarle High School and is a stu dent al UNC-Chapel Hill. The wedding is planned for Aug. 13 al University Presbyterian Church in Chapel HiU. T L o w P rices»»»Everyday! Beauchamp-Baugus Exchange Vbws July 1 LindaDouthilBeauchampofRoute 1, Advance and Richard Junlon Baugus of Ball Road, Thomasville were married al Ihe bride's home on July 1 by the Rev. Kenny Smith of FourComers. The bride Is employed with Taylor Brothers of Winslon-Salem. The groom is employed with Carrick's iimiiig Wbrk^Inc. of High Point. Areceptionwasgivenby the bride's Cornatzer News family al the fellowship hall at Green Meadows Baptist Church. The centerpiece of flowers was provided by Renae Rose of Kemersville, niece of the bride. Assisting in serving were Janice Boyer, Alice Sherrill, Patty Doulhit and Angie Marshall. After a weddini! Irip lo Myrtle Beach, S.C., Ihe couple will live at Route 1, Advance.' ; By Dotlie Potb ' ComaUer Correspondent : Our communily expresses sympa- : Ay lo the Bowens family in the death jpf Garland Bowens who died last ^Wednesday. ^ ’. Our community also extends sym- ;palhy to Ihe family of Brady Bamey lin Ihe death of his brother-in-law, ;Avery Doby, who lived iThomasville. ; ■ Aaron Carter is undergoing treat- :tnenl for a heart ailment in St. Jose . Hospital in Asheville. Eugene Hunter and Wayne Boger ■of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. P r e s e n t s Homer Polls Friday^ night. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Winters and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winten and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richatd Kisder and boys vacationed al Ihe beach in South Caro lina recenlly. Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones visited his Kirby Jones, who remains in Baplisi Hospital after sustaining inju ries from an accident. Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn of Lexington, Va., spent a few days here last week visiting Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. PBikJfor Lunch on the Square 11:30am - 1:00pm Fri. July 15th F e a t u r i n g Southland Strins Banc Chalk Art Far ChUdrtn Of AU Ages , io 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 Davie 4-Hers Tal<e Part In District Events Davie Couniy 4-Hers participated ' in cHslrict events in June. •' The 23rd annual Nortliwest Junior i Livestock Stiow&SaiewasheldJune 21 -22 ot Ihe Dixie Classic Fairgrounds ; in Winslon-Salem. / Elizabelh Yokley, daughter of Robert and Lynn Yokley, and Amanda Smilh, daughter of Sieve and Barbara Smith, all of Mocksville, showed ; market lambs they helped lo raise in ■their weight categories and in show manship. This was Ihe first year of ‘parliclpalion for bolh 4-Hers. Their , coach was Judy Wilson, leader of ihe :'Da\ne Couniy 4-H Animal Science .'Club. Smith placed first in Ihe Junior Project Record division and received a plaque, ribbon, and $2S prize, ; Wilkes County 4-H was Ihis year's itiojl (prihe Northwest Dislricl Acliv- • ity Day on June 23. Davle County's 'delegation included Brooke and An- ■dreaWhhley,daughlersofMymaand '^Borty Whiliey of Mocksville, Wendy ‘and Stacey Fisher, daughters of Kay 'and BobFisherof Advance, andJackie NayIor,daughter of Delphia andGary Naylor of Clarksville. Brooke Whitley placed firsl in Se nior Public Speaking wilh her spcech on the diversity of the family today. Wendy Fisher received lop honors in Senior Open Class wilh a presenta tion on Drama us well as participated in Ihc Share Ihe Fun Talent Show. Jackie Naylor and her puppet "Bill", won firsl wilh llieirpreleniion on makingitlhrough adolescence suc cessfully in Junior Open Class. Andrea Whitley received a blue ribbon for her jazz dance, which she choreographed herself, in the Share the Fun Talent Show, as well as pre senled "Andrea's Fruit Salad" in ihe Junior Fruit and Vegetable Category. Stacey Fisher competed in Junior Crafts by taking her audience on an expedition through a craft closet to make yam dolls. Firsl place winners will compete at the stole level on July 19 at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh. For more informalion on any 4-H activity, contact the 4-H Office through the Cooperative Extension Service, DavieCounty Center, at 634- 6297. District 4-H w inners from D avle County InclutJe, from left: Brooke W filtley.senlorpubliospeaking; A ndrea W hitley, junlorfruitsand vegetables; W endy Fisher, senior open (dram a); Stacey Fisher, junior crafts; and Jackie Naylor, junior open (adolesence). GMrksville Club Leams Bike Safety Byrd and Pan Beck attended a "Large AnimalsNeedTender Love and Care," program. They toured Farmland Vet erinary Clinic wilh Drs. Robin Brock and Jim Meeker as instructors. They also look them lo their farm where they leamed hands-on experience. On June 28, club members made a trip to Dan Nicholas Pork in Salis bury. t^'O ierylJoiiM C9«№poner ¿'Clarksville 4-H had a bike safely j night presented by Mocksville Health iond Recreation departments, i The instructor presenled a video :prognim on bike safely. She also gave joul shills and helmets, i On June 25, Cheryl Jones, Ashley Displayed At 4-H Meeting >*MnandCaiyRichiefrom Hickoiy 'bfa^l''Trislin",their 1-year-old,90 i^ n a wolf for Davie Academy 4- jH n lo get acquainted wilh. j-'iliey leamed wolves are loving animals if taken away from mother young before teaming fear of people. Theirlife span isupto30 years. Alaska is the only stale with a high wolf population. They are hunted by plane and en tire packs killed so Iheir existence there is endangered. The club has Iwo members who will be participating in Ihe summer fun activities. Angela Godbey served refresh ments. The club will not meet in July, but will meet again in August. Kay Koontz will present a program on aits. Holy Cross To Install Minister ;■ The sanctuary of Holy Cross Uitheran Church, 1913 U.S. High- Way 601 South, Mocksville, was full in July 10 as Ihe congregation and a AUmber of guesis participated in the iiislallation of Ihe Rev. Glynn Bell during Ihe 10:30 a.m. worship ser- ilce. Greetings from Ihe Rev. Dr. Mark Menees, bishop ofthe North Carolina Synod of Ihe Evangelical Lutheran Church in America were given by the Ifev. Elizabeth Keamey of Salisbury. Kearney also preached and presided during Ihe service of installation. Vincent Vieriing, representing the Nonh Carolina Lutheran Men in Mis sion, spoke briefly and presenled the new pastor wilh a check lo be used for her library. Special music was provided by Ihe Holy Cross choir, under Ihe direction of Edwanl Foil, and by the chureh organist, Margaret Lesser. A covered dish dinner followed the service. Women Planning For Sen/ice The Women of Ihe Evangelical Ctnhenm Church in America of Holy 6|X)SS Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. Wghway601 South,Macksville,will ^ Ihe 10:30 a.m. worship service ^ Sunday. July 17. Worship leaders include Dagmar Belch, liturgisi; Carol Benson, lector, M n Foil, childreii's time presenter. ^ Becky Brown, preacher. Other women of the congregation will serve as ushers and members of the choir. The Rev. Glynn Bell, pastor, will be Ihe guesi preacher for Ihe annual homecoming service at Coble's Lutheran Church, Julian, on Sunday, July 17. The Coble's congregation was organized in 1812, and Bell isihe first daughter of the congregation lo enter ordained ministry. Williams Giri Scouts Pastor k t im c Clarence Williams of Shelby has teen'appointed ^ to r of Mocks- v|lle;W esleyan Qiurch. W illia m s Hrned a tlKheloc’s degree ^ evangelism ^ n in g and pas- ibral_ ministry ftom'Frankfurt ^¿ikyanCoUege Mlndiana. Hehasservedintheministiyfor34 ftan. He and wife Many Ann have seven ^Idren, three of which are in the ~ ^nisliy. The others are involved in q t e types of church work, Willhuns Judy W ilson With Davle 4-H ers A m anda Sm ith and Elizabeth Yokley at livestock show . и т и и см м ю о яWURMin ■ 61/ШНТЕЕ siH Tj T h e C o n d ition er IS a C arrier T h e W arran ty is F ree P u rch ase a qualify in g C arrier A ir C o n d itio n er a n d get a 10 YEAR COM PRESSOR WARRANTY. :a h r ie r air c o n d it io n e r • Energy-efficient coding at up to 14 SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) • Lower energy bills • Super quiet operatton 10 YEAR WARRANTY • Duke Povrer& Crescent Electrk: Rebates available for qualifying units • Rnandng available to qualified customers W e r e T h e I n s i d e G u y s . SHORES P l i m i b i i i K (J H e a t i n g ; , I n c . ★ C a l l U « T O D A Y a t 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ★ M ocksville, NC WUUuns Plan Camp Forthe seventh summer, the Davie County Outreach Day Camp is being offered to Davie girls who might not be able toafford to participate in regu lar Giri Scout troops or camp activi ties. This camp is co-sponsored by TarheelTriadGiriScoulCounciI.Inc. and DavieCounty United Way. This year’s camp is called "Sum mer Funshine" and will be held from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m., July 2S-29. 'The counselors are adult Giri Scout Lead ers and ARC trained and certified adults. Activities will include swim ming, paddleboating, songs and games, picnic lunches and snacks, crafts, nature hikes and program aide leadership Iraining for older giris. Girls ages S-IS interested in at tending should register for a limited number of spaces. Forms aiv avail able at the Depanment of Social Ser vices or by calling 998-0912 from 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Spiritual Resources: Living With Stress Faithfully B yShlrityC otU t Does H sometimes (eel as ttiough the stress ot your lifestyle has t)eccme so great you will break? Do you feel as though the demands ol society have taken more and more ol your freedom of time and eneigy, and you wonder how you can make It through the day or the week ahead? You are not акте. It seem s that eveiywhere I have been lately the persons around me were talking of stressful situattons relating difectly to ttiem, a family member, or friend. Hust>ands of two women I know were Sara Lee emptoyees who now have no jobs; one man is In his SOs, one in his 40s. As I was getting gas at a filling station, another lady was in oonversatkxi with the attendant about her divorce and chlkl custody. In the groceiy store, a retired man spoke ol the cost of (ood. Restructuring, fixed Incomes, money demands, new technokigles, illness and health care, chlkl care, college expense, life threatening diseases, and much more. The list goes on and on. How do we deal with such stressful situatkins and not break, but use them as growth In our life's journey? We look to our Creator God, and the Inspired writings of The Holy Scriptures. In the OM Testament story of Daniel and his episode In the “Lkins Den, (Chapter 6,) we find some wonderful Insights, as how one such indhridual lived in very stressful times with his freedom being taken from him. II you have not read this chapter In some time, it wouM be helptui (or you to review it once again. Daniel had many 'posith/ies' in the way he lived. Let's look at them again: First, he had ‘an excellent Spirit in him.' (God's Spirit.) He was (althful to his job, *no complaint or fault coukl be found." He continu ally prayed and gave thanks to God regardless ol decree andjeakius. His tnjst never wavered as he faced the Ikms den. He was not акте; someone else was praying and fasting for him. His tnisl In God’s dellverence produced great joy. And that joy had great reprocusskins ol witnessing to God’s k)ve and mercy to delhfer others. Daniel dkl not tiy to face his “lions den” by himself. Neither can we. We are limited We are no super human beings. We can’t go It on our own; our resources are never adequate. But when we alkiw God to be God, when we link oursehes to God, when the Lord becomes our strength, our teacher and counselor, then we too can face our ‘Ikms den of stress" with the |oy of assured dellverence. A nibber band that has no stress put on It, Is not being used. A nibber band that is stretched to hold things together, Is usehji. One that is stretched beyond its capabilities will break. With our focus on God we can use the "stress stretching” of our lives to be useful. A life that produces great joy and witnessing to God’s love and mercy to deliver others as well. With whom are you facing your "lions den?” Daniel faced his with the Spirit of God, and the joy In the assurance o( his deliveiy. I tmst you will choose to do the same. You will not be disappointed. 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 M M K S V U E M I U E I I S S U P P L Y TogM ierlV * Do It Better* Soutlilltain S trati 7 t t 4 4 3 4 - M 1 9 J . P . МШИВ ст., ни? М Ы игао! DAISY FLOUR We Ciwtom Blend Depot S t, M oektvllle,NC шынга R в A L T T HIHedela P roltnlonil Park H lgh!^ IBS « M l, Advwic* м - т т ш S E A P M ID и т т ш п я п Jericho Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 704434-9148 J O H N IL M c D JM IE L « S O N S ANindTheChiwhOfVDurChetet Н«у;М18.>Иоекп(Ше 704-034-3531 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E Л Tradition of Caring.,., 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 r a S I E R - N A U G N O N U S C O M P A N Y W llkeeboraSlraet Mockevllle, NC 27028 704-034-2141 rjumni иММНСОИРЙИУ 162 Sheek S trati Mockevllle, NC 27028704-034-2Ш H U E N W E L D H I G « M O M G A T D N S P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. M aekavlllt,NC 27028 704-034-3712 СотрШтаЫМ M V K C O U N T Y п и т м м Е д и 977 Yadkinvllle ROMI M ocluvllle,NC ? В 4 - в Э 4 - 1 Ш S M E m E L D U U H B I а м 1 Ш С 0 . Route e, Box 153 Mockevllle, NC 27028 7 0 M t 2 - S S I 6 J E F F C O C O .,M C . MHIUfWlWWOf mirSilon equipmenl in The Hillsdale Communily Route 1 ' Advance, NC 27006 « 1 0 - 9 М - 8 1 Ю ilOE a » ““HighwwlK 27001 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywcik Foreign & Domestic J Owners Operator 5974 Beckner St., WInilon-Salwn MS-1 •A tte 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 i Peggy Mae G. Jones r Mrs. Peggy Mac Gough Jones, 51, ■: of Eaton Church Rcl., Mocksvillc died ' Monday, July II, 1994, at Forsyth ’ Memorial Hospilal in Winston-Sa- lem. A memorial servicc was to be held ■ at2p.m. Wednesday,July I3.al Eaton ; Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc. con- ; dueled by the Rev. A.G. Parker. Intcr- tment was to follow in the Stoney ; Knoll United Methodist Church cem- ^ etery. ■ She was born April 15. 1943, In ' DavIc County, a daughter of the late >Tom and Lena Stone Gough and had • been employed with Yadkin Valley • Telephone Company. ’ Survivors include a daughter, ‘Christie Lipscomb of Mocksvillc; 2 ' sons, Dean and Clay Jones of Mocks- 'villc; a sister, Shirley Powell of ; Fayetteville and a granddaughter. ;Lonnie D. Broadway j; Lonnie D. Braadway of Virginia • Beach, Va., died al Hill Haven Hospi- jtalJulyll, 1994. ; HewasbomJan.27,1919,inFor- •sylti County to James F. and Annie ;Marsli Broadway. ; He spent tils early youlii in Win- ;slon-Salem and attended Soulh High ;Sehool. He also served in Ihe United ' ¡States Navy Amphibious Force dur- iing World War II. He was in the Civil [Service Navy Fire Department for 37 ¡years and retired as Norfolk Naval :Fire Department Chief. • He was preceded in dealh by his ;father and a grandson, Wendell Gray ¡Broadway. Surviving are his wife. Belly O'Brian Broadway ofthe home; ason, ;^James W. Broadway of Virginia; a ;• grandson, Chris Broadway of Mocks- ville; a granddaughter, Teresa Lynn ^Broadway of Winston*SaIem; his Smother and a sister, Louise Honeycutt jof Lewisville; 3 stepdaughters and a -stepson, all ofVirginia Beach, Va.; 8 vstepgrandchildren and a stepgreat- 7grandson. ;Charlie E. Porter Sr. ; Charlie Edward Potter Sr., 75, of ■Rural Hall, died unexpectedly al For- -isyih Memorial Hospital early Solur- ^day mioraing, July 9,1994.' ; HewasbomJan.4,1919,inNorth -Wilkesboro, Ihe son of John Monroe jind Lillie Mae Baugess Potter. He ■>pem his early life in Wilkes Counly, )noving 10 Forsyth Counly al the age bf eight. ,1 He served in the U.S. Navy during ^WWU. He owned and operated .I’orler's Market al 4523 N. Cheny St. :lbr over 40 years. He attended Nonh :|>oint Baptisi Church. :j He was preceded in dealh by his ;jvife, Marie Brown Porter in 1977. Survivors include 3 daughters, ;FharIeen Marie Porter of Rural Hall, jeny Sue Huffman of Rural Hall and jrenda Clement of Bennuda Run; a ton, Charlie E. Porter Jr. of Ocala, fla,; 6 grandchildicn; a grcat-grand- shild and a sister, Mrs. Lillie Duper of Knoxville, Tenn. ^ The funeral scrvice was conducted il2p.m.Monday,July ll,atVogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by Ibe Rev. 1лпу Harrison. Interment followed in Gardens of Memory. Garland L. Bowens G.irland Luther Bowens. 66, of Milling Road. Mocksvillc. died lute W e d n e sd a y nighl, July 6, 1994, in N.C. Baptist Hospilal. Funeral ser vices were lield at 11 a.m. July 9 at Comatzer Uniled Method ist Church wilh the Revs. Pam _______________ Slrader and Jack Luther officiating. Burial followed in the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be directed to Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksviile, NC 27028 or to Comalzer Uniled Methodist Church, P.O. Box 736, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Bowens was bom In DavieCounly May 20,1928, lo Leona Polls Bowens of Milling Road, Mocksvilie and the lale Albert E. Bowens, and was Ihe owner and operator of Bowens Dairy Producís of Mocksviile. He was a member of Comalzer United Methodist Church where he had been a Sunday School teacher, Sunday School superintendent and had sung in Ihe church choir. He had also served in many olhercapacitiesof the church. He coached and managed the Bordenettes giris sofiball team for many years. Surviving in addition lo his mother are his wife. Belly Jo Sparks Bowens of the home; 2 daughters, Luvada Bowens Howell of Mocksviile and Garlene Bowens Kurfees of Virginia Beach. Va.; 2 grandsons; and 4 sis ters, Pauline B. Allen, Margaret Dwiggins, Elsie Angell, and Betty Jean Bowens, all of Mocksvilie. Ruby H. Little Mrs. Ruby Hamlllon Lillle, 77. of Salisbury Slreel. Mocksviile died Monday. July 11,1994, at her home after being in declining health. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 14, in Rose Cemetery wilh the Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. The family was lo be at Eaton Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 7-8 p.m. Memorials may be made to Davie Counly Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 or lo a charily of the donor's choice. Mrs. Lillle was bom in Montgom ery Counly, Tenn., June 16,1917,10 Ihe lale Joe R. and Rulh Mayfain Hamilton and along wilh her late hus band, Cecil Lillle had owned and op erated Ihe Lillle Jewelry Store in Mocksvilie for 22 years. She was a memberof the Mocksviile First Bap tist Church and was Past Worthy Matron of Ihe Order of the Eastem Star. She was a graduate of the Claricsville High School Classof 1935. She was preceded in death in 1984 by her husband. Surviving are; one son, Joe Hamlllon Lillle of Cooleemee; 3 granddaughters; 3 great-granilsons; one sister, Mrs. Charles Slainbrook of Clarksville, Tenn.; and one niece. James C. "J.C." Boyles James Cornelius "J.C." Boyles,58. ofSiloamdied Thursday nighl. July 7. 1994.allheNorthemHospitaU)fSurry Counly after an extended illness. He was born Dec. 7, l935,inSurry Counly lo the lale Hubert and Minnie Shinaull Boyles. He was a superin tendent of J.S. Clark, a veteran of Ihe U.S. Amiy during Ihe Korean Con- fiict and was a member of Pine Hill Friends Chureh in Ararat. Surviving are; his wife, Lura Walson Boyles of the home; a daugh ter, Tammy Woodruff of Ml. Airy; a son, James "Neill" Boyles ofthe home; a grandson; 7 sisters, Buenu Powers ofWinslon-Salem.DorothyGallimore of Siloam, Mrs. Maxie Southern of Dobson, Polly Fulk of Siloam, Jessie Bledsoe of Siloam, Mariha Lane of Advance and Claudia Anthony of Siloam; 2 brothers, Wesley Boyles and Jerry Slyres Boyles, both of Siloam. Funeral services were held Satur day, July 9, at Ihe Pine Hill Friends Church, conducted by the Revs. Lloyd Pugh, Bill Walson and Ray Lambe wilh burial following in Ihe Lillle Mountain Baptisi Church cemelery. Brenda B. Bullin Brenda Joyce Brown Bullin, 45, of Mooresville, died Monday, July 4, 1994, at her home. She had been in declining heallh for Iwo monlhs, bul dealh was unexpected. Bom July 19,1948, in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Bullin was a daughter of Baxter William Brown of St. Augus- tine, Fla., and Ihe lale Ruby Hutchinson Brown. Educated at Trouiman High School, she retired due lo disability from Beauty Maid Mills as a sewing machine operator. In addition to her father, she is survived by husband, Kenneth Albert Bullin; a daughter, Melissa Ann Christie of Salisbury; a son, Donald Wayne Sowers of Mocksviile; 2 grandchildren; 4 brolhers, David Wil liam Brown of St. Augustine, Fla., Paul Stanford and Tony Marlin Brown, bolhof Statesville, and Donald Lee Brown of Baltimore, Md.; and 2 sisters, Mary Elizabelh Pickier ofSal- IsburyondNancy Robinson ofLandis. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. July 8 at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel in Statesville, conducted by the Rev. Bill Mason. Burial followed in Iredell Memorial Gardens. Mocksvillei Plans Blast From Past In Downtown Mocksvillc will step back in lime and give folks a'chance lo step lo die beat Aug. 27. MainSlreetwillbeclosed8a.m.-IO p.m. for "Blast From Ihe Past", featur ing live music by the Calalinas and Harry Deal and the Galaxies, a street dance, classic carshow,food and other activities sponsored by Ihe Mocksvlle Business Associates. Andy Griffith's paiicl car will be on display, and Bamey Fife and Aunt Bea look-a-like contests will be held. W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, w e appreciate having good n e i^ b o rs . T hat's w hy w e also do ou r t ^ t to be good nieighbors. As established m em bets of th e hom etow n business com m unity, w e understand th e security o f dealing w ith peo p le you know , peo p le you trust. W e’ve built ou r reputation on this trust. For years, w e've provided area fam ilies w ith sound advice and caring service at tim es o f personal loss. W e believe w e help the m ost by listening and providing choices. -------------------- W e h ope you rem em ber you can tu rn to us in tim es of need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... rem oving this burden from the m inds o f others. Please call us o r stop by. EATONRJIRAL SERVICE,INC "A Caring Tradition Since ¡951 ” 325 N. M ain Street • M ocksviile, N C 27028 ■704-634-2148 Red Cross Orientation On Aug. 1 The Norlhwesl Norlh Carolina Cliapter of Ihe American Red Cross is hosting a volunteer orientation meet ing at 7 p.m. on Monday. Aug. 1. at the Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. TIte volunteer orientation meeting is designed lo introduce new volun teers to Red Cross services. Volun teer opportunities include serving on a disaster action team, assisting al blood drives, and teaching health and safety classes. For more infonnation or lo reserve a seal al Ihe meeting, please call Janet Sorrells, Davie/Yadkin coordinator, at 534-0313. The NWNCChapter of the Ameri can Red Cross serves Davie, Forsylh, Stokes and Yadkin counties. Chinese To Visit Church Cooleemee Presbyterian Church will host three Chinese visitors this Sunday. They arc from Hsinchu Presbytery, a part of Ihe Presbyterian Church of Taiwan. The Rev. Larry Chen is a minister in Ihe Presbyterian Church of Tai wan. He is a memberof Ihe mountain Hakka Iribe, and his father is credited wilh the evangelism of Ihis tribal area. The Rev. Philip Ho is a young evangelist in Ihe denomination. His interests include the computer, pho tography and instrumental music. Jill Mao represents a Christian youth from Taiwan. She lists many interests, but foremost is a dedication 10 Jesus Christ and Ihe sharing of her failh with olher youth in Taiwan. The three will speak to the com bined Sunday School classes regard ing Ihe challenges lo faith and mission in Taiwan. They will Ihen bring per-, sonal testimony during the 11 a.m. service. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 - 1 1 SA V E * 5 0 O N H IG H S C H O O L C L A S S R IN G S : j YniDESHVIT.mLMIIIIEITi! $7Q95! FOR ONLY g g j * CHOOSE YOUR MASCOT! * CHOOSE YOUR AC Tim i * CHOOSE YOUR STONE! PLUS-CUSTOM FEATURES ARE FREE ON AU HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS-A VALUE OF UP TO S50! /IRKTIRyED 3 WEEK DELIVERY * lyjf. f994. CLASS RINGS !OFfmmSJULYSI. 199*. BRING THIS AD ; j Don’s Fine Jewelry i NewTmmSkoniitfCtitw • Скшми • 919-76в4805; I ' n i a m o i u l H j i u I' Fester's Jewelers : 171 N. M ain S tree t • M ocksviile, N C 2 7 028 P h o n e :7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7 SUMMER Ю SALE IN PROGRESS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DURING CHRISTMAS IN JULY SALE OR BUY FOR NOWi ♦ 14 K arat H e rrln g b o n « A n k le ts .................................................................S A L E * 4 9 * ® " ' > N ew D iam o n d T e n n is B ra c e le t ..............................................................S A L E ^ 1 5 9 - . leW ^4 1 4 K arat G o ld B all E a rrin g s.................... * 1 4 K arat F re s h w a te r L o v e P e a rl B rac elets, •f 1 4 K arat N A SC A R C h a rm s....................... ..SAL! ^e»29* ,S A V E E X t R A 3 0 ^ 0pen9;30am-<pm « у « N cxim wabMDavie Jewelers ^NcxI'IbW al.M ui:- 1 2 -P A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 14,1994 JULY ClEiUUUICi! 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Through sheer luck and co- I incidence. Chaffin is one of the firit 55 players in the newly- form ed U n ite d . Football League. The former Wingate College linebacker flew out last Friday morning on a 15- hour journey to Teipei. Tai- I wan. His Taiwan Dragons team is scheduled lo play an exhibi tion game for the benefit of sponsors and promoters in front of 60.000 paying C hatnn customers and an estimated television audience of 450 million. Hopefully, with a good showing, the UFL will begin bringing more .American players in to fill seven otiier teams in .Asia. .Among the projected cities are Tokyo. Osaka. Hong Kong. Manilla and Singapore. How did all this happen? The elder Chaffin is Slill stunned. Kendall, who has a sales job. was in Soulh Carolina last month when he called home. His stepfather lold him he had some interesting mail. "He told me to open it and the first thing I saw were words in Chinese." Chaffin laughed. "This man who owned a USFL team is gening back into foolball and he wants to start a league in Asia, the United Football League." Chaffin had attended the NFL Combine for rookies but was not taken in the recent draft. Teams like the Atlanta Falcons said they'd contact him if there were any injury problems. UFL officials got the names of 3,000 players who worked al different NFL Combines and ihen narrowed the list to 100. Chaffin's name was one of them. He was flown to Bowling Green. Ky. for a tryoui pim p June 2}. The cut was ai 55 players. "Kendall called me Monday and said. "1 made it. I'm going to Taiwan.'" said Chaffin. The Dragons will be split up into two teams and an intrasquad game will be played in front of some of .Asia’s wealthiest promoters. "It's going to be one of those wine-and-dine deals." Chaffin said. Taiwan is located just off the China coast. "Taiwan and China are enemies.’’ Chaffin ex plained. "and some big wheel from China is com ing to the football game. It's going to be football and political. "It all happened real fast but it sounds legit." continued Chaffin. "Ifeveryihinggoes well, they'll invite others in and field the seven olher leams." American sports have always caught the fancy of foreign countries and with the large Asian population, the UFL should gel off the ground. The metropolitan area surrounding Teipei, for instance, has close to 27 million people. "They should be able lo support a foolball team.’’ Chaffin reasoned. Chaffin did some calling for his son tind was told if the league becomes a reality. Kendall will be guaranteed a tax-free, two-year contract. He even has a former teammate going wilh him. Leonard Evans, who was a defensive back at Wingate, made the squad as well. Chaffin, a 1989 graduate of Davie High School, is expected to relum lo M ocksville July 22 or 23. "Only Kendall could go lo Taiwan and play pro football," chuckled Tom. ’’I'm happy for him. Il's what he has always wanted to do - even if it is in Asia." ConccrdRatlensMocksvilleln Semifinals Ronnie Gallagher Ijames Wondering About úgion's Playoff Blues : What’s going on here? For the fifth consecutive season. Mocksville’s American Legion baseball leam has been near I Ihe lop of the Southern Division of Area 3 standings. For the fifth-consecutive year, Mocksville has been mentioned among the favorites lo carry the Southern Division banner inlo the slale playoffs. For the fifth consecutive year, Olher coaches raved aboul Mocksville’s hitting and pitching. For the fifth consecutive I year, Mocksville seemed to have a very hot I leam entering the playoffs. And for the fifth consecutive season, Mocks- I ville has finished as a playoff bust. Even worse, this year’s team was swept in I four games in the semifinal series by I Concord, a team it had beaten twice in the I regular season. Coach Dale Ijames can’t understand il. He I would much rather be known as a playoff team ¡instead of a regular season leam. Four Southern Ipiyision titles in six years would glady be ¡traded for a berth against Ihe Northern Division of Area 3 winner. Ijames has his theories. Fatigue could be a pblem. ’’Two years in a row, our bats have been slow En the playoffs," he said. ’’That (befuddles) us a little ." I ' Ijaines felt maybe the team was playing too ny games and was simply exhausted by ayoff time. In 1989, Ijames’ first year, M ocksville played ) whopping S3 games, advancing to the state tie series. But that was a special group, argu- bly the most talented, focused team in Mocks ville Legion history. Ijames continued stocking the schedule with onconference games. Southern Division games 1 toumament appearances. But the players who followed Brock Walker, Mike McDaniel 1 Denny Key in 1989 did not have Ihe same eup. They apparently couldn't handle the mork-load.-The regular season was no problem. cksville always finished high and won its 25 r so games. But when the postseason arrived, Í did the letdown. Other leams, more rested cause of a lighter schedule, were suddenly dng: • In 1990, Stanly County hit its stride and iset Mocksville 3-2 in the five game semifinal • In 1991, Mocksville losl 4-1 in the best-of- «ven championship series to Rowan. • In 1992, Mocksville lost 4-0 to Rowan in : championship series. • In 1993, Mocksville lost to Lexington 3-2 Pleas« See Gallagher - P. B4 T h e ball g ets p a st first basennan D enver W alker a s th e C oncord runner slides In safely ah e a d of th e pickoff attem pt. - P h o to b y J a m t i B arrin g er Charlie W ands leaps over a Concord runner while attempting to complete the double play. ^ -PhotobyJmM tBitringir Post 174 Finishes A Disappointing 20-12 By Ronnie G allagher D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord CONCORD - One would have never known that M ocksville’s Legion baseball team was the second seed and Concord the third after Post SI flattened M ocksville four games to none in the best-of-scven Souihem Division of Area 3 semifi nal series last week. The final slap in the face came during a 4-3 Concord victory in Game 4. Concord scored a run in the bottom of the ninth to win il, sending the frenzied crowd onto the field to celebrate. While Concord improved to 19-6 and met de fending slale champion Rowan County in the finals, M ocksville ended anolher disappointing season at 20-12. The victory total was the lowest since 1988. "I think there’s a little bit of extra satisfaction, sweeping this series," Concord coach Scott Goins told reporters afterward. "I don't know many teams that can sweep Mocksville. They don't give up." Mocksville coach Dale Ijames said Post 174 simply ran into a team that) has suddenly begun hitting on all cylinders. The sweep allowed Con cord to enter the Rowan series with a perfect 7-0 record in Ihe playoffs (it swept Lexington in the first round 3-0). It has won 13 of iu last IS games. "Good pitching is the key,' said Ijames. "Billy Chapman got himself out o f whatever jam s we could get him inlo. (Brian) Bain was awesome. (David) Miller handcuffed us. Our bats have been slow in the playoffs and that didn't help against that staff." After losing Game 1,16-6, M ocksville fell in Game 2,10-0 and Game 3 ,7 -1. G am e 4 After being defeated soundly in the first three games, M ocksville finally made Game 4 respect able at W ebb Field. Jeff Prince gave the team a lift in the bottom of the third. HerobbedKevinGovan, who hadswung at a 3-0 pitch, by reaching above the fence and taking away a home run. Mocksville responded immediately, scoring the game's first tun in the top of the fourth. David Vogler's sacrifice fly scored Adam Pardue, who had walked. Govan didn't lay off the 3-Opitches. In the sixth, he gave Concord the~lead offM o ck sv illelu m Brock Keene, swatting a twd-'riin homer.' Again Mocksville came right back, tying it in the seventh. Russ Pardue and R.J. Speaks started things with singles. After Vogler and Joey Dou glas struck out, Keene helped his own cause with ^ a n RBI single, tying the score at 2-2. Ijames talked about the frustration his team was feeling before the game and it continued in the eighth. Concord took a 3-2 lead when a perfect double play ball was muffed. With runners on first and third and one out, Josh Stamey hit a grounder to Adam Pardue at second. He tosK d jo shortstop Charlie W ands for one out i ! ¡ ; В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Ltgloffi standings Aré* m S«wth«n OMtlon W tRowin County .17 1MocksvinM)tvl« 14 4Concord 12 «K«in«poH« 9 9MooreivHIt 8 10Leilnron 8 iOSlalesvtlle 7 11stv^ly County 7 11Wltkct County S 13Suiry County. 3 15 Legion playoffs nm rauntf Montfty'i roiuitt nowtri County 3. Stunlr Counly 1 (Rowsn ieads 10)Moek«»«feOi%to 14. 5(Mocktvllle lead« 10) fcteoieiviile 7. Kannipoii* 2 (Mow- etone lead* 10)Uitnfton al Coneofd. pod. Тмм4а]|'а fftuK*Rowan County 10. Stanhf •-#. u/ (Rowan lead« Mil#« 30) Moch|vin«Davl« 13. SleletvWe 0 (Mock«vint Medi «elle« 2Ю]Concoid 9. leilnpon 0 (Conewd lead« leile« 10)Kannapoll« a( Moore«»!»«. PPd. (Moor- е«И11е tead« «erle« 1«) I'a reeuttanuwan County 7. Stanty County 0 (Rowan win« «eiles 30), State«v1lta 8. Mock«vl(ia OaWe 3 (Mock«vllte lead* «erle« 3-1)Concord at t^ilniton. ppd. (Concord lead« «elle« 10)КйппароП« Э. Mooretviile 3 (S«tlea lied M) Thuitday'a laiuUaMocks«lHeDa\lc t<l. Stnlrtvilip R (MocksurrcDavIc »In« «flics 31) Cor>coid 6. leilnKton Л iCnnco'd 1гл|К «nie« 30)Mooic%vìile R. Kiiim.ipolit 1 (Mnoi rs^iHe lend» «nie« 7 1) FrMay'a »MwttaConcid 33, leilnfion 3 (Concoid win« «eilfc» 30)Mooie«vine 8. КлппароИ« 7 (Moor e«vti(e Win« Mile« 31) AfM M tMVMm 0МЫ«1 ir*lYi/ *ìii!ini Rowan County 3. Mooro«vHle 2 (Rowan leada lertet 1-0)Concord 16. Mock«vllk^Davte 6 (Cor> cord teadt aerie« 1-0) MooresvUto 9, Rowan County 7 (Setlea tied 1 1)MoctttvlH^DMle at Concord, ppd ték\ (Concord lead« «erte« 1-0) TMt^'tfaMKa Rowan County 11, Mooresville 10 (Rowan lead« 2-1)Concord 10. Mock«vlll»Davle 0 (Concord leads 2-0) Wadwadei'e rtauHa Rowan County 13. Mooresvlllo 5 (Rowan leads series 3-1)Concord 7. Mocksville-Davie 1 (Concord leads scries 3^0) TTMraday't laauHs Rowan County 18, Moorosvlllft 1 (Rowan wins wriet 4-1)Cofttord 4. Mocksvllle Davie 3 (Concord wins series AC) CONCORD MOCKSVtUi•k r ИЫ e» r кЫChmnn tt'f 4 4 } I BXttnt p ] 0 0 0Bgin » Oovon rl tlmtv lb Hrnck ef Foil cr Mllltr » ototreJb SIrntt II Grey с Ек*1» Tetel« WkSSÄlle 0 0 0 0 voeitf et1 0 0 0 Mchom II > 0 0 0 Kliif Ib 1 2 )0 APrAw 2b O'BrIenM «UHU 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 S I f 0s a i at I I 0 4 110 3 110ill: I • • 0 IM m »M —H m m 4 ! ’? I « : ! CMcertfBolnW I 7 SCho»rnon t a IMMktvilleBKttftt L. 4-1 7 11 10Aihworth 1 I aCorreli I 4 4Bolh - В. Kttnt. WP ~ Bolfl a.Ì. PB-Douglgi. T~):ID. MOCKIVILH CONCORD Imkllb .OOOBllnil I t I .> ; t 0 Covai II 1 1 1 1 i : : s » i i ‘ :ü ; | 5 s r s . i . } ? ! ! ! ! ! S 5 S .W K>nt Ib Corno« P VMltr cl Wolbor lb O'Brim p Dowolot с Hirt с PíliK* IIBKftM II • « « g APOfOwt }b I 0 « O JKotno p 10 0 0woTMii и a o I o telali ai O I O Тйе1» Mwhiviiio CwKw« a O a O EuHin }bi O O O Foli ab a I 1 1 10 1 1 (ООО S4II1I « к и я II ! см«™»,, e...!,, IB _ R. I,,,*;. Vf Ob*r». ' ' "Jl; ? ! ! ! 5 Ä ? i J S { äCeflctfdMiiiorw * j “ - • *HBP ~ Prit* (bv Mllltr). T • a:1l. CONCORD ^ ^ MOCKIWIl^ Chopmon p S 0 1 0 APordwt ab %---- * • I 0 0'Brl#n rl 4' Corrtll P 0 S'orrttl С Hortikk II f » “ I I i j :■> » Si?¡......... J S J iiiS 'J J 'rt}4 0 )0 V0f«f cf ) 4 0 10 BK«tne II 4 Э 0 0 0 JKttnt rf 0JKttnt rf KIrtO» Hirt с . Dovelo« e WartOi It Tefal» 17 711 » TeieUCiPCOrdMocktvllle .» » S tm iBto 1 0 a 11 7 } a t" Г " IF M » I 7 I Area III playoffs Bc«l-ol-seven lerlei (All fomes beoin at 7:30 p.m.) Southern Division Monday — Rowon County 7. Con> cord 3 (Rowan leads series )-0) Tonliht — Rowan County ot Con* cordWednesday — Concord at Rowon CounlyThursday — Rowan County al ConcordFriday ~ Concord ot Rowon Coun- Iv (il necessorv)Solurdoy — Rowon County al Concord (If neccssory)Sunday — Concord ot Rowan Coun> Iv (if ncccssory) Northern Division Sunday — Kerneravlllo 5, Kins ) Mondoy — Kemersviile 4. King 3 (Kemersviile ieods series 2-0) Tonighf — King al Kemersviile Wednesday — Kemersviile at King Thursday — King ol Kemersviile (If necessary)Fridoy — Kemersviile at King (it necessary)Saturday — King ol Kemersviile (If necessary) Softball MEN'S OPEN W heels Racing Crawford Door Hart's Pizza Village Cue Village Trophy C&D Express Lee Company Comatzer Grad. Carolina Fin. Sentry Freedom Lawn Musgrave Tool Freedom Lawn Crown Wood Chippewa's W L 16 0 12 3 12 3 10 5 8 8 7 8 I 14 0 14 MEN'S CHURCH W L Victory 1 9 1 Blaise 8 2 Fork 7 2 Liberty Wesleyan 6 3 First Meth 7 3 New Union 4 5 Concord 4 6 Gr. Meadows 4 6 Hardison. 3 6 Turrentine 3 6 Jerusalem 2 8 Victory 2 0 9 Racing ^pWMMiOMV iOMjpllaoo Pea. Driver Won pttuip Smith Junior Miier Tim Dwittlfts Alfred HW Tim Brown Rantfy Butner Robert Jeffreys Johnny Johnson Brant Uiot MalvinSwishef11 iay Foley12 ntillpTlM JamesCal But Myers Laon Myera Ean Baker S. Mc(ilamary Michael OirtonQreuLonm UeJeffreya BMyMiddMlon Mark Knott Steve Jone« Genr Myers '•a?B55 Э6В346329305289269.299,249‘239230160149130120 и оатащ м м уц ю ц ЛгН Race. 80 Upa Larry Eubanka Todd Hunt Q«>ePack Jimmy JolM)Bll WikSer MikaRomiMor Mike Robertson David Adama Carle« Oifton Wiiie Newman Steve Hoiieman tbckfSnom MikeMiSer Toby Tiller Steve Lane Weit 250229 ÌU ?? n494039302930 19 Second Race, 10 Up» Pee. Prtvor M>Ke Rominfer M>ke Mitter Gene Pack Lairy luOanka - Todd Hunt Jimmy Johnoa Davi« Adam« Carto« Qihon MiKe Robertson Ricky Snow Witiie Newman Sieve Hotteman Toby Tilley Steven lane Jffcn 35Ól&O12010089 il89494039303930 п ш г т щ ы т т JotmyAmdar Wayne Nelaon Susan МтЫ Jefroatriaon M. SUn^aonDarvwLawia 10 . E s 3 ? n f ü ü s r 139140 70 69 il П301919IB éF ('■I Scoring One For The Home Team Adam ParduesccresarunforM ocksville'sLeglonteam during recentactlon.Therewill be no more runs forPatdueor Post 174 aflat;:' Mocksvllle w as swept in four gam es by Concord in the Southem Division semifinals. - Photo by Jam«8 BanlnMr Murderer's Row Too Much For Legion Govan. Stamey.. Bain. Don't say those thrcc words lo Dale Ijames. okay? They're giving him nightmares. And for good reason. Brian Bain, Kevin Govan and Josh Stamey, Concord's 2-3- 4 hitters, prac tically wonlhe semifinal se ries with VHMS Mocksvillc by ihem selves. They had the big hits. They scored Ihe big runs. They even made Ihe big defensive plays. But it was Iheir work at the plale against Mocksville (hat upset Ijames. "The Ihing that bothered us was Ihese three lefthanded bailers." he said. "Those three had more hits than our whole team. And we've been throwing lefthanders at Ihem. That really bothers us." Ijames left Ihe series impressed with Concord's Murderer's Row: • In the first three games. Con cord scored 33 mns. Bain, Govan and Stamey scored 18 of them. • In Ihe first three games. Con cord pounded out 39 hits. Bain, Govan and Stamey had 19 of Ihem. ■ In the first three games. Con cord had 29 RBIs. Bain, Govan and Suimeyhad20ofthem. "The thing about hitting is,. "Do you hit Ihe ball hard every lime?' ” explained Ijames. "If you do, home runs and olher things will occur. Govan has only six home mns but he is hitting everything hard. We hit either home runs or we miss it. They're not hitting home runs. They're hitting the ball the other way." Ijames pointed toward the 310- foot leftfield fence at Rich Park. "Another downfall for us is that Legion Notes 310-foot fence out yonder." he said. "Wc live and die by Ihc home run. Against Stalesville inthe first round, we won by Ihe home ran. Against Concord,, we died. Bul good piich- ingeliminales home rans. We waited for the home rans and when they aren't coming, we'ie not a very good club. "Concord, on Ihc olher hand, is really hot. And those three lefthanders are awesome." Webb Field Mocksville has always played well at Concord's Webb Field, Ihal is, until Ihis year's playoffs. "We usually play well there," Ijames said. "It's not a bad facility to play in. It's a lot like Mocksville. It has a short leftfield and a big righlficld. "That hurts our lefthanded bat ters. Russ (Pardue), David (Vogler) and Marcus (King) have lo hit an extra 40 feel. We're a lefthanded hitting club but it would be nice to be a righlhanded hilling club playing down there." Ace Beaten Perhaps Ihe series turned in Ihe very first game when Mocksville ace Brock Keene was hit hard by Concord in a 16-6 Concord win. Keene had defeated Concord in the regular season easily. Not this time. He gave up eight earned rans, Ihe most of the season for the UNC- Wilmington recrail. Ijames wonders if that played mind games wilh his players. "Anytime your ace loses in Game I, it hurts," he said. "But tbe thing that really hurt was the rainout in Game 2. We jumped on them early, scoring three rans in the top of the fourth. The kids were really pumped up. But then Ihe rains came and that hurt us too. We were already down Maicus King was the third gam e loser against Concord. - Photo by Jamaa Barringar I from Game I and then, when we realize that good start isn't going to count, we're even more mentally down." When the game was resumed the next night, Mocksville could not duplicate ils feat. In. fact, it couldn't even score, losing 10-0. Remember 1989 Ijames kept reminding his team of 1989. Down 3-0, he felt they needed some sort of inspiration. In 1989, Ijames' first year. Con cord had Mocksville down 3-0 in Ihe Southern Division of Area 3 cham pionship series. But somehow. Mocksville reached deep inside il pulled off four straight victories. "We miked 1989," Ijames' k id l before Ihe fourth game. "WInS'arel contagious. All we need is Ihatfitstl one. If we get on a roll, we're ai gbod I as anybody." Unfortunately, Concord was al-l ready on a roll. The 4-3 loss 'en$led| Mocksville's season. Bul Concord coach Scolt ( obviously remembered 1989/ Evi after the second game win,jie! wa taking nothing for granted. "They're like a snake," he said« Mocksville. "They can step up in bite you at anytime." HOWff.Hill A rovDNf ormv to -nitow•TP INIIM» nßU. oirtu, H ow ivia.. mßuMKs« rkk.w M ti fí#M*miípí6 it> AHP l№ UMP Ce WCTVY iZiaj A VPUtMb iwUili _____,tHr»nHEHCE 1ài! .V11l|lÍ ììli -1ìe^1? ■t;................... "V -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 - B3 lavie American Beats iavie National, 12-2 Ip^gular Season Champion liiiso Beaten By E. Rowan Davie American's 13-yearolclall- lisBff'team made il Itirough the firsl [bveek of dislrici playoffs, losing lo K ^ t h Forsylh but bouncing back lo p M e a t Davie National's ali-slars, 12- Saturday at the Davie Youlh Com- Kplex- B ;; ;Davie National was haunted by I* J^Ierem ys - Hambleton and Gor- liifch’.'liie 1-2 hitlers for Davie Amcri- K rtBijnished the day wilh five walks giW sjii runs scorcd. The two reached It'feimjixoftheircomblncd eight trips tjojhepiate. |t:-;D av ie American used eight hits l ^ l ^ eight walks lo oust the Nationals I; to’the double elimination touma- |iiw (li.:V ic Patti and Brian Murphy had two hits for Davie Ameri- ?$an'vyhile Brian Grout, Greg Lanier, |])livi<l Beauchamp and Jason |;;Sl)eiTner all had one. i titavie National managed only 1^ three hits, including doublesby Ryan H l^sN oyers and Pete Tunis. David |i;)4airsingled. Davie's Ward Ready For 1994 Football Athletes at Davie High School should begin preparing for the up- ;eff^ng fall season. July 28, free physicals will I at 4 p.m. to all prospects, 'tipidally football players. Each team scorcd a run in the first inning bul Davie American scorcd five in Ihesccond off National starter DesNoycrs lo take command. Davie American went on 10 score in five of Ihe six innings it balled. Nationals Lose Opener Davie National losl ils firsl game of the playoffs lo East Rowan, 15-9, also at Ihe Complex. The Nationals got off lo a good start, scoring two, first-inning runs. A walk lo Zach Manning and hits by Paul Sparks and DesNoyers put the Nationals up quickly. Bul East Rowan scorcd four in the second, Ihree in the fifth and six in the sixlh. Nail singled and scored in the fourth. A Sparks single and an error on Tunis' hit helped the Nationals scored two in the fifth. Five walks and Sparks' third hit of the game produced three more National runs in Ihc sixlh. Lanny Collelle reached on an error and scored in the seventh. Behind the pitching of Pete Tunis (left) and the hitting of David Nail (right) Davie National w as 12-2 before losing in the playoffs. - Photos by Ronnie Gallagher ïiÿArea Sports J ; >.0)1 July 29. beginning at 6 p.m., ^'c^an izatio n al meeting for all -:^i)iball pl<yers and parents will be ;M din the Davie gym. > :;9 iyers can turn in their physi- M 5,.lnsurance forms, get locks and li^OMts, etc. July 30, football practice for W ^ v e e and varsity players will ;1х^1П at 6p.m. Coach Randall Ward :>uggested to come 30 minutes early. :f;ltavie Tennis :';^Anyone wishing to play tennis :tOr davie High School in grades 9- :l2 should report to practice on the : ^ t h Davie Middle School courts Л ^ .9 - || a.m. on Aug. I through ^ g / 5, according to coach Maiy iAnn Rankin. Topaiticipate,aplayermustbring t valid physical, a new can of tennis balls and a jump rope. 'Diivie Soccer Any boy wishing to play soccer for-Davie High School should come to the first practice, Aug. I atMocks- lyUle Middle School. I Prospects need to bring physicals and waiver forms. • Practice will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. .North FootbaU North Davie Middle School will free physicals at the school |Aug> I , beginning at 5 p.m. Weighlliftingforall footballplay- beglns Aug. 2 and will mn every isday and Thursday until prac- begins on Monday, Aug. 22. A lg time for the first practice be given later. Fbr more information, call Ron 998-5768 or Chris Callison 492-2785. The school number is •5555. Pinebrook Football There will be football and boost- irs club signups Saturday, July 30 Л0 a.m. until 12 p.m. for Pine- Football. The football signups will take for third Ihrough sixth graden> Smith Grove. _ For information, call Tim Dunn 99843'75. Sbndy Grove FootbaU Early football signups for Shady youlh football will be Satur- ly, July 16 from ID a.m. until 2 ,m’. at Shady Grove. ^The Staff Ijames, Meadows, Walser Have Coached Another 20-Victory Campaign Dale Ijames has had his share of assistant coachcs since coming lo Mocksville in 1989. Names like Bradley Craddock, George Daywalt, Teny Johnson, DennisCollins, Mike Lovelace, Jack Kimel and Freddie Transou. All have gone to olher things, likeCollins,nowthepastoratCamp- bell University. Or Kimel, who is now pitching in the professional minor leagues. This year, two fresh faces have joined Ijames - and he went to Davidson County lo get both. Mike Meadows, an East Forsylh graduate who now coaches at North Davidson High School and Jen^ Walser, a coach at Davie, who slill lives in Tyro in western Davidson County, are giving Ijames every thing he could ask for - and more. "It's really agood coaching slaff," said Ijames. "It's a pleasure to be wilh these guys. They do most of the work." Meadowswasljamesfirstchoice but he was unsure of his schedule. So Ijames went hunting for another assistant. "Coach Walser's name came up," Ijames said. "We knew he had expe rience at Thomasville High. He is very young and enthusiastic." Walser Meadows Walserrelumed the compliment. "Coach Ijames is the smartest base ball guy I've ever been around. He's already forgotten more oboul the game lhan I'll ever know. He's very organized, very intense and always has somcihing useful to say. "Il's a great learning experience for me." Meadows said Ijames' personal ity is no suiprise lo him. He spent Ihree years as his assislant al Glenn High before going to North Davidson. He knows what type of assislant Ijames wants. "You have lo be real disciplined. You have to spend lime at Ihc ballpark." Walsersaidcoaching high school and Legion is very different. He wasDavie'sjay vee coach last spring. "You're talking about twodiffer- ent animals here," he said. "The talent is obviously different from jayvee lo Legion. But when we played 11 straight days-that's what Legion is. It's almost like profes sional baseball. It's great lo play that schedule if you're winning. And if you're losing, you'll get lo come back Ihe nexl day and try again." Meadows said the 27 games in 35 days is no problem for Legion players. "They're here because they want lo play," he said. "The kids here arc hard-core an want lo play everyday. This is what will gel them ready for ‘ college." Meadows works wilh the infield- crs and Ijames is glad of that. "Mike has done a super job," he said. "The infield was one of our weaknesses. It has turned into a plus. He's very knowledgable and helps our hitters." Walser, a lefthander, has helped wllh hitting and pitching. It is noth ing to see him throwing balling prac tice or loosening up the players wilh one of his favorite tall tales. "He relates well wilh the kids," said Ijames. "He's a lefthander who can give us a look from the Ifet side." Meadows faced several of his North Davidson players when Mocksville met Lexington. Bul he how to pilch to Ihem," Meadows-, jusi shook his head. joked. "The North Davidson boys; "I can't be accused of knowing went 8-for-IO against us." Saturday.Night Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST M C E AT 8.00 W i n s t o n R a c i n g S e r i e s SUMMIT CABiE aem/icem Night of Destruction! MONSTER TRUCK CAR-CRUSHING and an Auto Trader Series DEMOLITION DERBY! “ M adhouto S ctam ble''D ouble-H eaders for M odiiled an d S porU m an ca rs p lu s S tree t S tock an d S tadium S tock R aces AdmiiiJon: Adulti. 10 afW (Mtl — S9 Agai 12.17 - K - - ^ CAmLm Aqm e-t 1 - SI cr^klran under 6 FRE£ wi№ adull «KOrt k M K P H _________PLENTY OF Free paakinq_________ SX Sw àiSi InfOfitMrtlon about ttadlum racing: (910) 72M267 THIST BUYGMVEL M a n u a l L ift 1 4 H P К о Ы ег E n g in e 5 0 " M o w e r $ 4 6 7 7 .0 0 ______________________l & f i M a n u a l U ft 1 6 H P K o h le r E n g in e 5 0 " M o w er $ 4 9 7 7 .0 0 H y d ra u lic L ift A v ailab le $ 5 0 0 .0 0 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-l\/lounteclEngine •Warranty may vary dtptr\dlng o equipmtnt purthasta md actual u Dtiails upon rtquest. Clemmons Gravely Sales 3^0 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 Mocksviile Legion Baseball Gallagher losing Ihe fiflh game, 28-9. • In 1994, Mocksviile ran into a hot Concord team that blasted Post 174 four games to none. Ijames wasn't expecting that. He had backed off on the schedule in hopes that he'd have the fresh legs going into the playoffs. "We changed the regular season schedule a little and that gave us more test days at the end of the season to see if that would solve the problem," Ijames said. Fatigue problems still arose. While running out a grounder in the Statesville series, Brad Mecham stepped on the bag and severely twisted his ankle. He didn’t even play against Concord. "Mecham's Ipjury was a fatigue injury,” Ijames said. "A coupic of years ago, we had the same scenario." He was refeiring to Shane Wagoner, who came down wrong on Ihe bag al the beginning of the playoffs a coupic of years ago. He was the team's hottest hitler at the time and Mocksviile fell his loss. "When you play aboul 30 days in a row, you don't have time for the body 10 recuperate," Ijames continued. "The muscles gel slower and you get physically fatigued. Injuries occur and Ihe bats get slower. Hopefully, the adrenaline will pump up al some lime." Concord, on the other hand, came into Ihe playoffs rested, ; relaxed and ready lo put a hurting : on anyone in ils way. Il scored 50 runs in a Ihree-game sweep of : Lexington and scored 37 in four . games against Mocksviile. "They had a lol of rainouls early and they had a real easy schedule at the end of the regular season,” said Ijames. “Early in the year, they didn't use bul two pitchers. Billy Chapman didn't even pilch until the end of the Kason. He was real fresh and threw a no-hitter against Lexing ton.” 1 "Probably Ihe most telling thing was, we had four games the last week of the regular Season where we didn't get back (to Rich Park) until I a.m.," Ijames said. "Some of the kids still had to drive about 45 minutes lo go home. Then, they had to work all the next day. Il won'l tell on you then but it will eventually get you." Fatigue wasn't what defeated Mocksviile in its semifinal scries and Ijames knows it. He was beaten by a club that has good hitting and even better pitching. Twice in the .series, it appeared Mocksviile had .struck oul power hitter Kevin Govan. Neither time did Mocksvillc get the strike call, leaving the Mocksvillc dugout mmbling. "That's was the .story of the whole scries,” said Ijames. "A real good team doesn't need help and when they get it, with the veterans they have, they're taking advantage of the opportu nity. They're rapping it." Concord is now taking on biller rival Rowan Counly, which, by the way, is the defending state champion, in the Southem Division championship series.. With only two losses and another 25-plus win season, most of the attention across the slate is being focused once again on the Salisbury club. But don'l forget. Concord won seven straight playoff games entering the finals and had also won 13 of its lost 15 games. Anyone who has watched Scott Goins' team realizes thal the Southem Division may have the makings of its second straight North Carolina Legion champion ship. And it may not be Rowan County. Since Ijames, Rowan's Jim Dehart and Concord's Goins took over, they have helped the Southem Division become perhaps the strongest in the state. This year, for instance, all Ihree were 20-game winners. Which means thal with the division championship on the line, one had lo bow out. Ijames is tired ofMocksville being thal team. Concord ^Iln u cd fttiin P .B l but Wands' throw to firsl pulled ,Marcus King off the bag. Brian Bain '^ re d on the play, giving Concord a 3-2 advantage. ■ Jon David Crider Ihen replaced Keene, getting the final oul. < InthelopoflheninUi.Mocksville scored lo lie Ihe game again. After Russ Pardue andSpeaks reached base, II wild pitch moved them up. Bain came on lo pitch for Stamey and (Mns brought his infield in. t - Again, Ijames winced by the dug- out as Concord would nol allow Mocksviile a big rally. Douglas' grounder to second was stabbed by a diving Jose Escandon. Pardue scored but Escandon leaped up and threw bul Douglas, holding Mocksviile to only one tun. : Concord won the game in the bot tom of the ninth in what was the perfeci derinition of this series. A walk on four pitches and a wild ■pilch put a runner on second. Wands fielded Chad Oberg's grounder al ishort bul tried to get the runner going to third. He didn't. Stephen Ashworth then came on ' to pitchtopinch-hitlerJasan Bowers. Wilh the infield in, he bounced ahigh chopper over Crider's head al third for the winning run. Mocksviile managed only five hits, two by Russ Pardue and one each by Speaks, Keene and Prince. Another fine Keene performance was wasted. He threw a four-hitler in seven-phis innings, giving up only three mns and striking out eight. Bul again, the bullpen faltered. GaiDe2 How much of a roll was Concord on in the semifinals series? In Game 2, Post 51 became the firsl leam to shut out Mocksviile in 185 games. The last shutout came in the 1989 slale championship series against Whiteville in a 1-0 loss. Mocksviile had only three hits, IwobyslartingpitcherDavid O'Brien. He had a double in the fourth and a single in Ihe ninth off David Miller. Mocksville's other hit was a single by Wands in the seventh. Mocksviile had only three men teach second base and one to third. In the seventh. Prince was hit by apitch. He went 10 Ihird on Wands' single. This w as one of the few times that Mocksviile had a runner sale during the Concord series. Eariy In the season, Mocksviile fans bundled up tor thecdd weather and watched the team win. - Ptw to* by jaiTiM B arringir But he was stranded as Russ Pardue fiew out to end the inning. Concord scored Iwo in Uie fiist, seven in the fourth and one in the fiflh. O'Brien. Vogler, Brian Combs and Jansen Keene all threw for Mocksviile. Combs was the most ef fective, striking out two and giving up no hits in his two innings. The key play may have come in Ihe fourth. Concord led 4-0 with Govan at the plate. On a 2-2 count, O'Brien appeared lo strike out the Concord power hitter. The umpcalled the pitch a ball, sending the Mocks, ville dugout inlo hysterics. Mocksviile never recovered. Af ter Ihe call. Concord went on lo score five more tuns,sending l2 mentothe plate. Ijames looks back to the first in ning when he had a chance to knock' oul Miller, who was wild. Miller began Ihe game by walking Russ Pardue, who Ihen stole second. But Ihree straight batters. Speaks, Vogler and King, all flew out on 2-0 pitches. "We didn't give him a chance to get wild," said Ijames. "Bul you hale lo give your best hitlers the take sign. You wa'iit them liTfind a'pitch and drive it. Bul we weren't patient." Game3 Game 3 was just as frustrating as the odiers. A good example came in Ihe third inning. Trailing 2-0, Concord scored a tun on a walk, an etrani pickoff throw an a two-out balk. Want mote? In Ihe fifth with two outs, a two-out Hy ball in leftfield was dropped. Instead of being out 6( the inning. Concord had anothet chance, which Stamey made the mqu of. He crushed a Iwo-iun homer,;giV^ ing Concord a 7-0 lead. ; ; Mocksville's only run came ¡9 Ihii fifth. Russ Pardue scored brqther Adam on a sacrifice fiy. : . j: Adam Pardue and Wands: led Mocksville'seight-hitattackwiUitwo each, king pitched and went seveq innings, giving upeight hitsand sink-' j ing oul six. Darby Coirell and Jansep Keene threw the final two innings'.;:' Let An Enterprise Ad Work S A L E S A N D S M V I C I F8^ •139»» Nothing Runs Like A Deere tiCEhMlno D«el«( HORKH HAHDWAHMATBtRMUOAOUAY■YOUU HELPFUL HARDWARE STORE" o 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 W E DELIVER M-F a-7 Sat. 8-« Sun. 1-S W O * f « f O # O n th « S p o t F in an cin g Hwyi. isa * am • bm iuda Quay Shopping Cwitaf» Advano, N0r TheDougOut $K!)RT3CARb3&CTvqcs AU.SPORTS/NON5PORT Single* • Wox»Set8 . «SIOIIEHOURS* M onday-Friday 11-7 Saturday 10-5 65 Court Square (N. Main St.) Mocksvile, NC27 A L L C O M I C S 5 0 % OFF .,NC 27028 634-4669 Novdify Manu AIm AvolaUp^ t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 - BS Mocksville Legion Baseball Mecham Motmon Bi-ad Mccham has followed his ; '(jidft brothers in a sport he loves; :'baicball. Now he’s go ing lo fallow them in a church ; he loves: the ■ Mormon church, i,; When ; Mecham finishes P Ihisyear’sAmeri-p i; can Legion sea- son, he’ll say ' goodbye to base- Michan) ¡'.¡ball for al least ;Mwo years. He'll be committing 24 "•monlhs to spreading the teaching of ; , Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ; Brother Matt spent his Mormon ; mission in San Jose, California. ; BrolherWesspcnthisinNewYork. : As for the youngest Mccham? : "I'm going in the fall but I'm not • sure when," he said. "I'll find out in a couple of months. They could send me anywhere.” ; ': 'It's a ritual in the Mormon ; -Church, which wa.5 founded by Jo- t;seph Smilh in the 1800s. • :Missionaires work in pairs and go ; :door to door. Their transportation ; -usually consists of a bicycle. ; : ; : i t takes time and dedication. ; • While the early Mormons settled in : |Uiuih, North Carolina is growing in numbers. Local leaders estimate that •; there are 1,200 followers in the Pied- • rinbrit. Across the nation, there are Burly first basem an Denver Walker Is beiiig recruited for his foot ball talents at Starmount High School. — Photo by Jam es Barringer eight million worshipers. "Wes told me a lot of the stories," Mecham said. "It was a lot of hard work. But he said he really loved it." Mccham will have lo make quite atransition. No more giris. No more TV. No jobs. And no baseball. "I won’t have a chance |to play baseball]," Mecham said. "I'll spend too much time working, telling people about my church." Another thing that makes going on the mission intriguing is that Ihe church can send Mccham any where in the worid it wants. He has told Ihc chureh of his five years of Span ish but added, "That doesn’t mean they’ll send me anywhere | in par ticular!. They cxn do whatever they want." So Mccham is getting his cuts in now with the bat. Once he leaves, he won’tsceafastball again until 1996. Final 1 9 9 4 Legion Statistics lE O IO N STA TISI ICS (Final Rteord 20-12; S. D lvliitn: M 4| H m U | P lif tr t AB Hi)i R iiir< r4 M M 3 41 .3 ii e itlli* K ill 31 13 .342 R.J. SM 'Iii h i 40 .33« D l» l4 V o |lir «3 31 .333 T klJ e tllily 24 I .333 R ia A r n ilf ia j 3 I .333 J iiia C ir r ill 3 I .333 • M M O 'ltii« ■ » 22 .321 N ir u iR liii 113 37 .327 • r » k H u m SO IS .300 e k « r ll« N u it $ t 24 .2» ir U M itllia i 104 30 . 211 I f lu e tM k i 14 4 .2 1» J««y l * i |l a i ( I I t .2 7 t fiiim h i i i t 107 2f .271 J tf tr t lie i 30 I .267 Jm I h M e tIJ ir IS 3 .200 Sllfk«« Aik«*M k 3S ( .171 • M < *«r«(lkir S3 I .1S1 J lili* R ii« i I 1 .12S K irir Sn M 21 3 .107 • •fk( C iiH lI 4 0 .000 N* • 1 R i« i S M 'k i Ol K l*| 7, R. », M aakaa », Nlra t, V *|la« 2, l t i |l a i 1 , A. f a r c ii 1 , W ai4i 1, J. Kaaaa I, N alkar I, A. S artia.' T filia l H tiktm I, K ill i, O 'tfh » 2, W i»i$ I, V allai 1, l a t i l a i 1, $ M ik iI, CaiiM y 1, R. N rJa a 1 . • t i k i t t N aakaa t, R. r«f4aa 9, S^aaka I, R le | I, 0 . Ifla a t, V a |la tS ,« H 4 i( , l l r a l , A. Far- 4ia >, N tlkar t, CMiMy t, rrlaaa 1, Kaaaa 1, A fB iltaai I. R aaa la a ra j R. ra U i* M , t^aaka II, K to| II , H aakaa IT, A. r t d u 1», « a a la t t , « a |la t IT, O 'lrla a U , I a a |lia l4 , i . R H aalO , CaiaMf I, Prinei 6, Combs 6, W alkir 5, J. K iaM S, Smilk S, H lri 4, A ik«ailk 2, CriJar 2, A rn- ilri* | I. RBIi R. h r im 31, K inj 30, S fu k i 27, N «ekam 23. V t|lic IO. D aajlai 1S. 0 'B ri» 13, W anJt I I, H iri IO. A . P arla i 9, W alkar f, B. K iia i S, AikM irIk 4. Prlnei 2, C rilir 2, Caiii4y 2, J. K a ia i 2. A . P arla i I. W au lì 7. A ik« trih 4, eaiak i I, Snilk 1. M alki K laik 22. R. P arlai 20, S ^ a k i 20. » ia |la i 20. M a* li 1 ». M aikaai 1S, V i |l i r 14. A. Par la i 14. O 'B daa 9. C tm kt I. W alkir 7. Sailtk ». H I» ». A ik w trik 5, C tiillf S. J. K ta it 4. B. C arrall3. e r lla il. P r ill i2. B. K aaia 2.. S lalai B aiai R. P arla i 7. B aailai ». A. P arla i S. M iik an 3. P rilli 3. K III 2. 0 ' B rlii 2, N aali I. A ikw irlk 1, J. P llf ir i J.B . C rllir JiH P rilli B riik K iia i B riai C an k i S ti|k ia A ikaarik H a ria i K ill B a ili V allar B a ili O 'B rIii Birky C arrill J a iiii K iiii C k arllaM aili K iiii 1 P llik iii IP 32>/i » »»«/. 2»y. 2S 30'/i lOVi 4»'/> U H 13Vi '/• R iia r li W alkirl. Caaibi Mill ER ERA 21 4 1.10 3 1 1 .S0 SO 24 3.S» 21 11 3.71 17 11 3.0» 20 11 4.1» 24 11 S. 03 S2 2» s. OS 14 21 t . l l I t 1 » 10.13 7 4 27. » t 1.Kaaaa 4-1. C rllir 3-1, K li| t-2, C aiiall 1-2, AikMartk 2-2, C an k i 1-1, J. K a iii 0-1. S frik iia li K la ia 71. A ik a «rtk 17, C rM ir 17, K i i | I», O 'B rliil? . C an k i IS, B. e a iia llM , V a|lar » , J. K iiit 7, P rilli 4. S iia i V a lla ti, K ill 1. AikM oHi I. Birthday Parties Children's Playroom QrqiKi Owning -July 16 811 J o n e s to w n R o a d W in sto n -S a lem , NC ^ 0 ^ • JX 910-765-8009 a M w MAJOR IMGUE LANES All Amerlcaii Riril-Mercury’s LOWEST INTEREST RATE OF m . up b M Mont» or $750 Ribali OnSalaeMMailaaltuck« Look to r Entry B ox In o u r StM wrooffl. IA>n Interior room than all leading mlnlvans. I Qulatast Interior of all leading mlnhfans. Onty mlnlvan that meets all federal safety standards. Dual Air Bag. Anti-Lock Brakes. 1 9 9 1 F o r d E x p l o r e r X L T 1 7 , 9 9 5 " 1 9 9 0 M e r c u r y C o u g a r L S 1 9 8 9 T o y o t a C o r o l l a 1 9 8 9 M e r c u r y G r a n d M a r q . L S 8 , 9 9 5 6 , 9 9 5 " 8 , 9 9 5 " 1 9 9 0 N i s s a n X - C a b 1 9 9 3 F o r d F - 1 5 0 X L T 1 9 9 1 C h e u . C a p r i c e 8 , 7 9 5 " ’1 6 , 9 9 5 ' " '9 , 8 9 5 " 1 9 9 1 F o r d F - 1 5 0 X L T 1 9 9 3 F o r d M u s t a n g L X 1 9 8 8 V .W . J e t t a ^ 1 2 , 9 9 5 " ’1 0 , 4 9 5 ' 5 , 2 9 5 " Sm Wfcy.. I III MOKI \ Ol LOOK I III IU I I LOOK ALL rAMERICANl FORO-MEIICtnY M N K » u i , i i c w m m m m M ond^-FrM iy ( M H T I I - a a i> ‘ М - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. July 14,1994 Mocksville Approves Changes In Rules For Subdivisions ■Rescue w orkers help Brian Pilcher to am ublance after motorcycle he w as riding w recked on County H om e Road.U'I • Photo by Robin FtrguMon fbtmer Deputy Injured In July 4 Motorcycle Wreck z"' 'S A fonner Davie County sheriffs He underwent surgeiy on his right l-:!»puty was injured in a molorcycle arm and Is suffering frotn twisted llga- C;:^cidentonJuly4. ' ’ After crashing a motorcycle into a e tree on County Home Road near ' ScenicDrive.BrianPilcherwasnished arm. ments in his right knee. He also re ceived severe scratchcs from Ihe road and Ihe tree to his right side and left to N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Wlnston- Salem. Pilcher, 24, of Boger Stteet, was recently hired by Ihe Winston-Salem Police Depanmeni. His injuries have prevented him from slanlnghls new job, buthc sold he hopes his doctor will release him for work in Ihe next Iwo weeks. According 10 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David R. McCoy, Pilcher lost control in a curve and nm off the road. Awilnesssaidthcmoloreycle turned on its side and slid down Ihe left shoul der of the road where it slnick Ihe tree. Pilcher was charged wilh driving left of center. Damage lo the 1994 Suzuki was estimated al $3,500. Adopt A Pet Saturday At Animal Shelter Looking for a new friend? Some one who will always be Ihere foryou, take nice long walks wiih you, curl up by the fire with you Ihis winter, and greet you when you come in the door? Then check out ihe Davie County Animal Shelter. This week there is a varied selec tion of dogs and puppies walling lo be adopted. "Daisy",aPointer/Setlermlx, is approximately 8 monlhs old, loves to fetch a tennis ball and is a swrat dog. In addition lo "Daisy", the follow ing dogs are available: Australian Shepheix) mix - female, approximately 6 months old; Chow/Golden Retriever mix - female, approximately 2 years old; Feist - spayed female, approxi mately 2 years old; 2 Collie mix pup pies- I male and I female; and several olher mixed breed dogs and puppies. There is also a variety of kittens available Ihis week - several black and while, I orange and white, and I solid gray. TTie Humane Society will be avail able althe Davie Counly Animal Shel ter this Saturday from 10 a.m. - noon to help wilh Ihe adoptions. The adop tion fee is $40 for dogs and $30 for cats. The adoption fee covers the cost of spaying or neutering Ihe animal, a visit lo the vet, and initial vaccina tions. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road off N.C. Hwy. 601 South in Mocksville (near the caiwash) and Is open regularly during daylight hours.Theanimalsmaybe seen at any time thal the shelter is open. By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enlciprise Rcconl The Mocksville Town Board volcd unanimously to amend Ihc Mocksvillc Town Code to eliminate extra restric tions on subdivision strcels following a public hearing al the Mocksville Town Hall July 5. All subdivision SIreel widths will have lo comply with N.C. Depanmeni of Transponalion regulations. Jesse A. Boyce Jr., Mocksville plan ning and zoning director, said the change will leave Ihe re.sponsibilily of paving widths wilh Ihc people wilh Ihe know-how. The lown will maintain two restric tions. No residential street may be less than 20 feel wide, and no right of way may be less than 60 feet wide. The board approved three more zoning proposals, including the re- movaloflhe requirement forsidewalks in residential subdivisions. The regulation would have applied 10 any new subdivisions developed in Mocksville. There are no sidewalks in present subdivisions, town manager Teny Bralley said. “It is my belief lhal people would walk in Ihe sireets where they could Ulk rather than walking single file on a sidewalk,” Bralley said. Accoiding lo Boyce, Ihe sidewalk regulation was designedtokeep people offthe streets. But heavy irafTic is nol an issue in subdivisions, Bralley said. The change will lower cosls for subdivision devel- oT Scott , B udiU udR obinH unlleorU x- iBitoB, will be 1 year old the four- tcnthofJuly.HebUM iraiidM nor Mr. u d M n. Dcimis Q. Hurdle of Habitat Fbr Humanity Seeks Vblunteeis I:*; ChufctStevcDiOouidM kM iude ir.boUiorW iiutoii-Stkiii. Habitat for Humanity of Davie tat House. The Building committee .jCounly.needs volunteeis inleresled.. is acliyejy investigating options for In spreading the word about Habitat ihebuiidingsite.HablUtbavielong- Davie. Theie will bean infonnative meet ing Tuesday, July 19, al 7:30 at the board of education ofnce in Mocks ville. Anyone interested in Habitat is invited to conM and leam more about Habitat Davie's mission lo provide a "decent borne in a decent commu nity for all of God's people." Habitat Davie is still searching for a building site for the first Habi- term goal is to build a home in each of Davie County's many communi ties. Anyone with any information concerning lots or parcels of land, call Diane Crotts, 998-8860 or Jeny Swicegood, 634-2478. A group of Davie citizens gath ered for a Habitat communily meel ing at Shiloh Baptist Church in Sen.BetsyCochrancaddressedthe Chemical Industry Council of Nonh Carolina at their July Govemmenl Affairs meeting in Raleigh. As vice chairman of Ihe Senate Environment Committee, Cochrane brought the group up to date on envi ronmental legislation before the Gen- end Assembly in this Shon Session. The Chemical Council has been pro-active, in environmenuil permit ^ JIM yauDciiCaiUynAknuidni iN B ndK I Juit celebnitfd my lin t on May 24th. I hMl a !■ :' very ip icM day on Sunday, May 22Bd;iinM bap(li(dthaliaoniiii| ht; alourchaRh.O akG rove,w ttliidl B:; my hiU (y and frieiid* Ib m and uS Uwa w* cclebialcd al my Mama FoUy and Papa Jcrry'shousethat ^-lafltnoM wttk 40 gucsli atteml- ^ jag. My iptcial gucM were my ¡^:;utU r, C atberim , my c o u iiu Randy and Ryaniw McDanlcI, S h am and Greg Broahi, Brian and M khcikC am pbdl aw l Anna M trckr. Out-oMown g u t^ w e re b*: my frandpaitnis, Terri and Fred Stew art of Elliabtthtaw n and By Edith Zinmcrman l^ 'C to rg t and M ta Brake of New Advance Corospondent Bern. My mommy and daddy are Tom and CoUijen Brake. Grand- pareabareJerryandPollySeager or ModuvUie. G reat-fpm dpar- b^:enli are Nomie and Henry L. BrakeontockyM ountandEmma g:; Seager of Savona, New York. I vr: want to thank all my aunta and unclciandveryipcchrifHendsror S:; w m lni and making my birthday very special; Also k>tf of k>ve to r Godatoihen, C anie Blehier, Senator Speaks To Chemical Industry reform. "The Senate Included $30,000 in its budget 10 study refomi in Ihe per mitting process lhal local government and the business community face from sute regulators," she said. She also spoke on advance rule-making; Ihe environmental audit; le-authorization of Ihe Safe Drinking Water Acl, the Clean Water Act and the Superfund for hazardous material clean-up. Advance News МсВаЫй and LuAnne and Ltoda Д о |Ц aU bt A). A large arrangement of red roses wasplacedonihealtarof Ihe Method ist Chureh Sunday in honor of Taylor Howaid in observance of his 75th birdiday which fell on July 9. Roses wereglven by Mr. Howard's daughter and family, Mrs. Joyce Robenson. Among the visitors at the Method ist Church Sunday were Roy Bamey and friend Lois Tutterow of Mocks- viUe, Jonathan and Karen Manin, and Maureen Jagpalh of this community. We were glad to see Mn. Evelyn Holton at chureh Sunday and glad she was able to attend after an absence due to ilhiesa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bamey spent last week vacationing at Mynie Beach. Hennan Boger isapallentat Davie Hospital in serious condition. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins Ftorine and James Black in Lexington Sunday aflemoon. Edith and Florine visited couslnand brother, Wiley Garwood, in Tyro during the afternoon. Mrs. Lois Mullis had Ihe misfor tune to fall al her home this week breaking some bones. Mre. Janice Wilson Howell Is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in serious condition, Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mn. Wiley Williams were James and opcrs, who can pass along the savings lo consumers. i , Cuibingregulalionsforsubdi^iiitins were also removed by the boi^;re- centiy. EnvironmcnIalisLs say ills bet ter for water lo run off inlo Ihc griss, which acts as a natural filler. "Usmg curbs causes a lol of erosion. ‘ ^ralley said Ihe board has" been rolling back rcgulalions, which should unlimalely benefit the consumer. 'The board shouldbecommend<;d," Bralley said. ' ■ | Tworequestsforrczoningfrom'itsi- denlial to industrial received unani mous suppon from Ihe board. ' ; Van Sleele submitted a request lo rezone property he recently acquired next door lo Sleele Feed Service actbss from Circle Drive. Boyce said a resident will stay on Ihc property und serve as a buffer lo further industrial development.!; Sleele said he has three Inicks. Two of Ihem lea vein the momingand relum in the afternoon. The third track makes no more lhan four trips in and oul ofthe business each day. i Another request was made ;by Claude Horn, owner of Horn's Track Slop on U.S. 601, lo rezone the 1;1.9 acre Had behind the tnick stop fфm residential lo industrial. The property adjoins 1-40 and is hot used residcnlially. ! Rezoning this property could'be good for Mocksville, Bralley said.j Horn may usethe property forsj^u- latlve building, which might encour age businesses lo consider Davie Counly, hesaid. Roger Vincent Myers Graduates With Honors From Military Academy Mocksville on Saturday, July 9. Numerous churches wete lepre- senled ahd Ideas were discussed con- ceming Habitat for Humanity of Davie Counly. Habitat volunteers Diane Crotts, Neal Essie and Susan Murphy talked aboutthe foimalion of Habllat Davie and showed a video from Habitat for Humanity International. Community tneetingswillbe held in the future to elicit support and spread the word aboutHabitat Davie. Roger Vincent Myers Jr. turned his life around al Riverside Military Acad- emy. He went lo the Gainesville. Ga. school five yeais agoasafaiiingstu- dent in Davie County Schools. He graduated Ihis year as presi dent of the senior class. ■ The son of Roger and Becky Myen of Advancc, he also leceived Ihe Ray Kroc Award for outstanding citizenship, the graduating senior who best exhibited the qualities of leader ship, scholarship, citizenship,;and sportsmanship. '' A captain in Company C, l ^ a s named Ihe academy’s most imprSyed golf player and most improvediiot- ball player. He also received a letter in varsity wrestling. Myeiswasoneof22studenlsinlhe Horton Society, volunteering lo.Work for and raise money for community projects. Myeis is a member of Macedonia Moravian Chureh and Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. WJ. Wolfe of W i^ n - Salem and Faye Smilh Myen a^lhe late Robert F. Myen of Advance.' Myeis plans lo go lo college lo study wildlife and forestry. ' Cochrane shared the components oflherecenllypassedWorkers'Comp refomi bill, repeal of the Intangibles Tax, and the budget controversy that is stalling adjoummentof the Legisla ture. The Senate proposes saving some of Ihis year’s surplus and is not agree ing lo take $38 million from the Sute Heallh Plan nor$10milllon from sute retirement. "Thisis turning Inloalong, hot summer," she said. ......................... Jessie Mullis and Edith Zimmennan. Mike Zimmerman was honored wilh a cook-out Sunday at Ihe home of his sister and brother-in-law, Cammie and Steve Walker of Ihe Yadkin Valley communily. Theocca- sion was in celebration of Mike's 21st birthday July 10. Family memben enjoyed the party. Mn. Rhea Potts is suffering from a back fracture. Chariie Latham's mother, Mrs. Mildred Latham, remains in crilical condition al Fonyth Hospital. Morgan Owens had the misfortune' to break her toe this week. She is Ihe young daughter of Lynn and Ben , Owens. UH y IE, CUUl'l I I E /l'liE .nrniac, IVE,V.UI\U, IIIUIMUUJr, JUI; 1>«,17»-U I ' OH NO, I'M NOTSETTINS IN TOW BOX. I OOH'T W^NT TQ BtTWWSHI*S\fCO OR w p u c m o « m T E V tR . CM, PONT B l SUCU N в^íN. m «w W *tT, tW'D TOHK TOt mt»»« ACIUM.W KT US US1 TIN'S, wm, IT Ev(EN ^ CMiNIVORE. r TOO B^O WRE NOT GOING 8KK TO we. MWHK ww ME. m offoKwmv) u№ THIS i»Kut cBUt J B ^ ^ W < 5 E « W t 'k V ’'* ’ •feocMtnop T«fWE"SW(F. I'M NOT OK.W tUL.I W ES lU HMETOttT m . THESE <39tHSHK*S w m f TVtn. SN».«.S? W M ^ W/WOFSNSSKS? m v № tm e s w o s r HOM MWHSNWIS 01B'«W 0Rm5P; ttVERlAW W S*\0 W R E HOT Goms. T I GUESS IF W GETTO W'fE SN^CB.\T>|0»U)BIOKTO TIME TRK(El. IF THEl'K fiOW SNAK«.S. I M EM . . TVE DftU IS SET FOR wo WIUON '(EN15 »ao, so O T F I t O O O O / 1 HME K QUESTION, VII« DOHT № GET '(OUttetR K5 « E ® BKHINTIM E, M® OIS^TORK'KEW.'RTHE wo Vit VIE(E BORN? 1 TWMWT ti« « « K •O' IN «MU, SREM.' WT WlOUR «K tK \g^i.es. 15 IT T№ \«0B8E5, RRSNHaS TRWtUNG« XCT? /LIGHT speed THROUGH Ml K»DME№iMl^ I COHnHWM ' U «E.' *tMT 1 TIU. WE UKO.' MUnWiU) WPfEN THEN? THERE'D BE NO UHl'KRSE, «0 ncUBl.'i HO TIME.' IF «SET INNKnoHM. GEOGRMMC, MMK mfiET TbMEETSOMEOFTHoSt TWE% BWSTffifSIWtO INTKAmi ISSUE.' VMUMj T H oiene»^ FEWUS? REW.1 IKHTtMMUM tWONnUTBl dTVEDItnaHCE *1.' HtKS M3»fHinO I3ET FKTMREorsoME ^ StSfiW iS.' SEE, THESE PHSW5Wia MSMERWMUDS OF QUESTIONS №Hr BlltoSWH ^NMQIW M O BEHA.VIOR.' MUOHTKOGISISMU. MTHRomTVEm TOSKTHESC.' S •' jiiii NAUTICAL JEWELKY SHOW DAYS ONUY 11! Thursday and Friday Located In the R n t Citizens Bank Buikllng 2554 LewlsvllteClemmons Road 766-1702 Hours: 10:00 im to 6:00 pm fM oI d LB . JU ST. SAVE 3 0 c U.S.D.A. “A" G RA D E TY SON W H O LE F R Y E R S LB . JU ST. SAVK ()0c‘ C R I S P Y A N U F R E S H ! ? C A L I F O R N I A I C E B E R G l L E T T U C E LARGE SELECTED VARIETIES SOFT DRINKS ' S H A S T A i SAVK 5 8 c* LTR. BOX.. FRICKS (lOOl) THIil I'L'HS,, .lll.V 111. 'В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 14,1994 Yadkin Point To Host National Competition ADVANCE -- Six loams from North Carolina elementary, middle aiid high schools will be among ap- 'proximatcly 60 teams laking part in liie North American Hunter Educa tional Invitational July 18-22 at Yad kin Point Shooliiig Preserve along Ihe Yadkin River near Advance. Mostoftheleamsrepresenlschools in the United Stales, but some leams from Canada and Mexico have quali fied and may come. The event fea tures competition wilh bow and ar row, mu2zleloadcr, rifle and shotgun. Competitors also will be leslcd in hunler skills. Hosted by Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve, Ihe event is sanctioned by the Hunler Education Association and supported by Ihe N.C. Wildlife Re sources Commission. Individuals and teams taking part qualified among Ihe lop three from Iheir respective stales or provinces. North Carolina's teams qualified earlier in Ihc stiiie cotnpelilion at Rowan Counly Wildlife Club near Suli.sbuiy. ' Rcprescnlinglhe stale in Ihe senior championship are firsl place winner Forbush High School of East Bend, sccond place Currituck High ofBarco and ihinJ place John A. Haln’”s High of Edcnion. The junior leams representing Nonh Carolina are sl.ale champion Fall Creek Elementary of East Bend, second place Forbush of East Bend, and IhirdplaceBurgawMiddleSchool of Burgaw, Compelilion will begin cach morn ing al 8 with most championships to be decided by early Friday, then com petitors will beallowed to.shootsporl- ing clay targets fur fun. Presentation of awards will be made on Friday evening. Cochrane Speaks At Sprint Centel Conference ■ Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane, R-Davic, 38th Districl, addressed SprintyCaro- lina Telephone’s and SpriniyCenlcl's Nonh Carolina Grassroots Confcr ence al Ihe Sheraton ImperialHoIel and Convention Center in Research Triangle Park. Cochrane provided a Republican perspective on the 1994 General As sembly Session lo the conference and gave an overview of what Sprint's members needed in order lo under stand the legislative body and how il works. The Grassroots Conference is an Read A Book - Rent Movie For Free . You've seen the movie, now read the book. Through Aug. 3, the Davie Public Library's young adulls reading pro gram is offering a program that will allow young people free movie rentals. Teens should register at Ihe library, and they must read al least four books. Books made into videos are on display al the library. Weekly drawings for a free paperback book will be held. Summer Safety Program Topic The youth reading program "Dive inlo a Book" will have n program on summer safely al 7 p.m, July 18. Kelly Swauger, education coordi nator, and Pal Belch, head operating nurse at Davie County Hospilal, and Gary Milewski, director of corporate safely for Carolina, will conduct Ihe program. ? For more infoimation on Ihese or olher library programs, call 634-2023. NEW FICTION; ' Shadow on The Valley, Kirk :i«ihell. : • ATupokv Too Far, Brian Aldiss. . ‘ .Blucfealher Fellini, Max Evans. -; Now You See Her, Otto Whilney, ; ''Trouble Shooter, A Hopalong Cassidy Novel, Louis L'Amour. ; .'MacArlhurMusI Die, Ian Slater. Exlraordinary Powers, Joseph Hnder, -; Closed Circle, Robert Goddard.Enlists In Air Force : Timothy S. Mauldin, son of John . and Rebecca Mauldin of Mocksviile, recently enlisted in the Air Force's ' delayed enlistment program. Mauldin,al992gradualeofDavie /High School, is scheduled for enlist- '.mehl into Ihe regular Air Force in .October, Upon graduation from the ,;Air);Force's six-week basic iraining ' cojiise at Lackland Air Force Base, i aeu San Antonio, Texas, he will re- ;ceive technical training in his desig- ':nated career area. . Mauldin will earn credits toward 'jui associate degree in applied sci- ¡:eiKes ihrough the community college :of the Air Force while attending basic ' .and technical Iraining schools. Noi This Kenny Smith : The Kenny Smith listed Iasi week for writing a worthless check is nol Kenny Smilh of Four Comers. ir Wishes W ere Horses - , Francinc Pascal. The Guns of Peralta, Richard Clarke, The Forest House, Marion Zimmer Bradley, Seasons of H er Life, Fern Michaels. The Feather And The Slone, Patricia Shaw. Medsto In Onyx, Harlan Ellison. Slarcarbon; A Medilalion On Love, Ellen Gilchrist, Touch And Go, Sam Me Aughlry, Brolher To Shadows, Andre Norton, Poplin In Program Candace E, Poplin, a teacher al Pinebrook Elementary School, has been chosen to participate in the Prin cipal Fellows Program for the 1994- 95 academic year. New in NorthCaroiina, the Princi pal Fellows Program prepares future educational administrators. Modeled after Ihc Nonh Carolina Teaching Fellows Initiative, Ihe Prin cipal Fellows Program will allow Pop lin to attend school full-time at the University of Nonh Carolina-Greens- boro. She will participate in a variety of co-cun-icular opportunities, engage in field experiences, and participate in leadership seminars wilh faculty and communily leaders while earning a master's degree in educational ad ministration. Mocksviile Savings Bank will sponsor the first Davie County Principal Fellowfor the 1994- 95 academic year. Keep Your Byes O p e n ] ^ ( ^ i ORN. C o m i n g \Веа18оо11|Цч.. ■ ' / K a th a r in e n s HALLMARK SHOP I Salisbury Mail (704)637-2280 WDSL A n d P la y Weekly Prize and $1,000 Grand Prize! Listen for Details: Monday tliru Friday 7:40am, 1:40pm & 4:40pm Prizes Drawn At 5:10pm Eacli FridayWDSL йаДо- 1 5 2 0 AM M irror Dance; A Vorkosigan Adventure, Lois McMaster Bujold, Darklown Slrullers. Wesley Brown. Carnal Hours; A Nalhan Heller Novel, Max Allan Collins. The FUI of God, Frederick For sylh, The House orEllolt, Jean Marsh. Looking A fter Lily, Cindy Bonner. Deepwaler; A Novel ofthe Caro linas, Jekcl Pamela, Knowledge of Angles, Jill Paton Walsh, NEW NON-FICTION: American Home Styles, John Milncs Baker, The Breakup of The Soviet Cnion: Opposing Viewpoints, edi tors William Barbour and Carol Wekesser. StayWellWilhoulGoingBroke; Winning The W ar Over Mcdkal Bills, Rich Lulling, Jack's Life; A Biography of Jack Nicholson, Patrick McGilligan, T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y C H A P T E R O F T H E A M E R IC A N C A N C E R S O C IE T Y WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING FOR THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS YEAR'S GOLF TOURNAMENT HICKORY HILL GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB * JUNE 18,1994 Central Carolina Bank All American Ford-Mercury AS FAB Allstate Insurance, Steve Ridenhour. Agl. Auto Supply Co., Inc. BB&T B's Min] Mart Baker Furniture Bits of Brass Brenner Companies C s Bar B ^ Caudell Lumber Cloverdale Shell Clyde Gardner Ltd. Daniel Furniture & Electric Davie Auto Parts Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Eaton Funeral Services 801 Shell Services Foster-Rauch Drugs Goslen Printing Hendricks Furniture Inc. i&l Southeast Jockey International Larew-Wood-johnson, Inc. Mocksvilie Savings Bank Mocksviile Builders Supply Mocksviile Laundry & Dry Cleaners Soff-Cut International Southeasllern Sewing Sweaters & Things Southern National Tri Distributors Tri-Povwr, inc. US Air G.J. Laws Mr. & Mrs. D. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. M . Smith M n & Mrs. C Terrill Village Trophy A SPECIAL THANKS TO ALL THE VOLUNTEERS W HO CAVE GENEROUSLY OF THEIR TIIME. . THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 199414xMFlMlwood ! 2 BR, 2 BA, FIraplac« I Stock*30884I *2 5 1 « Mo. I Ргм 8кИ 1п9,Ргм Е)м 1гШ . ■ Fr»»AlrC< 11 11 11 11 11 Nttw19MFlMlwood,6 I Yr.WiirrMrty,FrM ;Mlv«y«8ttUp,FrM IAir Contltloning I stock *31438 :6%Down I*1 8 2 ” Mo.!. rrwmrw«nonwnin^rrav ■ . I Mlvtfy,DulMPowtrlMubllen, I | I 199414x80 FiMtwood I ! (1038M|.ft.)3BR,2BA ! I Stock*92S8 I 1 *2 5 8 ” Mo.! ■ ineludMDutoPowMrlnaulaUon, I Z DIriiwithw.FiMAir ! I C«Klltionlnfl,ElaotrioalHoek | ^ Up,SIUtUng,l>ra*l)illvwy j I Ntw 1994 FiMtwood, I! FrMMiVMyltMUp !I Doubltwld«! I stock <8324 ■I I II FneAIr I ^ Fn» DtUvmy è Set (/p J *2?,100" SOUTHERN LIVING-SALISBURY 704-633-520Ü • 1-8ÜÜ-243-2172 educational experience for Ihc em ployees of Carolina Telephone, Cenlel-North Carolina, Ccnlcl-Vir- ginia and Uniled Telephone-South- east. Cochrane encouraged the tele phone industry to pursue its research and development of Ihe Informalion Highway. "The possibililies of dia logue and infonnational exchanges between schools, universities andslale govemmems are endless based on the potential of the Information High way," Cochrane said. Group Seeks Items For Rummage Sale The Davie Counly Humane Soci ety is looking for items lo sell at its .second rummage sale, scheduled for Aug. 6. Proceeds will benefit ihc society's spay/neuter program, and donations are lax deductible. Anyone with items to donate to Ihc sale should call Melissa Hardy al 634- 9740 or Terri Hamm al 998-6321. In addition to rammage sale ilems, Ihe society needs Ihe following items: dog leashes and collars, dog and cal fool and water bowls, cat litter, litter pans, dog and cat food (dty), beds, toys and rawhide bones for dogs and cats, kennels, dog houses, crates and cages und carriers. Student Scholars! R eb ecca C arle In A ppalachian E xplorers P rogram i , Rebecca Lynn Carle of Advance participated in the Appalachian Explor éis Progiam sponsored by Ihe University of Kentucky and Nalional Science Foundation. The lhn»-week residential program al the university for academically talented students focused on earth sciences, and included laboratoiy, field and classroom experience in land fonns, water quality, forestry, and energy use, , , The rising ninth graders were selected for academic record, recommenda tions and Ihe quality of an essay examining a problem of scientific concern for Iheir local community. ' Jennifer M arie S e a ts R eceives B eroth Scholarship Appalachian Stale University student Jennifer Marie Seals, daughter of Phillipand Kathy ScatsofAdvancc, receiveda$500 Beroth schoianhip. The. scholarships are given to business majors in the Walker College who have, demonstrated academic achievement. E leven N am ed T o D ean 's List At High Point University Eleven Davie students at High Point University were named lo the spring semester (lean's list by mainuiining a minimum 3,S grade point average: from Mocksviile: Melissa Bartlett, Michael Fails, Wando B, Howell, Maty Lomax and Dallas Mari( Weir, r , . from Advance: Kim R. Beauchamp. Glenda Bennett, Lora W, Groce, Tanya M.Hemirix, Cynthia M. Janssen aixl Pamela CPairisb. ' Holly H endricks A w arded B am esS cholarship From NGSU Holly Hendricks, daughter of Jeny and Vicki Hendricks of MocksvUle; has been awarded the Harvey L, and Kathleen R. Bames Schoianhip fiom the School of Agriculture and Life Science at N.C, Slate University, It is awaided to undergraduates in food science currictilum,'^ R ebekah Phillips R eceives R rie A rts Scholarship Rebekah Phillips, daughter of Bobby ^ RAa PhUIips of Mocksvme, has been awarded the Nonh Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa Clare Johnson Mariey-Maiy Earl Beiger fine arts scholarship. An art major, she plans to enter East Carolina University this fall, < G race TrivHte R eceives D avis N ursing S cholarship . - Grace Trivitte of Speer Road, Mocksviile, wai awarded tiie Lillie NoikeT Scholarship from Davis Hospital - the third y e » ^ has received the awainl . Tbedaughter of Jack and LindaTrivilteof Speer Road, she tyill attend the School of Nursing at Presbyterian Hospital in Cbwiotte, M elissa R ennix Initiated Into A cadem ki H onor Society Melissa Dawn Rennix of Route 4. Mocksviile, daughter of John H, and Patricia L, Rennix, was recenlly initiated inlo the Westem Carolina Univer sity Chapter of Alpha Lamda Della, ihe national ac^m ic honor society for freshmen uhivetsily snidenls. A 1993 Davie High School graduate and biology major at Western, she wainamedtothedean'slistforihefaliand springKmNters, Sheisamember of the Marching Cats, the univeisily marching band, and the Percussitin ,Society, ■ ' ■ i,.- Tobecome a member, a student must maintain aB-plus orhigher avenge,- M tehael A nderson N am ed T o P resk ten fe U sl At R C C C ' Michael Andenon. son of Lany and Jannie A ndér^ ofMocksviiie; lias, been iuined to the President's List at Rowan-Cabamn Community College for the spring quarter wllh a 4.0 grade point average, ■ У NEW OU TLOOK W INDOW AND DOOR HesiJenis uf Davie County,NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR ojfers (¡¡inliiy windows, siding & doors at coinpeliiive prices. Wc can keep our cost down by oprraling our om’/j manufacturing faciliiy. AskAboiit Our Warraniy. Hay A. Corbitt S ara C am pbell ofM ocksviiie loves her new w indow s from NEW OUTLO OK . Just ask her! N E W O U T I.O O K W IN D O W A N D D O O R 425 E. Lalayotto Street • Salisbury, NO 1-800-879-0001 -H O W A R D « ' Ц К А Т Т У ' (704)в34>а538 (910)99в-в4вЗ 3»S,SdibuiySL(Coii»r601&64)MoclitviUe^NC27028 : : CiekeHaunMaadty-Mday94 Satuiday »ISuod^y by Ада. conttmporary ranch with 3 BR. 2 BA on 5 acr«8 with stream. 4 ceiling fans, large pantry, satelite dish system. 30x60 metai workshop outbuildJng. 1124.900 C A U KeN on Jack BOM Road • 3 BR. 2 bathbrick ranch on 1.27 acres. Ceilii___________ _____ - - lingfans, window treatments, ln*ground poo] and storage building.n*ground $79.900. Hiiry. «01 South - Refurbished 3 b o d im . 2 1/2 bath brick home on nica lot. 1800 sq.ft. $74,600 C A U 103 Meta Broeu U no • 2 BR, i bath home with space on upper level tor 2 BR and 1 bath. Window treatments. 3 celling fans, auto door opener, fanced comer lol. $69.000 CALLK“ *• 23$ Avon Street - 4BR, 1 Bath cottage, ln*town location. Good jnvestment for rental property. 1400 sq. ft., hardwood door, storm windows. $49,500. CALL KEN 4$ Watta Street • Cooltomao •Recemiv updated - new windows, vinyl siding, net. gas heat & water, ‘94 roof, cement drive. 3BR, IBA. 4 celling fans. $36.000 C A U KEN Im ïË C W jim rN T E K P K IS E T Œ C ô R D rT Ifiiïiim ^ PUBLIC NOTICES eLA ssism D s ш а я ш а а . NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Willie f^ae Messick. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against ’ said Estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September. 1994, said dale being three . monlhs after the first publication ot this : notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery* All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of June. 1994. . Bobby Day. Route 9. Box 472, Mocks ville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Wiiile Mae Messick. deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Law Post Office box 493 Mocksville, N0 27028 6-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTtCE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Jessie B. Downs, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is > to notify all persons having claims against : said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of Septem ber, 1994, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate - payment to the undersigned. This 30th day of June. 1994. the same being the first publication dale. Cassandra D. Downs, 230 Dulin Ave., Salisbury. NC 28144. Executrix of the Es tate of Jessie B. Downs, Jr., deceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 _ e-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators ol Ihe Estate ot Maiy Katherine Jones Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. l4orlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons havingclaimsagainslsakiEstatetopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol October, 1994, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ot their , recovery. All persons Indebted to saU Es- : tale will please make immediate payment ‘to the undersigned. This the 7th day ot July, 1994. . . William M. Flynn. Route 15, Box 3317. Lexington. NC 27292 and Luther M. Flynn Jr., 314 Mendota Ave.. Lexington. NC 27292. Co-Administrators of the Estate ot Mary Katherine Jones Smith, deceased. 7-7-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Qarland Luther Bowens, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this is to notify ail persons having ¡claims against saki Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ot October, 1994, being three months trom the first day of publication, or this notk:e wlU be pleaded in bar ot their recov- •ly. Ail persons indebted to saki Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . Thie the 12th day of July, 1994. Betty S. Bowens, 2478 Milling Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Qarland Luther Bowens, de- Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1088 Mocksville, N0270287.14-iinnrid TRACI0R SMESft8ERtflGEPuts AtnllaM Мой ММм S IN K MRM mnmEin OMMW.»PMhMRd. Lulngkm,NC 1-М0-26М11Э C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood N O A F P U C A T IO N F B B A S L O W A B •$10,000 lor $9S/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 for $382/Mon. ' FIxadRitM 8004694957 PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Board of Education Is in the process ot destroying non-current, records ot students who have been served in Exceptional Children's Programs prior to 1987. Non-current refers to old records of exceptional children who exited the school system by graduation, certification, maximum age. or any other reason. The directory Information such as the child's name, address, phone number, grades, attendance record, classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed will be maintained without time limitations. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible students may request a copy of such records prior to the destruction. To obtain a coy of records prior to destruction, please contact: Dr. Nancy Dominick. Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville. NC 27028, (704) 634^5921. Request tor copies must be received by July 31,1994. Records will be destroyed by shredding beginningAugusti, 1994. NORTH CAROLINA e*304tnp DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Calvin Lewis Qodbey, deceased, lateot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day ot Sep tember. 1994,belngthreemonlhsfromthe first day of pubNcatlon, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. Ali per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 20th day of June, 1994. Joan B. Boole, Route 2, Box 293, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix ot Ihe Estate ot Calvin Lewis Godbey, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie. NC 27028 6-23-4ШР NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Wallace Dean Minor, deceased, late ot Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of Octo ber. 1994,beinglhree nwnthstromthefirst day ot publication, or this nottee will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paynf>ent to the under signed. TMs the 14th day of July. 1994. Gregory H. Minor. 93 Brtdlewood Place. Concord, NC 28025. Executor ot the Es tate ot Wallace Dean Minor, deceased. 7-14-4ШР NOTICE Take nottoe that at its regular meeting July 5.1994. the Davie County Board ot Commissioners resolved to direct the County Manager to convey improved real property known as the Davie Cannpus, Davklson County Communily College, to the Trustees of Davklson Counly Commu nity College, restricting its use to educa tional purposes. Roberts. Prk».Jr. Attomey for Davie County. NC 7-14-1tnp CASH МЮ FOR ANTI0UE8, MRTIAL OR WHOLE E8TATM. C0UECTASLE8, OLD MCTAL TOYS, ANDOue п м т п ш NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 84-J-76 IN RE; Michael Christopher Doby, DOB; 3/6/81 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Rhonda Lynn Oliver TAKE NOTICE that a verified Petition filed by the Rowan County Department ot Social Services seeking relief against you has been filed in Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; (The tenninalion of your parental rights lo Mtohael Christopher Doby, bom on or abouttheethdayot March, 1981, In Rowan County, North Carolina, on the grounds that: (a) respondent has willfully left the child in foster care for more than 12 monlhs without showing to Ihe satisfaction of Ihe court lhal reasonable progress under the circumstances has been made wlihin 12 months In correcting those condHtons whteh led to the removal of the child or without showing positive response within 12 months ' to the diligent efforts ot a Counly Depart ment ot Sodal Services to encourage the , parent to strengthen the parental relation ship or to make and follow Ihrough with constnjctive planning for Ihe future ot Ihe child; or (b) thechikl has been placed In the custody of a county Department ot Social Services, and the respondent, for a con tinuous period of six monlhs next preced ing the filing of (his petition, has wiilfuRy tailed to pay a reasonable portion of the costs ot care tor the child although physi cally and financially able to do so'; or (c) the respondent has willfully abandoned the child tor at least six consecutive monlhs immediately preceding (he filing ot the pe- titk>n. You are required to make defense (o such pleading not later than Ihe 22nd day ot August, 1994, said date being forty (40) days from thefirst publication ot this nottoe, and upon your failure to do so. your paren tal rights to the sakl chikl willbe terminated. This the 5th day of July, 1994. Lucretia Trent Attomey for Petitioner Rowan County Department of Sodal Sendees 1238 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)633-4921 NORTH CAROLINA 7-14-3tnp DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratorof the Estate ot Catherine Glasscock Baker, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having daims aganst sakl Estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October. 1994. being three months from Ihe first day ot publicatton, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ot July. 1994. Raleigh A. Glasscock. 910 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Ad ministrator of the Estate ot Catherine Glasscock Baker, deceased. 7-14-4tnp New&Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates ? e » a u 4 S 7 i Y a rd S a le s 1I A n im a ls 1 3 FAMILIES: Fri, 7pm-9pm; Sat., 7am-2pm. 1 miles down Sain Road olf Hwv. 158. Signs. 3 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS for sale. 6 weeks old, S200 each. 492- 7360. 3 FAMILIES; Saturday, July 16, Whitley Road, Craltwood Dev. Lots ol nice things. Rain date July 23. ACK COCKER SPANIEL: 8 month lemaie, buff color, ail shots, $100. 284-2164 anytime. 4 FAMILIES; Saturday, July 16, 801 North Cooleemee, 8 a.m. until. What-nots, dishes, curtains, childrens clothing. FOR SALE: 2 Charolals heffers, 1 Charoials bull - all approx. 6 months old. 1 Charolals bull - 1 vear old. 704-492-7601 alter 5 p.m. BIQ CHURCH SALE: July 16, 7 a.m. until. Chlnquepin Qrove Baplls Church, Hwy. 601.______________ BIQ YARD SALE: 156 Whitnoy Road, Crallwood, 8am-3pm, Fri. & SaL___________________________ BRIER CREEK olf Fofk-Blxby Road, follow signs. Saturday, July 16. Electrolux vacuum. Satlelite dish w/decoder ■ complete. Household, misc._______________ FIRST TIMEI Saturday only. 8-2. 601 North lo Liberty Church Road, tum on 2nd road on right. Baby Hems, sola, some old stuff, lots of bargains.______________________ FRIDAY, JULY 15, 7-5, Saturday, 7-1, Farmington Hoad & 801. Glils 4T-5, boys 12-16, Jr.’s 7-9, men XL, wall oven, toys, BMX helmet, kitchen stuff, x-stltch books, misc. LARQE YARD t ESTATE SALE: Stove, TV. lots of other Items too many to mention. Hwy. 801 N. 1.25 miles trom 40. Home of Ted Davis. 8 a.m. unlil. Saturday, 16th, rain or shine. 940-5776.________________ SATURDAY, 8-1, 64 West on Roberson Drive. Follow yellow signs._________________________ SATURDAY, ALL DAY. Comer of Carolina Avenue & Milling Road. Fumiture, appliance, microwave, baby fumllure, baby clothes, etc. SATURDAY, JULY It, 10 am. until. Clothes, bike, and misc. Pudding Ridge Rd. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, JULY 16, 490 Salisbury St. Fumiture, household Items, baby Items, toys, girts clothes size 1-8. No trash - all treasures._____________________ SATURDAY, JULY 16,8 a.m. until. Willboone Road off Deadmon Road 1/4 mile. Clothes, household Items, toys, etc.______________________ SATURDAY, JULY 16, 8-3, Elm St., Woodland Subdivision, Hv^. 158. Toys, childrens clothes, fumllure. some of everything. SATURDAY, JULY 16, Will Boone Road, 8 until. Cancel if raining. USED APPLIANCES A PARTSWashers ‘ Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville 492-2201 FREE CHOW PUPPIES To good homes. 998-3318.______________ FREE CHOW To good home. 1 year old male. 492-7423._________ FREE PUPPIES TO good home. 7 weeks old English Collie, Cocker Spaniel (bloncfe color). Makes a good family dog. Please contact 704-634-7383 after 4 p.m. or leave message.______________________ QOT TICK PROBLEMS? Happy Jack Enduraclde Is the solution. Kills ticks & fleas genetically Immune to older formulas. Blodegradeable. Available OTC Davie Farm Service. 634-5021. HAPPY JACK SKIN balm checks scratching, relieves hot spots and irritated skin without sferolds. Promotes healing & hair growth on dogs & cats. Available OTC. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021. HUMANE SOCIETY; Cats & kittens available for adoption. Fes $30 includes spade, neutered, llrst shots and transportation to vet. Call 634-9740, leave message.________ MALE PIQMY QOAT, $40. 492- 7423. A p a r tm e n ts BEDROOM: Gentleman, sober, quite. Private entrance, TV, refrigerator, phone. 634-7917. IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading from bedroom to balcony or patio. We pay most of the utilities. We also have excellent 2 bedroom apartments or lully furnished sfudkis. Pool, basketball court, children’s play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141.___________ MOCK PLACE: 8ENK)R CITZENS attenttoni Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County Public Library. Rent based on Income. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Housing Opportunity. A p a r tm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elticient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No was kitchen7bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SBt. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. REAL NICE FURNISHED basement apartment 3 miles-oul 158.634-2967._____________ . RENTERS WANTED _________704-528-4516 WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who-will take pride in their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug freel If you qualify, your renl will be based on your income. Our apartments are energy elflcient. carpeted, equipped with frast-free relrigerators, range, and outside storage areas. We also offer laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more Information, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost free refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas.' We also olfer laundry facilities and a playground. For more infomialidh, please call 704-634-2070. Equal houslny^ opportunity. Handicap (Ш Л ВРЯЛ хЩ е у ш Ш и п в г ш Ш ’ШЬ'-: P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g Repair Work • O w n ^ WiM A C«№<ae• Replace Brok«n WirKlowsIntfiorSexltrtOf i ReM^ntlal. ComnmcU > FREE ESTIMATES CrtTHomRuHw(W)2IM«1 S t e v e tíames C a r p e t CleaningС704|4М-ав4В * CarpMftUphoMery ОмлШ в* Hornet, Businesses AChufchM * т ш D$m$g$Extraction Servie« * Over 15 Yean Experience * EBEEEstimatM Moekivll». NC R O N N IE J O N E S PLUMBING New Houses, i Kitchen Remodeling N .C .U e M M lim (910)998-7206 NckYtourOwnШЮШИШ P M to ra С г м к F arm 998-5 8 4 2 Open Tues., Tfiurs. & Sat. 7:30 to 12:30 3 miles N.olJuncllon 801 and eoi (Qreasy Comer) JEMKO INC 704-492-2403 MACHINE SHOP V)illiM(] • Urillimj furniM (j Stri-I ft Alurnifium JanwsTuttSfOw : Route I.Box 400 •Mod(>vllls,NC Com« ol вгип H i t Сойку Horn Road PRICE REDUCED 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Straet Downtown Mocksville will C o m ld e r O w n er F in an c in g C o n ta c t: A r to r H a h llto reiaf 9 8 5 B a y a h o ra D riva E n g la w o o d ,F L 342 2 3 O r C all: 813-474-2387 (A flar 7 :0 0 p m ) I 6l » < f J W tll- WNtoy Luffnm • Nm A Usid IlMiii 1УЕНУТиЕ10АУ-7:90РИ ОИмМ Ним ftom Four er n«e Slim И1УТиЦ.»ЙШ1ЕЦТ. Auctioneer Mutk М/ЫЯШтп NCAL4M8 lAU П Ш тип. МЮНТ < ТЛ M WV4UM9 LARRY’SQOPFLQQRl SERViCE i M O V I N G I S A L E Desk, Coif Bags, Puilo Fumllure,I Odds <e Ends Clothing I |LccalKlallConiiawru.lnHlckoiy| ■ H18«ctll.Loo>Foc8lon« ■ Bad Driving RecorcP L ow C o a t A u to in a u ra n c a la A v allab la ir You Have Multiple Viotations* DWI A Total of 6 or More Polnu And You Need Liability And/Or CoIllsioD & Comprehensive Coverage U U .7 M -« 1 4 ^ 1 0 a r 919449-M 11 N rQ M li Monthly Payments Available Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lirty MeCtwiney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 L E W I S V I L L E , N CAUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY W OODW ORKING TOOLS ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES SATURDAY JULY 16.1994 10:00AM (RAIN OR SHINE, In case d rain, sale wiU be heM undtr lent) Location: fftt Kiuser fld, Lewism, ЫС. From Wnston-Selm. go MO (wt$l) to 421 (north). Exit Ш12nd lew<»v0» Exit: 7bm nWir. Go 1/4 mOe; turn Mon Sh^iowfonl Rd Qo 1 1/4mU»:TUmMtonH»u»$fRdSMh11/2nmontigh!. __________________ WQoe a iQUiPlittiT? Craftsman Table Saw (Gael Iron Table); 16' Craftsman 8cro*l Saw: 12* Craftsman Band Saw: Saw Filing Machine (Foley); Crosscut Saw; Buck Saw; 36* Pipe Wrsnch (USA): Rabbstt Plans; Craftsman Band Saw; Uwnmower Utility Traiiar, OU Stencil Printing MacNns; 12* Mttal Fann Qatss; Crseper. More Tools. AMTiQUta . CQLLlCTiMLMgt Old Homespun Bedspreads yrs. (NIee): Otd Rocksrs; Wardrobe; Okl Marsh Kitchen Cabinet; Handmade Cherry Coffee Table; 2 Old Oval Ptotures: Pictures and Frames; Okf Kraut Cutter; Crystal Stemware; Old Decanter; OM Bkte Perfume Bottle: OM Com Sheller. Musical Instmments: Mandoi'n, QuHar ft Autoharp; Fitness Equipment; Moped; Drop-In Electric Stove; 60* Round Table; Okl Split-Woven Picnic Basket; Elect. Ice Cream Freezer; Kennedy Rocker, File Cabinel; Lamps: Movie Camera (Keystone 6 mm): 2 Lighl Bar Prolector (Dejeur 6 mm); Luggage: Fumiture: Oil Lampe: Radio; WhHe Mountain Ice Cream Freezer. Conduil Bender. OM Silver butter Dish; Olauware: 2 Bunk Beds for Pickup Tmck; Cyclone Spreader. Industrtal Icemaker Machine; Wagon Wheel UghI Fixture: While Leather Chair; Brownie 8 mm Movie Camera A №1; Candle HoMers; Sel of Encyclopedias; OM Udies Hats; Cooking Utensils; 2 Sets ot Andirons: 2 White Range Hoods; Water Heater.MANY O THIR IT IM t TO S IL L NOT LISTED!Owners: Mr. ft Mrs. Robert Huffman and ChiMren and Mr. & Mrs. Nick Conrad A vtiy large and fine colKtion to dKOte trom. On INs laH you wl find Ihi ran and hard to And H«m.-------------------Fooosenwo----------------- TD M » CASHMWPMMOCNHK ■VM W HM tSM O M M 'W HM IIS NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G. MOCK, Auctionoer nt. #e. Вож 7 в а • ia e t Bend, NO • Phonei a i o i a a w a a W C A LiH ,.,4., Ш - DAVIE COUM tV ENTERPRISE R EC O R D ;Thuñday, July 14Г1994 ' • W S Ш Х ВЕШ Ш РВСШТАВСБ A L IC tionS AUCTION ___, . ..iday, Friday & Saturday. 7:30 p.m., Bill's Auction House, Wyo 4 Dancehall Road. Come by to buy & sell. Dealers welcome. Bill Stats-NCAL 530.998-3311. C h ild C a r e Eve B e n c h P r o p e r ty CAROUNA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view, 1.5-BA, sleem 4, cable, phne W/D i pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5768, leave messaae.______________________ РОЯ RENT; 2-BR, 2-BA beach cottage at 8. Myrtle. Weekly S315, nlohtly $50. 704-634-3650 or 704- MOTHER OF TWO will care lor your ctilldren In my home In Liberty Church area. 1st snilt only. Hall day Saturdays not a problem. Phone 492-5t85._____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home (also belore & alter school care available) 515 E. Uke Dr. 634-0443._____________________ WILL KEEP INFANT to 5 years In my home. CPR certllled. 940-6076. F u r n itu r e e^E C E DINETTE set, $75. 634- 7905. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: BLACK U B PUPPV, U st seen June 19, Comatzer Road area. Small while marking on chest. 998-5840. M is c e l la n e o u s M is c e l la n e o u s Ш M o b ile H o m e s /S a l e Щ M o b ile H o m e s /S a le BEAUTI CONTROL COSMETICS 30% oil In-stock llems only. 634- 2561._________________________ BEAUTIFUL RIPE PEACHES 6ready to pick starting Thursday,July 7. Wade Cleary. Call 492- 5592. NICE CONOO AVAILABLE Aug. 6- 13. $350, sleeps 4+. 1 block olt OMin, 76tti Ave., Myrtle Beach. 634-5462._____________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: Fot Rein, 2-BR, 2:BA^ pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445, CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE, more IntomWlkw 634-6150.___________ CHILD CARE IN my home, Ilrst shllt.. 3 years & up. Cooleemee school area. 492-24W.__________ H A ^ OPEMNQS FOR 1st shut. Pitlar toddlers. 264-6249.________ KiaEE • FRIENDS DAYCARE has openings lor all ages. CPR & Rrst АЙе Certllled. Inlo. 492-2916. ‘M W A N D U M O O P F ie iF M N I T U I I I * Safes ★ ^ ■k Fire Proof FUcs R a w M O I f l M F W i l l i r t I IS N. IM n 81ГМ. SMbury, NC . Ptwlie; ? 0 4 « М 0 И HOT POINT RANQE, good condition, $50.634-7167. L .u id F o r S n ie LARGE a SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty. 704-634-0757.___________ MOBILE HOME W/10,5 ACRES For sale off Ridge Road. Howard Realty 634-3536 or M.J. Randall, L n w n C ;iro AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing! Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-996-4732 C a M SERVKES: We provide all types ol lawn senrice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbew cleanlna lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. BuylneSenpeoU QokiasilvtrCoina RolexWalchec PaytogCaah CUmnwm________810-766^06 I have One Brand New Home. ItlsSoUCLVVbuWouMNotBdlwri , It Would Макей f4«S«ieanil Call BOSS HOC fbr Й Super DeaL Must Sell 704-633-5200 • 1-800-243-2172 i Southern Living Housing • Exit 76-A Interstate 65 Next To NY Carpel WorMt Oakwood Homes »Sallsbuty,NC WESTWOOD HOMES шпжшомюшюм. APPLY TODIV.aeWORK IMIOIIIIQW A U SH IF T S iM a to r la l H a n d t o r s • F o r k lif t O p e r a t o r s • M a c h l n a O p a r a t o r a • P a c k a g a r a Long-Term and Temp-to-Full Time AppfyAl! ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE • 119C Depot S tn d (!■ The OU Scan BM|.) 'nwt.-Thun. - 8;3IM!30 • FHday -12:00-5:00 2ID 'sS(quind>EO E A a k F o rD a n 6 3 4 - a i 4 FOR SALE: Blue Berries, Black Berries, & Grapes. Yadkin Beny- Patch, old 421, 5 miles east ol Yadkinville. Call 910-961-6607 lot crop report and operating hours. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Electronic device controls lleas In Ihe home wllhout pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light lleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 134-5021, M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE: 1 Fedders Window Air Conditioner & 1 30-lnch altto fan. 492-7413.______________________ K a Q SALVAGE: 50 lb. bags sand, $1.69 ea.: 60 lb. bags concrete mix.$1,99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk, $.69 ea.; 4'x6'x7/16* wafer board, $8.95 ea.; 12'x6' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light llxtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, llberglass rooling shingles, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. bidg. lor sale. 14* steel I- beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' & 40', Bulfalo Iron Worker, $2,000. 8 ft. tall metal shelving $25/sec.K A a SALVAGE Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pets, home & yard, GUARANTEED effectlvel Available at Mocksville Automotive, 664 S. Main St._______________________ LAWN MOWER: 11 h.p.Crafsman 36-inch cut. B rim motor. $400 with bager. 284-2859 alter 5 p.m. D o n n i e W a l l e r I C iw to m C ftb la e t S h o p I ' *Ramo(Mino*FreaEitlrrMtM**35УвмЕшйепс** .11 12X60,2 BEDROOMS, C/Al 1 child preferred. No pets. 998-5334. 2 BEDROOM, 2 miles south ol 601. Washer, dryer, AC, private lot. No pets. Deposit required. 996-4071. WHY PAY RENT? Let me how you how to own your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A dgsd and small lee are all you needi Call ' Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southern Living, Saisiburv. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le HOMES ABANDONED By Owner Set up, ready to move In. 2 & 3 bedrooms available. OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON _________704-249-7042________ NEW REPOS.............OnlySielti Never lived ini Call 704-633-1722 2 OR 3 BEDROOM REPO'S E-Z Tenns tO u a ir Payments Under $200 / 704-249-7028 WETAKETRADESI ABANDONED NEW HOME: Oakwood Homes, 910-767-7151. ANNUAL DOUBLEWIDE DEMO -SALE, your opportunity to save thousands.-Call 704-528-9449. BIG 4-BEDROOM doublewlde. Low, low price. Lg. living room with den and lireplace. Call Debbie 704- 528-4517._____________________ CALL CARROLL: Loan Arranger. Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have land- available. Southern Living Homes, Salisbury, NC 1-600-243- 2172._________________________ CHEAPER THAN RENT. 3-BR, 1.5 BA. $5,900 total price. $163.30 miy. Only $590 down. 5 yrs. Insurance, credit llie and set-up & delivery Included. 13.49% APR, 46 ter. Call Anthony. 704-673-2547.__________ CHEAPER THAN RENT: 3-BR, 2- BA, 1995 14x70 upgrade Clayton. 16,995, $650 down, 180 lemn, 12.99% APR. 167 miy. Only 2 more to sell. Call Anthony 704-673-2547. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom built mobile home. Hot lub, deluxe w llances and many olher extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. Call 704-733-1722.__________________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL ‘chained out back" 12x70 1976 Cimarron. $2,000 cash & carry. Call Gene, 704-528-4516.__________________ JUST STARTING OUT? Little or no credit? Call Louis, 704-526-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years, 28x52,25,999; 24x52, 22,999 Incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Cali - check prices belore buying. Open 7 days. Nonwood, NC, 704-474-3191; 600- 777-8652._____________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAYI New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home must go. Call 704-526-4516. MANAGER'S SPECIALI NEW Oakwood 2 or 3 bedroom. Your choice only $169 per month. We llnance Oakwood Homes. 910-767- 7151. MOVE IN FOR less than $1,000. Very nice 2 bedroom 2 balh Oakwood. Ph. 704-528-9449. NEW 94 3-BR, lactotv $11,995. Ph. 704-528-944!direct. NEW HOME, ONLY 3 years left on note. About 2 pmmenls down. 3- BR. 2-BA. Call Debbie, 704-528- 4516._________________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF Winston- Salem. First time home buyer program. Call 910-767-7151. OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON ' Used Homes starting О $2000' Repo's starting 9 $7000 New Homes starting О $12.000 5% DOWN AVAILABLE Call 704-249-7041 ONLY ONE TO sell. This Is a special ordered home lor a customer. He had land problems and cannot take It. His mislortune Is your good fortune. 28,900, 1450 down, 240 tenn, 11.99 APR, only $288 miy. Call Anlhony 704-67^ 2547. _________________ Lol 72 OWNER DESPERATE TO sell 1964 Oakwood 14 wide, 2-BR, only $6997. Hurry, won't last long. 910- 767-7151. good usei Anthony, : OWNER FINANCE, I have several I used mobile homes. Ask lot y, 704-873-2547.________^ PLEASE HELP SAVE my credHI Need someone to take over mobile home loan. Call 1606, ask lor Cindy.________ RENTERS WANTEDI704-528-4516 I HELP WANTED FORSÜU ^ C.ill 1 П14 'i4li / l ‘t7 и п ш с п я 601 Soulh From Mocksville, NC ★ F rid w N IU » 7 :3 0 PM Frozen Foods - Steaks, Chicken, Fish, Shrimp, Frozen Vegetables. Desserts, Breads • BRING YOUR (m E R SI MONEYTQ BE QIYEN AWAY.AUHPQF 8ALEII .»-ClwU Sttunlw J o h n n i e L . H a l l a r d NCALM5»Route 7 • Boa 50-A* MocksvM, NC 27028--------- 9 1 0 ^ 7 4 M 704494-7790 ^Let^s Trade” We arc in desperate need of older mobile homes.TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy efTicient doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up. Land available.A deed and small fee is all you need. SGimiERN LIVING HOUSING Located In Salisbury, NC Eiit 7SA InKnUt« 85 Next to NY Worid a (Miwood Homo. ^ I n n f f l ' M п и ? ? т м I C urrently w a have an opening for experienced TENNONER OPERATOR ft OTHER WOODWORKING PERSONNEL W e a re m anufacturera of quality stock, dim ension an d architectural plyw oods. W e offer a full line of benefits including 401K, H ealth, H olidays, an d Paid V acation. ' Interested Appllcartts P lease Contact: UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES 607 Depot St. • P. O. Box 1043 • Mocksville, NC 27028 1-704-634-3543 ________________7.14.4т» HmrTilrin ftfpiinfiiwi I f y o u a re lo o k in g fo r a Jo b o r w o rk , g iv e u s a c a ll. Yadkin ValkyTemponrki 6344688 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL: 7044784784 ^ 5 OR MQRE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 Statesvffle,NC 28677 D IE TA R Y А Ш Е N E E D E D M orning S h ift C o m p etitive S a la ry B e n e fita A p p ly In R e r u n T o C aro l C raw fo rd O r C all 634-3535w r v a il 0« д Д Д д т ш п м ЛГЬгмооттХЕ Dutoatraet O tt8M abwyattM ( MeekavUlt, N027030 ■DCnCATID TO SERVICE MOVISCLP. MnUMNCARE OFMOCKSVIIU DEOCAiEOTOSEinnCEMOVE BEIP Duka SUM OH Salisbury SUM Mockav«lt,NC 27020 BENEFrrS: • Fra« Ufa Insurance • 75% ol health t dental insurance pakl with yaaily physk»l • 6 Pakl Holidays & One Personal Day • 2 Annual Empk>yee Appredatkm Days • 401K-125 S Plan - 65« per dollar matching (last yeaO •Skd( day accumulatkm alter 24 days cash in 5 days • Shift DMerenUal Appfy In Penon to Carol Crawford OrCaU704-634-3535 fla lu B g r. M A C / FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME JOB OPPORTUNmES HARDEE'S of MOCKSVILLE h u full M d |Mrt-tlnM job opportunttlts for TEENS and ADULTS of all agM for the following potniont: COOKS CASHIERS BISCUIT MAKER ASST. MANAGERS CREW SUPERVISOR FiM lblo hour* and eofflpatttlv« waga* with a growing t elMln. Apply in parten: H a rd M ’a o f M ockavllla • W llk aab o ro S tr a tt P h o n t:7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 2 e 7EOEMF DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRjSÈ RECORD, Thursday, July 14,1994 eLASSIFIBDS ш ш ш а л REPO DOUBLEWIDE, EXC. cond. 3-BR, 2-BA with fireplace. 26,900 .sat up & delivered. $297.47, 240, 1.3.99%, 1350 down. You can use land with no tnoney down or we accept trade-ins. We oiler lop $ lot all trades. Call Anthony, 704-873- gS47.________________________ SPECIAL FINANCE 5% or nodown payment for land owners. We have ten doublewldes. Call Anthony, 704-873-2547._________ ■THIS WEEKS~SPECIALI This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. mo. Call Carroll, 1- Southem Living, warranty, tree delivery and set-i *148.91 r “ " “ " 243-2172, Salisbury. TIREDOFSHOPPINOforahome?Give me a call. I can help you. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.___________ USED MOBILE HOME, 1976 model.,Ideal storage or lix up to rent. $1995 cash. Ph. 704-528- 9449. _________________ 'M SCOTT MOBILE HOME. 14x56 partially furnished. Anyone intefested call 492-5482._________ ‘S7 FLINTSTONE 14X70: 2-BR, 2- BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nicel $13,000.910-998-7765. ■67 UP-GRADE OAKWOOD; 2-BR, 2-BA, $11,900, $600 down, $193.86 mil. Electrical hook-up, 5 yrs. Insurance, credit life, underpinning, set-up & delivery ali included in 'included in price. APR 13.9 . temt 120. Call Anthony, 704-873- 2547.________________________ 88 CHARLESTON OAKWOOD, 2-BR, 2-BA. Contact Jeff Stanley, 998-9678, $13,000._____________ ‘93 REPO 3-bedroom, 2 bath, already set up. Low assumption fee. Call Gene 704-528-4516. MORTQAQE CO. HAS several' 1993 doublewldes в wholesale oftces. -0- down to qualified buyer. Ра11704-вМ-1107. PIANO TUNINGS Rebuilding Sales & Service Wallace Barford _________998-2789__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair ' 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 JacK Seaford BOGER'S KAR KLEEN28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2, Mocksviile.____________________ CUSTOM ENGINE OVERHAUL:Specializing in small block Cnevrolet. Restoration, diesel, and other gas engine repair. 284-4373. CUSTOM GRADING & HAULING.Loader, dump truck work. Field dirt, lop soli and gravel plus demolition. :Mlke Spry, 283-4373.___________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-998-6179._________________ DENO'S CATERING SERVICEParties - Picnics - Banquets Bar-B-Que-Chicken-Ribs-Etc. ________704-634-3187________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales • Service • Supplies ________704-284-2577________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TOdo odd lobs. Call 492-2255 for an estimate._____________________ FREE MOW & TRIMI Up to 1 acres with each home exterior pressure cleaned thru July. Also clean and waterproof decks, concrete and patios. Free estimates. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. 704-284- 4277.________________________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free Inspection, free estimates.____________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link ■ Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTR№ .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________ NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634- 3309. Mocksviile dealer._________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbone_________634-3398 ________ VCR CLEANING .* Repairs. V^ter^s TV Service. Advance. 998- Help Wanted I m m e d i a t e F u l l - t i m e p o s i t i o n a v a i l a b l e c a ll; в Э 4 > Э В 4 4uuc.’i.rnn&ns'aiAlrnte Inralation S « rv ic « p Q X C r o f t T e m p o ra rie s Is now hiring for Intercraft Industries on 2"^ Shift and on weei<ends part-time 1" or 2'*’ shifts ora 12 hour shift. Stabie work history, references and drug test required. 0^1(704)873-0273 for •ppolntmmi . or apply al 117 N. Cantor Stral, Statamllla SERVICE NUN R -A ntll C ustom H om ts, Inc., a w all .••la b lla h td M anufacturing Company in Danvar, Notlh Carolina alnca 1973 h as an Im m adlata opaning (or tw o (2) Sarvica poaltlona to covar an aight (8) atata tarrltory. Thaaa poaW ona will raquira axtanalva traval and tima away from hom a. Muat hava axparianea in all areaa of m obila and modular rapalra. ■ BanafiU Includa: 401K • Dantal Insuranca • Paid Employaa ; Haalth Inauranea • 7 Paid Holidaya • Paid Vaeationa • ; Salary in 30'a com inanaurata with axparianea and abilHiaa. P le a s e M a ll R e s u m e T o : R-AimH Custom Homts, Inc. P .O . B o x 42 8 D an v ar, N C 2 8 037 A ttn : H u m an R a a o u rc a a PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHINGMobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks __________634-0451___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Street ________704-634-0281_________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center 155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersville, NC 1-800-849-1177 WILL BUY ALUMINUM CANS. 100 lbs. or better 34 cents per ib. with this ad. Olfer expires 7-31-94. NEW LOCATION across Irom Wal-Mart on Brown Street In Lexington. 704- 352-5374.____________________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES, Offices, Churches, in Advance area. Mon. thru Thurs. If Interested call 998- 2992. II nol at home put message on answering machine. V e h ic le s SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341________ 76 CHEVY NOVA: 4-dr., 6-cyl auto, PS, PB, new tires, AC, condition, 99,000 act. miles, 492-7889.____________________ '»1 FORD RANGER XLT: Sliver, low mileage, AC, stereo, with camper top. Call 704-634-9376. ‘93 FORD F-150 XLT: Loaded. Another nice trade. II a new F-150 Is a bit cut ol reach call me on this beautllul tnjck. Rick Stafford at 834-2161. S ALE S R EP Mollvalcd |Mi»n lo call ...............rial,and '84 FORD ESCORT wagon. 4-cyl. diesel, S-spd., PS, PB, AC, 50+ MPG, very dependable, $800 OBO. 492-7889.____________________ '91 CHEVROLET CAPRICE; Local trade in wilh low miles. Very well equipped and priced below average book price. II you need a nice full size car and don't won't to spend a fortune call Rick Stallord at 634- 2161. WANT TO RENT pasture land for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will fix tence II needed. 284-2486 alter 4:30 p.m. E m p lo y m e n t ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR grounds keeper/ outside maintenance. Full time - seasonal. Apply in person at Lake Myers R.V. Resort. 492-7736. Hwy. 64 WesI. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR housekeeping staff; lull and part-time. Seasonal work. Apply in person at Lake Myers R.V. Resort. 492-7736.____________________ ALOETTE IS HIRING now lull and part-time. Start earning cash for Christmas. No investments, no deliveries, no Inventory. Call 998- 6217.________________________ AMERICA'S FINEST SERVICECO. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davie County. Piease apply in person at rest area Mon-Fn., 8am- 3pm on East side. ASST. BRANCH MANAGER:Opportunity to earn $400 per week while training. Experienced 8824. EOI1+ pel 0& now ir year. Callaveraging704-873- AsrkuHural accounts In the MOCKSVILLE ana. Exctllenl ComniUslani and Boniuts.IValnIng provided. HYDROTEX 1-800-9994712 EOE Ь ^ в ^ м а Now Recruiting R N ’S . L PiSi’s . C N A 's callus1-800-883-9235 HARDEE'S currently has crew support oppor-tunitles available for all shifts. We provide complete training, premium wages, (up to $5.00/hr. based on experience) and outstanding growth potential. • Flexible Hours• Health & Life Insurance• Company Matched Savings Plan • Discounted Meals• Free Uniforms • Review alter 6 months• Crew Incentives Apply In person at the following location; H ardM 'aolY adU nvlll« R oute 4 Or for more Information; Hndstò Haidn's |9 an Equal Opporlunlly Emptoyer MmtKtiiriii iMlPemn / Bpenlars ♦ Operate, manage, and motivate a production work team♦ Demonstrate strong oral and written oommunioation skills♦ Maintain safety and quality standards♦ Work in a high production environment and keep pace with production schedules♦ Work overtime as sohedulsd Applicants must have 2 years experience in operating lathes, CNC equipment, drill press, etc. Specific experience operating laailnators, panel saws, edge banders, boring machines, in the wood industiy is a m4jor plus. We offer on excellent compensation and benelits package Including $10 - $12/hour, medical and life Insurance, 401k retirement, relocation assistance, and career growth opportunities. II you meet our requirements, please contact; Human Resources Dept. (910)275-6171 DO YOU ENJOY working outdoors? II so, apply at Vienna Village, Forsyih County lor yard & ground maintenance work. You must have excellent references. 910-945-5410 lor Information. FULL TIME ft Part Time production welders and general laborers, 998- 9302. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS lorcooks, bullet attendant, & cashief. — r z --i—T APPV I” person at Kentucky FriedDO YOU WANT p start work at Chicken of Mocksviile.$7.50 per hour? II so, apply lor work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Counly). II nired, you will get on the |ob training tor nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benelits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Cali 1- 910-945-5410 lor infomiation. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long term ■ possible luil-tims employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinviile. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. GIRLS WANTED FROM NC, SC &TN, between 7-19, to compete in this year’s 2nd annual 1994 Charlotte pageants. Over $20,000 In prizes and scholarships. Call today 1-800-PAGEANT - Bd. 6860 (1:800-724-3268).______________ HELPI AVON REPRESENTATIVEDesperately needed In this area. 1- 800-637-9048._________________ HOUSEKEEPER NEEDED; Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person to: Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinviile Road, Mocksviile.______________ MAINTENANCE WORK - Apply at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II hired, you will get health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for (nfomiatlon. OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR :F&H; lime. Financial services linn seeks responsible Individual wilh exceHent communications skills lor -one- person office. Must enjoy working with customers and be senrice oriented, well organized, - and accurate. Address resume . to; Edward D. Jones & Co., P.O. Box 297, Mocksviile, NC 27028. :: j PAINTERS, EXPERIENCE ONLY,no others need apply. 910^725- 8551.____________________ QUALIFIED DUMP TRUCKdrivers. Must have CDL Class A license and DOT health card. Apply In person at J.S. Myers Co.,-.Old Stage Road, Yadklnvllle. 910463- 5572.____________________^ READY-MIX DRIVERS needed. Class B-CDL required. Will pr«vl0aj training on mixer. Starting.piv^ $9.25 hour + benelits. Appl^ln' person. 2439 West Ciemmonsyiile Road, Winston-Salem.______ STATESVILLE BASED ; TRUCK LOAD CARRIER ‘Seeks professional 48 slate. sinbMI team or husband/wile comblnitfen: drivers for new 1993 and 1994. equipment. Starting pay 23 to- 261 cents per mile. Health Insurance, 401 (K) profit sharing, vacations, uniforms, bonuses and m'ore provided. Top pay lor sale, quality, drhrers.BUNCH TRANSPORTATION- 800-399-0160 Or 800-654-1642 J CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT(or positions In Davie - Mocksviile area, lo provide care in client's homes. Call Mon.-Fri., 8am - 5pm, 1-800-448-0382. Be a part of excellence MECHANIC wtth ехрогЮтм in iioowy squlpmeiiUtruciis nsodod. R ea d y Mix ex p erien ce preferred bu l not required; **• S tarting p ay '10.50-t- b a s e d on ex p erien ce. O tiier b enefits available. S h o p M an ag em en t experlencff ' - helpful. A pply In p erso n to: ^ * 2 4 3 9 W a at C ta m m o n a v illa R o a d W In ato n -S alam , N C ANTICIPATED VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Secretary for Student Services, Testing, and Community Schools Programs based at Ihe Davie Counly Board of Education ofiHce'. Applicants must have basic booititeeping siciiis, have exceiie,nl ' application of clerical iinowledge including, typing, filing, grammar, spelling, and punctuation and have intermediate computer skills, be self-directed, and organized. For m o re-'-' information or lo request an application form contacl Dr. Vaic-; Johnson at 704-634-5921 or come to Ihe Davie County B oardett Educaiion offices at 220 Cherry Street, Mocksviile. NC. .„v Application deadline is July 18,1994 wilh emptoymeni lo ticgin Augusi 5,1994. G R E A T A v a i l a b l e ! ASSISTANT MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS 1:. Offering a flexible 2(M 0 hour work w eek and the c h a n c» ti; leam and develop m anagennent skills. A fun, friendly atm osphere, a continuous learning experience. CALL: 1-910-765-5884 TO IMPROVE THE H6A!OPLE OF OUR REGION Teamwork means something at CtrollM MvAkotp, Inc., a highly stable arxl progressive healthcare system. It means putting our hearts, minds and skills together to ensure successful patient care. At any of our well-respected faclll* ties, you will find a collaborative spirit and mutual respect to get the Job done right. Our continuum of carc creates exciting opportunities for those who aspire to the highest level of clinical expertise. FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Our leading 900* bed tertiary care facility 1».known for quality patient-fo- . cused care In a dynamic hands>on setting. • HEAD NURSE. ONCOLOGY UNIT This leadenhlp position will have 24>hour accountability to ensure that our high standards of care are constantly maintained and consistent wilh our nun* Ing role vision. Requirements for this poslticm Include BSN degree. RN 11* cense, five years of clinical experience and certification in Oncology nursing, experience In chemotherapy administration cppslstent with ONS guidelines, and experience collaborating with physicians and other team memben. Prevl* ous leadership experience Is a must. ^ Wc offercompetltive compensation and outstanding benefits. Please apply in penon, call or forward resume toi Ctrottat Mcdicorp, Uc.. located on the campus of Foraylli Memorial Но1р1(а1..>3}} Sllia Creek Pkwy.. WiaitOB-Silem, NC 3710S. Collect; (910) 718-5430. Tolhfree: (800) 777-1876. EOE. J ' CAROLINA MEDICORP, INC ...cmntcliJmlbmilkncc B12 : DÀVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July M, 1994 Ì P :I I Bl S aturday, July 16 TEE Off For Hospice, Twin Cedars Golf Course Double Shotgun. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Prizes for Isl, 2nd, 3rd. Special ^f) packs Гог all players. To register, call Janet Blair at 634-5985. .Country StyleBreakrast.\^I^BIdg. ' in Advance, 7-10 a.m. Eggs, sausage, * tenderloin, grils, gravy, baked opples, coffee or juice. Conutai^DuUnJuiUorFinilghlmyard alt,St nn:slalioii.6a.m.-noon. Leave dona- (ionsatslationorCDntactumcmlxT Religion Sunday, July 17 Kocmcoining. UnionChapel, Rev. Hanison LHinstm Men's Day, Fairfield Baptist Chuich. U.S. 601,3 pm July11-A ug.19 Sammer Phy School, Jerkho Churcb of Chrfat, 8 a.m.-noon, Mon.*Pri.. Ages 3-8. $125 /6 weeks; S25/wcek/ Pint come Tint Kfvc. 704-2784578. July 17-23 Vacatioa Bible School, Advance Baptlsl aniich,N.C.80l,6:30-9p.ni.Rtglslr>tlon/ № D>y July 16,4-5:30 p.ra. 998-6301 July 18-22 VictoiT Baptist Vacation Blbk School, 9;30:1 l;30am., Midway SI., Coolcemx'. J l^ 2 4 -2 8 Ont^MtUlodfal Vacation Bible School, 6:30-S;30 p.m., ages 2-adult. U.S. 64 at 140. July 25-29 Hope Baptlsl Tabtmacle Bible School, 7- 9 p.m„ ages 2-18. Puppcis, games, crafts, refiKlinients.U.S. 158.998-3616 July 27-29 Vacation Bible Schoolt Fannington Bap- tkl CliuRh, 6:30-8:15 p.m.. Family Cook- Out on July 30.998-3030. Sunday, July 31 Sunday School Picnic, Episcopal Church ofthe Ascmsion ui Fcxk, 11 am wonhip service, Rev. Edwin P. Bailey. Cook-<Hit (o follow'. Hamburgers and hotdogs. Games. Reunions Sunday, July 17 jUnual McCulloh RcunionatMcCuUoh Arbor. AU relatives and friends urged to attend. Bring a picnic basket. Special Events Ffiday,Jiily15 PB&J on the Square, 11:30 a.m.-l pm. South!andStringband.Bluegrassmusic,lem onade, pcanutbuncr and jelly sandwiches ^ chalk ait fix kids. Free. Conununity Youth Choir performance of !^SoiDCO(ieToBelievebv''7:30p.m.,Mock5- vilie First Baptist Group leaves Sanmlay for Southeast tour. Sunday, July 17 ' Open House, Da>1dson County Commu- iiilyCoUegeDBvieCampus.2-5p.m., 1205 Salisbury Road, Ribbon-Cutting Ccrcmony, ^ 2:15 pm Saturday, July 23 Suppoct the M kc Cookoul, Cooleemee Recreation Ccnter. Sponsored by Concerned Citizens. Friday, July 29 Final Dale for nureery ownera to apply for disaslcrassislancennhc DavieCounty ASCS Officc. Monday, Aug. 1 Final Date to report soybeans, grain sor ghum,CRPacrcage and oihcrsummcrseeded crops to the Davie County ASCS Offiw. Ongoing Recycling truck al Unkm Chapel Method ist, 4ih Satunlay. 8 am.-4 pm. Recycling truck at Jerkho-Hardbon Ru- riian bidg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytime. Tuesdays, 11 a.m., counly public libnuy and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11:30a.m. For children ages 3-5. Masic,rcad aloud, stories, films, nurseiy rhymes. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club dancc, 2nd Saturday. Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings_________ T iuirsday,July14 CHADD Meeting, 7 p.m.. Davie County Libnuy. Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Sn)dents At Risk Coonlinator for Davie Counly Schools. Tuesday, July 19 DiBvie Counly Republican Ruly meeting. 7:30 p.m., Davie County Courthouse. Chan^ from first Tuesday to third Tues day. Saturday, July 23 Davk County Republican Men's Ftdera- tion breakfast, 8 a.m., F&F Baibeque. Extension________ For more information on these events, call Davie Co(^njtive Exicnsion, 634-6297. Tuesday, July 19 Advance Extenskm Homemakeni Chib, 1:30 pm Kappa Extenskm Homemakers Chib, 7 p.m.. Community Bidg. CettterExtcsnkmll6memakcrsCkib,7:30 p.m. at the community bidg. M onday, July 25 CoolecmccExtenskinHoroemakenChib, 7 p.m., Cooleemee Bnmch Libnuy. Thursday, July 26 Comatzer Extension HomemakersChib, noon. W ednesday. July 27 Pfaio-Fannincum Extenskm Homemak- enChib, l;30p.m. Seniore. Call the senior center at 634-0611 or the recreation dept, at 6344)611 for more infer- mation on these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Friday, July 15 Bridge, East Room. Sr. Or. 2-5 p.m. Monday, July 18 Dr. ShtMoQ, rbdbltisi, Sr.Ctr., 8 a.m.-3 pm Advance Chib. Baptist Fellowship Hail, 10:30 a.m. Good Timen Dance Group, Sr. Ctr., 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, July 19 Bridie, East Room, Sr. dr., 14 p.m. W ednesday, July 20 Canl&Bo*nlGaiiiia,EastRoom,Sr.Cir.. l;3(Mp.m. -m ursday,July2 1 RSVP Sfwim 'B*. Sr. dr., 9 a.m-1 pm. D a t e s Raport Davie Datslin« My ZMA Kama By Noon Monday DmkHmln Company Bcwa Variety ItambrDnbDntlteshouklbcicponod Sim», 7:30 pm, Satuirfay, 3 p.m., Sunday: by noon Monday of the publication week. B.C:Brock Auditorium. Admission $4 at Call634-2l20otdropitbylheofrice,S.Main docr.-l St. across fiom Ihe cotulhouse. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D .D .S., P-A. General Dentist Single Denture........................*100" And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1fB^AndUp .Partials....................................*150^ And Up iSimple Extractions....................*20"AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted \ Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 ^ 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (H ighw ay N p. 9 0 or Taylorsville R d.) Statesville, NC 28677 ' C& W Uours^ Snc. OFFERS FOR YOUR TRAVELING NEEDS; * A Professional Charier Services (only wilh experienced drivers) * Lale Model MCI Coaches * 47 Passenger Capacity and/or Rest Roams * Coach Equipped Wilh Telephone For Emergencies "GUARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" All Chiifches Biisifir'ssos Scfiiot Citi/Pfis Ftr WELCOME Pictures • Prices • Informalion Available On Request OFFICE: 910-367-7516 • HOME: 910-367-7735 P.O. Box 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 “There is ¡no situation so chaotic that God cannot, from that situation, create something lhat is surpassingly good. God did it at the creation. God did it at the cross. God is doing it today.” Moule < = > « > A i s o d f l t e s i n C h r i s t i a n C w n s e l i n g C om plete counseling a nd psychological services 1141-BMillgaIc Drive 910-659-8227 ^ lllllliKinl {, i; Л I, T Y S e e in g Davie County, Clem m ons & Western Forsyth I ПК IM I )i; M \ 1 ll )N \ltOI I ( II к \l \ ^ I I nil К I'KI M'l к 1 11 S I Is I I ll I'l I \s| I \l I '»‘'S SSli, 11|( '(>1. l4 tlM IIC N » N M H M lM M m «MMMWAV tU ffttM t M M M M W I N I MSTATELY BRICK COLONIAL on 3rd Fairway, CONTEMPORARY CONDO wondatfully up- MBR sulta on main, wonderful kllchan, lg dan. dated, lg aal-in kit. Ig deck w/»torage. 24 hr SYL^IAJORoiJfMM^ mvK'JORDAN 696-6627 1711 S N t M MVKCONTEMPcotKJow/graatlloorplanon 1 level, fialdstone FP. wel bar, brltlst area, lg deck. 24 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827 mnamMHm vm m u a tm i.------!• I N I M M W I N IM M WMOCKSVILLE-RANCHonapproxg/iOacre.lg MOBILE HOME with campar hookup on 10porch. Ig fenced backyd. Qreat prical acras. Convenient to Mocksvilla/Coolaemee.:INDY JOHNSON 996-2389 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 $119,999Original NC FARMHOME updated, lowjs of. privacy, dbl del carport, garden »pace. NO .SIGN.CINDY JOHNSON 996-2389 WelJsten! M tK N fim n Mtoitmu149,99« M WZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS, brick/cement btock buiklir)08 and vacant lot for parking, 116 ft road frentage. Tax value $71,310. In lown k)cation.VICKI FLEMING 996*1167 /LOTS & LAND W K W iu i N *» • M W . $IM jeS - 71ACRES bordering the Yadkin River. Owner will divkla.BETTY P0ns996-6409 M NM M PAM N 1» < m o w w AOBf ' VAMM • $119,999 ~ Yadkin riverfront w/its own privata island. Adjoins park.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 1U m iH E M i N M • K IM IM MM • M W $199,999 - Lg wooded lot w/countiy dub metnber»hlp. 24 hr security.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 L«TiaM inM i-M W -$«9499-M agn№ cent view ol goHcoursa/take, 24 hr sec, dub membarsMp.BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093Ltr 149 K IM IM tIM • M W • $91.999- Oncui-de-sac in original sactk>n ol BRCC. water/ Mwer avail. Club membership included. 24 hr sac.BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 L tr M IM M Acau ТМЯ. • M W • $99,99«5.4 ACRES in Brook Acres. ‘Mini estate* horse trails, gently relltng.SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401U T IM I____1_____________________M W • $99,999-1.07 acre level, wooded tot, Mwer.24hraecu/lty.SAUYB. MCGUIRE 766-1673 mnr 991$ AM И М VAUIV M M • VAMM • $79J99-PRIMEcommerdal k>t in Yadkinville -medical/dental/law. Deed rastricttons. JANET MASTERS 996-1182 191 JUMmaKu-iOMiMmM.MW • $71.999 - Lg level lot. 24 hr security, pool/ tennis/club membarahip avail.SAUYB. MCGUIRE 766-1873 te r t t Я М П a e n • M W -$11,999- One of few tots left In greal, convenient Davie location. Exc price!BOOKIE BINKLEY 723Ю111 UT 19 W 999irt. M W • $1939« - 1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w/spring near И 0 and dot, fSminstoHanesMatt.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 ____ CMTN U M • W. raH V n .$14,999 - Near Clemmons. Wooded bklg tot. Sellerwill custom build $60-$90.00aa home.CALVIN COX 924-6373 M9CHSVIUIRT1-MW-Approx ISacres, $3.000/acre. Wooded/open/secluded ofl main road.BETTY POnS 998-6409p u n u CM U M M • MAKM FCMV ACKS• M W - Lou al $35,000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Restricted. GRAY POnS 998 8409 r u m s c u n M M - AMAME - M W - 16.6 ACRES.S168.000. Wooded'open, horses. Near Marehmofll PJanlaiion.GRAY POTTS 998-8409 CMMNVAUIV SCO IV-MW-Wooded lots In eic subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500-$26,500.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 1IM F4W ti • M W - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 54- acres Irom $52,500 • $67.000 altows 2 tersea'sile. gate. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 : • M W ~ 11.67 ACRES In heart ol town. S6.500/acre. Will divkle.BETTY POnS 998-6409 r«x MM MHvi • m m u - M W - Only 4 tois $20,500 each for custom bklg only mlnules Irom MO.HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159WALMIT AVEWI • W«««IVII VT9 • M W -Poss owner linance. Lots w/underground ulil. city water/sewer, near 601/421. $16,000 • $23.000.ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 SKAM M M • M W - LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded, good lor Iwrses. Poss owner linance. ctose-ln, may divide. $5,20a/ac;e.DOUG LAMBE 996-1164 WCimAV M l • M W - 21 ACRES in 5 acre tracts, open, level, some woods. $5,200/acre. GRAY POnS 998-8409 M W l)[ \ I 1 ( )I'MI \ I S » M elMwit corrwniMiiy wnwidstf by re lybuMbyCmieCafMr. ш т mviAiOMMN (44) CAhTIM OÜOVa«.............-PtMwed tor prfracy, onV fatarne« •! avalliM foi cJMom conitnictlon. tx(LM 9 TIUO 4 M (t7)WATtRmO_____________I__«_______________________________OMigned to acconmodtte any style home, tttt dMncttve соплилйу oilers Ihe flrtMt ivlno. CMy one win from TsnqiHwodPirtLNslQhbottwodpooi.9 THAO 4 M teMee сатнусямппLoi m u t IM тм о U t ш тм о ил шI 141 UмSJ П4тжптт мтмт м 71М»4N ill НАШ TON 19М1Пммг.омйм Tm wSHARON ОМММ ГМ-7491JOMTOIOMt 7 9 М тSHAMNOttMM 79S>7401«ONNH THOMPSON 7Ю-1040SHAMNOeolM TSS-7401УЮаОМиТ 9494Ш•ONNM THOMPSON 7M-1049 TMO 4 I Loi 141 TMO 4 U Lot 1И TMO 4 SJ L« 111 OSCaOHUi 4 U LM IIS TMO 4 M Loi 1И TMO 4 14mWfVTTMi...................................................— ..............——.....II you love the eounby and quiM itnblanee youl love Psppeme w«h Us overaited Ms. tome woodtd. •on» open. 8e«er indMM.- ----- — SAUYMCOMIM 79S-1Ì71SAUVMCOUM Tss-imSAUVHCOUM TSS-1I7SSAUVMCOUM 7SS>1S71okoiMiMTTMws m ienOLOMAMATTNiW« ШИМOUMIAMATTMM sisimSAUVMCOIM« Tsi-imSAUVMCOUM TSSilSnou)iMMKTTNiw« ne u nSAUVMCOWM TSHI71 О А К Л \ ш жТ RKSlUbS'IIAl.MIOIHO.MMUNin' HomesUes Under ConsIructìoH Marketed by Hubbard Realty CaU99»«816or7664i756 TMO u TSOTRAO u mmПАОISmmTMO14 TWTRAOU174400TRAO11N4MMTV1 HS4S9МИШ»I MMNFRPROV 4 14*4 ПМОО14TV41HI400TMO1 14 10МЮ 1 11.i.1 ( III DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP OnaolaiMinDMCajfor horses. Ему eccess ID MO and Cismnone ihoppino.Ш 11 coiMM. 4 u mm vicnnlot IS TMO 4 t** ШМО SUSANCAmiflmm •. Tncls from 1.4 to 10* acres, some «riti lUMme MNCH 1 M TTY POTTS («»)MMUWAY------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Bwmuda Run Country Ckjb oHsrs an envisbte Kfeslyle lor chikHn and fMrw«. TSnots courts. 27 hole вой eourae. pool and much mors. 24 hour security.Lot t QIOMAN I S** 7МЛОО SAUVMCOUMI 7M -im Let M TMO 4 U MSMO CATHVCMVSfl П М ШLot 41 TMO 4 u mm sylvum m an mmt(3) QUAIL HOUOW--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A v«fy ipedsl opportunity In Davie Countyl Set Sfflidit some ol the pntUesl roing land, OutI HoOow IS •urreufldsdbytamiMnd. Onlyll sMeavailable. CtaoMNow)Lot I RANCH 1 8 ■ nm StTTVPOTTS WS-t49|(M) HIDOtHCWT^* --. ......... ■ ■ ....... ■ ......WooM ond open1/2 acre ittes lor custom conttiucllon. Plus ttew homes under constnictton. Easy access to 1-40. Homeowner^ Assn.1MM0 SAUVMCMWtS 7M>im 1ИМ9 JACKFORRIST 7SS4477IIMOS OLORUMATTHiWS TU OMVKTTS Lot S4 TRAO 4 ULot 40 1ASTV 4 ULot 4S TMO 4 ЫLot «1 COtOMtt 1 U 4 4 - C u te ra O rov* 2 7 -V M K fo rd 22-P tp p * rtfM Z S -C o u n try d d * 3 4 -H ld d M C rM k 3 7 -O tk V k lity 7 - M y w tP iik w rt «VMUIIU FM CUITOM CONtnUCTION »IUCH D m u \< .I N I U( )S I I к L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito r: P a g e s 2 -3 Index Courts 5.B6 Sports B1-B5 Public Records 6 Calvin & Hobbes B7 Weddirigs 9 Classifieds B9-B11 Obituaries 11 Davie Dateline B12 Addressing Addresses County Asks Residents To Speak To Committee: Page 7 4-H Fun Summer Youtli Programs Continue: Details, Page B8 D AVIE C O U N T Y 50« EN TE R P R I/^E C O R D USPS149-160 ThuKday, July 21,1994 24 PAGES Residents Ask For Morton's Resignation; She Says No Way By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Citing a constant badgering of Ihc police department and bad press for Ihc town, a group of residents on Monday night callcd for Mayor Jackic Morton to resign. Morton countered wilh written copics, even a casscltc tape, lhat she said subslanlialcd her claims Ihal police officers made personal telephone calls on town bills, were paid comp time for hours they didn't deserve and used lown vehicles for personal uses. The arguments over Morton and the policc de partment was mostly heated, wilh residents shout ing at each other across the room and Morton banging a gavel lo try to keep order. Al one point, commissioners Bob Jordan and IDenny Creason walked oul when Morton ignored Jordan's request for a closed session. They relumed a few minutes later. And no, Moiton said after Ihe meeting, she isn't going to resign. "Nol until 1 quit caring aboul Cooleemee," she said. "I have done nothing wrong." Jack Jerome and olhertesidents disagree. Jerome brought petitions asking Moiton to slop harassing the policc dcpartmenl and asking for her resigna tion. He brought newspapers wilh headlines aboul Morton's arrest by Policc Chief Matt Dillon for laking an alarm from Ihc police department door. "Pulling one's .self above Ihe law is asinine and .should nol be tolerated," Jerome said. "Please, get off Iheir (police) backs. You're making us the laughing stock of Piedmont North Carolina." Jerome said Morton, while campaigning, prom ised lo bring professionalism and dignity lo the mayor's ofTice. "This, she had not done. Because of her vendetta. Child Abuse Char^To Woman An Advance woman has been charged with abusing a 4-monlh- old child she was babysitting. SharonNailCarter,23,ofRoute 4i;was charged with felony child iibuse.on Friday, said Detective ¡¿'■Jimmy Phipps of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ’■'The incident occurred in early June, and the baby suffered an injury to the head which caused pressure on Ihe brain, Phipps said. The injuries could be pem i^nt. ' Phipps said Davie EMS was . called to Ihe Carter home lhat day in June. The baby had passed out, and Carter had brought it back using CPR. Hie baby passed out again at the hospital, Phipps said. Carter is expected lo face the chaiges at an Aug. 4 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. She was released from custody after posting a $S,(XX) bond. Rlian Charged With Raping 11 Year Old For Ihree weeks, ofTicers have bbeh looking for Charles Ray Н Ы у . On July II. they found him. The 19-year-old who gave a Soiilhmont address was charged with fiisl-degree rape. The arrest was made on U.S. 64 near Davidson Counly, said De tective U. Jimmy Phipps of the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart ment. The incidenl occurred on May 25 at a residence in westem Davie, when Handy forced himself on an 11-year-old giri, Phipps said. Handy has been released from ciutody after posting a $I0,0(X) bond, pending an Aug. 4 prelimi nary hearing in Davie Districl Court The Milkshake Man Ifs cold and thick, and 8-year-old Jessica Tutterow cant wait to sample the miilohake made by Ken Cassidy from his store off U.S. 158. For a stoiy and more photographs, piease tum to page 8, - Photo by Jan w a BarrlnflM' the important business of ihe town is nol being attended. Throughout all of Ihis ridiculous and asinine activity, Mrs. Morton says she has done nothing wrong." Town commissioner Denny Creason asked Morion lo leave her vendella at home and "slop .s'preading crap aboul the police department." Morton said Jerome atlendcd an average of one lown meeting a year. "He doesn't know whal he's talking aboul," she said. Creason rarely comes by lown hall lo leam more aboul lown business, she .said.Please See Morton - Page 4 Teen-Age Prostitution lyial Starts MotherlsAccusedOf ProstitutingDaughteis By Jeanne Houpe Davie Coumy Enterprise Reconl The flrsI witness loleslify in Ihe trial of a woman accused of pro moting the prostitution of her daughters broke down in tears on Ihe witnessslandTuesday in Davie Counly Superior Court. , "What I'm saying might tear a fantily apart," said Charies Lewis Leach, who is serving a 12-year prison senlenceforhavingsexwilh the I l-and 13-year-old daughters of Janie McDaniel Allen. Allen is charged wilh felonious child abuse, giving marijuana to ai child and two countsof promoting Ihe prostitution of a minor. Presid ing Judge W. Steven Allen Sr. approved a motion by the pros-. ecutiontoconsoUdaleailfour cases so Ihey could be tried at once. Anolher man serving a 12-year seiitence for engaging in sexual acts wilh Allen's 13-year-old daughter, Wendell Turner, said he had leen Ihe giri having inter course wilh Allen's boyfriend. Please See Trial-page 4 Black Community Asle For More Support From Cooieemee 1^ Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A group of black residents along Hickory Sireet are trying to refurbish their neighboriiood. While^seeking help from the town board Monday tiighl, they accused the town of making deci sions favoring while neighbor hoods. Michelle Neely said streets where whites lived were paved. while Ihose where blacks lived were not. And Ihe town accepted Ihe Zachary House from Burling ton Industries, but refused lo ac cept the North Cooleemee School when il was offered by the county. The community had a project thal would have rejuvenated Ihe old school, said Bessie Wilson. "I think it's where the building is at is why it didn't get off Ihe ground," shesaid. "Hickory Street hiis the poten tial to be an inspiration, bul it is a pull down," Neely said. Problems in the area are caused by blacks and whiles, she said. "You'reallowingyourown gen eration 10 be deslroyed. Il's nol a black or while issue, il's a genera- lion issue. We demand that you help us lum this property into something lhat can be beneficial' 10 the community." She received no response from the board. Evenlually,GrimesParicervol- unleered lo work wilh ihe new . i communily group lo try lo And a solulionlolhedelerioralingschool. Roger Spillman, who bought Ihe property, is willing to sell il, Neely said. Several of Ihc residents voiced iheiropposilionloanolhergroup's planlo limit HUDsubsidized hous ing in Cooleemee. A branch of Ihe Cooleemee Hislorical Associalion has held meetings and wrote let ters lo HUD. "We have acompelling interest inseeingihalCooleemee'scurrent ---------------------rc— '---------------- racial balance not be lipped by the well meaning but desmiclive poli cies of govemmenl bureaucrats or socialengineers,"lheletterloHUD. said. "HUD is well aware that it's goal of creating stable, integrated neighboriioods has been a miser able failure. We petition you to place an immediate freeze upon any expansion of your program until full and adequatepublichear- ings can detennine this program's Pleye See Hickory St. - Pl«e 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 Е А э гЫ Р а й г Gift Of Wisdom: Jim Wall Serves His Town Well Mocksville residents might have felt some earthquake-like ireinors the other day. Jim Wall was in the hospilal having bypass heart surgery. Neighboring towns, recently incorporated, such as Cooleemee, Clemmons and Lewisville have experienced growing pains in their opening years. Many of those could have been avoided if they had a person of Jim Wall's caliber on Iheir boards. His contribution to Mocksvillc has been unspeijkable. He has no agenda. He’s not pu.shing any particular policy. He has no legion of employees that owe him allegiance. He has no ambition for higher office. His value — his contribution — is wisdom. Pure and simple wisdom. Eveiy elected board needs a Jim Wall. Too few have one. He is recovering nicely, but the Ihought losing his service .would be enough to send Mocksville residents into a panic. To 5;veryone, he is "Mr. Wall," a retired high school history jcacher who taught a generation of Davie County students. He 'Jaught them history, mixed wilh a dose of civic responsibility. Compare the respect and honor his town gives him to the :su.spicion and disuust that town leaders often receive. Jim ^ a ll has never campaigned on one issue, and switched sides lifter the election. He has never misled voters about his po.si- jion. He has never forced residents to accept govemment intrusions they didn't want. j Mocksville govemment has run smoothly for years. Com pare its record with Cooleemee's public embamis.sment over its mayor's arrest. Compare its decision-making ability to Clemmons' struggle over a leaf-burning ban. :• There may be one major difference among the towns. MocksvUle has fallen into the habit of electing leaders with high personal character and a history of civic and church leadership. It has partisan elections, but Ihe incumbent Demo cratic and Republican members often endorse each other. They don't promise in campaigns to pave streets, install .sewers and... lower taxes. They promise honorable scrvice. Cooleemee elected a major wilh an agenda — to dismpt the police department. : Clemmons many times elects candidates based on i.ssues. issues change. Politicians change their minds. But a calm, wnsible leader will know what to do in almost any situation. ■ Some of Ihe other Mocksville town board members often have one question when deciding tough issues: "What docs Mr. Wall think?" Clemmons has tried to reinvent the wheel with its sewer program. Instead of building the sewer in the conventional way, it installed pipes all over town and let people connect voluntarily. It didn't work. The village then had to force residents to pay an "availability fee" if the sewer line ran by their home. Six years later, Clemmons is still trying to run a wishy-washy govemment. The town board wants to start leaf collections in autumn, but only from residents who pay $50 for the service. Burning leaves would be banned. The town will have to hire leaf collectors, leaf police, accountants and spot ters to sort out the places it collects leaves. They should either provide the service to everyone, paid for by tax money, or forget it. Wisdom is a precious commodity. We wish Mr. Wall a speedy recovery. — Dwight Sparks' DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I /^ E C O R O USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson Mike Bamhardt ., Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder .......... . Editor-Publisher General Manager Managing Editor ...... Sports Editor .... Advertising Director MocksvUleEnterprise 1916-Î958 DavieRecord 1899-1958 CooleemeeJournal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Kild In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22,50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 W/lRÎiîIi©w In The A/\ail ■■ Where Is New Information Highway? ^ To Ihe editor: Where is Ihc new information highway? We used to have investigative reporters. What hap< pened lo our "Laura Williams Tracy." Just when she was getting good, she ups and leaves. Was it thal she was too close to the trouble in the Davie County legal system. This morning on Channel 12 they were talking Io the author of a new book about bushing the lawyers. Again, when will our local citizens wake up and ask to clamp down on these $ 100 per hour "copy cats” who have to buy books "how to win acase" or get paid that kind of money to read law books that Ihey were to know before they were given the license to act as lawyers. If they want lo act like lawyers, Ihey should join Ihe actors guild. I have recently contacted our congressman to pul complaints against lawyers in the hands ofthe N.C. Altomey General. It has been proven lhat the bar association does nothing but reprimand. I want Ihem fined (money). Then we will have a lillle justice. Write to your Congressman. Frank Bionde Farmington Parents: Be Civil Witii Coaches To Ihe edilor; I am Ihe parent of an athlete in this couniy, and I too am guilty of wanting my child lo play and excell in Ihc spoil In which he is participating in ot any given time. I also have enough common sense 10 know when he is getting in over his head, or that there is someone out there lhal playsjusi a Ihlle bii better than he does. I had to recognize lhat when he was play ing baseball. Needless to say, he no longer plays baseball. Parents are bom (especially mothers) with an instinct 10 prolect their young. That is Irue wilh any species. All moUiers have the same instinct, "protect your child“. 1 am no different. I will support my child in any way I can, and I will question anything that seems a little out of sorts to me. I will go to the coach and have my two cents worth, and dien he usually gives me his dimes worth. After carefully listening. I decide whether I have made a complete fool of myself, or if 1 really had something to complain about. There have been times lhal I had a leghimale reason lo complain, and there have been times 1 just haven't seen things correctly. 1 leamed a long lime ago, nol lo automatically believe everything your child comes home and tells you, especially when it concems an adult. I leamed lo go straight lo Ihe source of the problem and confront the person/persons involved (hav ing my child right Ihere wilh me) so that I really get the full picture. That's what I think parents should do when they have a beef with a coach. Confront him/her head on and maybe, just maybe, the coach has a good explanation as to why his/lier child isn't playing as much as "we" think he/she should. I have had lo do lhat, and 1 was given a perfectly good reason, a legitimate reason, thal made all Ihe sense in Ihe world. There Is anolher person on Ihe bench that is just better. Boy, what a hard pill to swallow, but I took my medicine like a good little girl and sat back down and minded my own business. 1 know that il is hard for parents lo admit lhal their child is not as good as another, but believe me, it's much tougher on us than on Ihe child, because the child already knows the answer to the question, theyjust gel us all worked up so that we can plead their case for them, and maybe the coach will backdown andgive in to us. Yea, right, and if you believe lhat, then you deserve to have a real estate agent sell you some land in the swamps of Florida at an outrageous price. Vicke Steele ’ Mocksville Wife of Coach Danell Sleele To the cdilor: In response to the Idler from Mrs. Har^ L. Wallace thal was printed last week. I feel that I; was correct in whal I said about the Idler that her husband wrote. And, yes I did go back and re-read her husband's letter. No, Mr. Wallace did not refer 10 Ihe people of Cooleemee as fine. Whal he did say was "unless you have good people in a com munily - you're nol even going lo have a commu nity." To which I replied "some of Ihe best people in the couniry live in Cooleemee." I should have said Ihe best people in the worid. IfMr. Wallace wasiryingiomakeapoint.thei) why didn't he come right out and say what, he wanted lo inslead of wriling about (and I quote) "poor ole lown of Cooleemee," and "silly little streets". The money lhat paid for the re-paying didn't just come out of the Wallace's pocket. Aiid, whal little bit lhal did is, surely, nol enough.lo suppoii a Family. ■ ... Do 1 wear my feelings on my sleeves? You're dam right I do, when it comes lo defending whal and who I love. And make no mistake,. I love Cooleemee and the people in it. I hope thal Ifor one can also be thankful lhal my husband puts my well-being ahead of anyone, yel he does not. begrudge Ihc citizens of Cooleemee a good street' system to drive on. Mrs. Maryann Campbell , Cooleemee letters Wd ' 11» Enterprise Kecord wefconm leoM '- from its readers. The letters may be 00 topii» air ' k)cal, stale, nalkwal oriMemaiianal bMief,v'' An efrort will be made to print aU letten provided they are no« libekxis, vulgar, or in poor tasle. Hie editor reserves die right lo edit kuersfograminarand for space. .r o r ' ' AH Idten should include the name address of die writer, including a slgnati^ \ lelepbone number, M to be published, iHdsq; requested. " ; Please have letlen In dw newspaper o R ^ ^4p.m . Monday of die week to be puMiilfcd: Should Baseball Players Strike? Charlie Crenshaw MocksviUe "I hope they don't because my team, the Yankees, are in first place." JonMarlav MocksvUle "No. They're getting way too much money now." BanyDinkins Courtney "I don't know anything ahout hasebaU. I'm strictly basketbaU." Brad VanHoy MocksvUk "Ihopetheydon'tlwant^: see who wins the (home nin]ij racebetweenGri№y,Thomdi»| unrf w illiam «." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Jiily 21, 1994 - 3 In The Mail..Living With Grunge Like A Nightmare Jackie Morton Should Resign Tothe editor: To Jackie Morton, Mayor of Ihe Town of Cooleemee: please, resign. ;• Since you took ihe oath as Mayor, you have brought upon our town more Tidicule, embarrassment and unfavorable publicity lhan anyone in ourhistory. The Jekyil and Hyde behavior you liave displayed leaves us in a slate of •confusion. To dale, your accomplishments, other than the harrassment of our •Police Department are nil. nothing. • You have demonstrated lo everyone that you are irresponsible, incompe- lent and lolalty incapable of handling Ihe duties of your ofnce. In the best interest of ihe Town of Cooleemee, I strongly urge you lo resign I ;• effeciive immediately. Hayden Beck Cooleemee ¡Reporter Did 'Excellent' Job On Story •To the editor; 1 wanted lo let you know what an excellent job 1 Tell one or your reporters 'did. Jeanne D. Houpc did an article on me and my dogs lhat was in Ihe June !l6edlllon ofthe Enterprise. From all Ihe scrambled Inrormaiion I gave her, she came up wllh whot 1 felt was an interesling and accurole article. ____ ) I know she is fairly new with Ihe Enteiprise and from what she did wilh Ihls 'article (also others of hers lhal I have read), 1 hope she will have a long iossoclation wllh our paper, 1 Diane Holleman Farmington iCounty Helping Deputy In Sickness ^0 the editor: ' I would like lo take this opportunity lo tell Ihe folks of DavieCounly (and Wyond) how much we appreciate their support during my mom's recent illness. Since Hnding out a few weeks ago that she has cancer, our family has been going through a very emotional time. The show of concern for mom has been a real encouragement for her and all of us. -Thank you docsn'l ,seem lo be enough for all uf the phone calls, visits, cards, flowers, candy and food, bul most of all the prayers lhal we've received. Bul us mom said, 'Thanks and keep 'em coming." My mom is a irue Tighler and will fight this Ihing through. You all know her us Janice Wilson Howell, a deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. * ; And so from my mom, our family and myself, lhank you all for what you Have done and continue to do. ' God bless you. Cindy Williams Chappell Shelby ville, Ky. Justice Takes Too Long To the editor; -' I hm writing In regard to Ihe Davie Counly court system. A person I know wtis served wllh Iwo serious watTams in December, 1993. This person Is still awaiting Iheir day in SuperiorCouit wllh a jury. Seven months Is a long time to wait in jail. 1 called the dislricl attorney's office with questlohs regarding a dale for trlol. 1 was Informed Ihe DA's office will pick the date when Ihey arc read/ to try the case. They were rude aboul answering any question or returning calls. ■ I would like the DA's ofTice lo know, we, Ihc people of Davie Counly, pay t'dx'es to run the courts. It's our money that goes to pay water, lights and maintenance lo keep Ihe courthouse running to help the people of our county, I had asked Ihe DA's ofnce If they had any idea of how long this person h ^ stayed in jail. Their answer was no. Seven monlhs Is a long lime In jail. I wonder if the DA's ofnce Is aware lhat people walling their day In court are human beings too. 1 have sat through many court sessions in Superior Court at a witness. Maybe If the DA's office got paid by the case (like production work), the court wouldn't have so many cases on Ihe docket. I thought II was very unfair tothe people walling in jail. This person I know told us It’s like they are trying (o keep us In jail as long as Ihey can to gel us to plead guilty to things we are Dot guilty of so we can gel oul. I think that's sad. A friend once said Ihe wheels of justice are slow in turning. I Ihink Ihey have slopped in the Davie County court system. ' . . Belh Link North Cooleemee I had a strange dream Ihc other nighl. I dreamed I got a phone call from the local Keep Our City Beautiful committee. I picked up the telephone and Ihe voice on Ihc olher end politely apologized for having 10 make Ihis call, but said It was a matter of some importance and involved the appearance of the community, "I hope you won't take offense," Ihe voice on the other end of Ihe line explained in my dream, "b\il we would be negligent in our responsibilities If did nol point oul a serious breech In the high\standards of attractiveness we strive for In our cbmmunity." Ohin Lynn Hall .. no, I thought, someone's upset because I didn'tiget Ihe grass cut Ihls week, "I'm sorry about the laWn," I offered. "I'll gel on II right away." "The lawn?" Ihe voice queried. "This isn't about your lawn. Il's about your son." "My son?" "Yes, Mrs. Hall, I'm afraid we've had .several phone calls about Ihose baggy shorts that hang down to Ihe lop of his socks, ihe oversized shirts bearing the names of what can only be some terrible diseases or the latest hard rock group, those old fashioned hightop sneakers on which he's drawn and painted strange designs and the baseball cap worn backwards." "Oh, you mean that grunge look.” "Exaclly," he said. "I couldn't have described it better myself." "No, really, lhat's whal il's called and apparently In some places it's- very hot now." "Where?" he asked sarcastically. "Outer Mongolia?" "I don't know about there, but I see teenagers about his age dressed like lhat everywhere I go." "My deepest .sympathy," he offered. "Look," I Iricd to explain. "I don'l like Ihls any belter than you do, but every lime I Iry and discuss his taste in clothing, we get into these all night debates on constitutional rights, ovcibearing parenting methods, stifling creative expression and even censorship, and frankly I don'l have the time or endurance for II any more. So I'm sorry about Ihe way he looks and I hope he'll grow oul of II, bul in the meantime, he tells me he's making a suitemcnt and since he seldom has anything to say to me. I’m jusl glad we're communicating." "But..." I cut him off, "I know, I know. I should Iry and do something, but believe me the days of putting my children's clothes oul for Ihem Ihe nighl before are over. And every lime I lell him he looks ridiculous, he jusl reminds me that my generation used to wear beil-botloms, platform shoes and love beads. He was In Ihe middle of some suggestions about whal look might be achieved wllh some tar and feathers, when my alarm clock went off and I awoke from ihis nightmare. I dragged myself out of bed and headed downstairs lo fix breakfast. I had jusl rounded Ihe comer when I found myself cowering before the most gruesome sight. Coming toward me was .something wearing plaid shorts that King Kong would have asked his mother to take back and exchange for a smaller size, a . striped shirt that looked like It could double for a circus lent, one black and one green hightop tennis shoe and a "do-rag." I screamed and raced back upstairs to bed. Full Denture Service W . E. WIUIFORD D .D .S., PJk. General Dentist .Single Denture........................*10IF* And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1tB^And up Partials....................................*150^ And Up Simple Extractions...................*M^AndUp " Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted $ a ll For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front street (H ighw ay N o, 9 0 o r Taylorsville R d.) Statesville, NC 28677 'T ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 Ц Hickory SL Group Seeks Assistance From Cooleemee Continued From Page 1 effect on Cooleemee’s historic ecol ogy,” the letter suid. Jim Rumley of the CHA stiiil he didn't consider the group's stunce ;is racist. They arc interested in preserv ing historic neighborhoods, and arc Ijying lo .start a fund to buy houses and recruit families to the town. Wilson callcd the posters advertise ingthemectingsaboutHUD"uvcrsion of somelhing ihe Ku Klux KJan would do." She added: "They're nol used lo civilization. Il's from someone wiio Bill Cranfill. a former town board member, said the fears about HUD housing were unfounded. Of 13 HUD units in Cooleejnee, 75 percent were lo | the elderly or disabled, he said; HUD houses must passinspeclions,andany one convicted of a felony is unable to receive HUD assistance. "Some people need thisassistance." Cranfill said. "This is discrimination. "If there is a violalion or problem, we should handle it. By using cujtcpi ordinances... wc asa town should look to the future. This is not done by dis- crawled out of the woodwork."-----------criminating againsl ihe poorormlnori-. Ncely said lhat hisioricuDy, al) lies. We need lo work logelher," Cnin- Alvin Richardson h as been nom inated forthe horseshoeing hall. Richardson taught horseshoeing to m ore than 200 others. bavie Man Nominated For Horseshoe Hall Of Fame houses in Cooleemee were rentals - owned by Ihe mill. "Nobody seemed to care until black people started moving into the while communily,” she .said. "If you're going lo promote historic Cooleemee. promote the white and black historic Cooleemee." nil said. Members of Ihe Hickory Street group said Ihey arc happy for now with Parker's iigreement lo work wilh Ihem. They plan, however, to follow through wilh demands for help from Ihe town. Wilson said. ■ . ■ ADavieCountymanhasbeennomi- nated for induction into the Inlema- lional Horseshoeing Hall of Fame. Alvin Richardson of Mocksville, whohasbeennhorseshoerfor 54 years, was nominated by Мое, Beverly and BrilUuiy Renegar. ' Shoeing animals has been a Iradi- lion for generations in Ihe Richanlson ■family. Alvin gol started in 1940, when a man cartie inlo his father's shop want ing shoes pul on his mules. Alvin's father was out, and the man suggested Alvin pul the shoes on. He did. and il slarled a lifelong passion. Richardson used some of Ihc equipment handed down by his ances tors, such as a forge blower with hand cr^nk. Even when he was drafted for World Warll, Richanlson kepi shoeinghorses. Bul Ihis time, it was for Uncle Sam. Il was his responsibility to lake care of Ihc horses Ihe Japanese left behind in the Philippines. In 1976, Richardson made a stain less steel "good luck" horeeshoe for President Gerald Foul, He received a "thank you" note from Ihe president. Richardson won Iwo first placc awartlsala 19S2 national competition, for "Scotch Bollora Draft Shoes" and for "Mule Shoes." When necessary, Richardson makes his own shoes and makes corrective shoes forall types of animals. He made cow shoes for a man who said his cow had tender feet. To be sure the trade is carried on. Richanlson taught horseshoeing to more lhan 200 olhers. "He is very well liked and re spected," Beverly Renegar wrote in her nomination. "He is a very giving and kind man. He goes out of his way lo help people and lo explain Ihings lo those of us who don'l understand.” The hall of fame is sponsored by Ihe American Farriers Journal and Ihe Kentucky Derby Museum. Hlkxton: I'll Resign When I Quit Caring trial Begins For Woman Accused Of Prostituting Daughtets Continued From Page 1 Allen lold him she would kill him if he lold anyone. Turner said, i Soon after lhat Turner said Allen's oldest daughter had comc 10 his room where they had sexual inlercoursc for ihe firsi lime. She relumed lo his room sev eral limes afler that lo engage in oral sex or imeicourse. Each lime Turner said he gave her money. After the last sex act ticlween Ihe two, Turner said Allen threat ened 10 report him for raping her daughter, ifhe didn't give hcr$ 150. When he refused, her boyfriend beat him wilh a rock, Turner said. He said Allen had also attacked him wilh a bulcher knife and burned him wilh cigarettes, threat ening to kill him or report him for rape. Court was recesscd before Turner could complete his testi mony or be cross-examined. A number of witnesses have been callcd lo testify, including Ihc inve.sligating officers and indi viduals prosecuted in connection wilh the alleged prostitution. When the evi^nce in tlie ease is considered, it's simple, said Steve Barnhill, assistant dislrici attorney prosecuting Ihc case. Allen's attorney, Wade Le onard, told the jury there are two sides to every story, and he plans to show Allen's side. "Il ain't all black and while. There's a lol of gray," Leonard said. Yadidn River [X)cumentary Wins Award From Stale Group Davie County's "Yadkin River Video Documentary" won a 1994 Outstanding County Program Award, an award given by Ihe N.C. Associa tion of Counly Commissioners to rec ognize innovative and cost-effective programs. The county's program is one of 18 sUlewide programs to be honored at the Association’s Annual Conference on Aug. 25-27 in Asheville. The pro gram won in the environment cat egory. Olher categories include gen- eral govemmenl, human services and public awareness. The counly will receive ils award at Ihe Association's Business Session on Aug. 27 at 2 p.m. “The Yadkin” is a video documen tary which presents the origins, his tory and future of Ihe Yadkin River in northwest North Carolina. The video was produced by the Yadkin River Commission.ajointinter-coumy com mission comprised of members ap poinled from Davie, Forsylh, Surry and Yadkin counties. The video ex amines river-related issues of the up per Yadkin basin and promotes Ihe river as Ihe region's most scenic natu ral feature and viuil economic re source. The Yadkin was intended to educate Ihe public about the vital con nection between natural processesand human economic aclivilies and lo en- courageeffeclive public education and voluntary conservation. The content and editorial tone of the video was developed through sev eral workshopsbelween Yadkin River Commission members and support staff. The commissionlhen contracted wilh a professional video script writer 10 put Ihe finishing touches on the script. The City of Winslon-Salem offered the services of ils public infor mation television studio lo videotape and edit Ihe production. Although more than six hours of video footage were shot, the production was dis tilled intoa26-minute broadcaslqual- ity tape. The video was shot over four sea sons, and aerial footage was used to add visual interest. Music was se lected 10 correspond to video images and to help vary the tempo of Ihe documenlary. Hislorical reenactments and compuler/video animations were used 10 make the video more enter taining. When completed, the video was shown publicly at the Surry Counly Communily College at a joint meeling of ihe Pilot View RC&D Council and Ihe Yadkin River Com mission in Octoberof 1993. The video Ihcn aired several limes on Cily TV 13 in Winston-Salem. The video was cosi-effective in distribution and technical production. The video consulUuil was paid $4,000 for his worit which included expenses for airplane rental and incidcniai pro duction COSU. Olherwise, all produc tion was done by county staff and city television personnel. Several local professors, historians andgovemmeni agents, as well as many citizens vol unteered Iheir lime for interviews and assisted in other aspects of the pro duction. For more informalion, contact Glenn Simmons, Project Planner, Forsyth/Winslon-Salem Planning Boanl, (910) 727-2087. Continued From Page I Morton, often yelliiig lo be heanl over others talking, cheering and boo ing, went over papers she handed out Ihal she said proved improprieties in the police department. She included excerpts from the town onlinance and employee handbook, )vhich were not, she said, followed by police. Tliese improprieties. Morion said, cost Ihe town money. Creason interrupted Morion, say ing: "You're telling half the story." "Now, you're lying,” Morton said, banging the gavel, telling Creason she didn't interrupt him and asking him not to interrupt her. Al one point, Morton asked Police Chief Dillon if police vehicles were used for personal reasons. "What specilically are you refer ring to?" Dillon said. He was accompa nied by John C. Midgette, executive director forthe N.C. Police Benevolent Associalion and a lawyer. "Don'l be ridiculous,” Morton re plied. Olher questions were asked of Dil lon, and he asked for more specific questions. Morton said she does nol have a vendetta against Dillon or the police department. ”I have not harassed Ihc police dc partmenl," she said. "I only wanl Ihem 10 be fair and square wilh you people. ”1 apologize for Ihis display. I'm not here to complain or make problems, 'm here to seek your cooperation.” Town commissioner Darrin Hart ness also said he had reason to believe Dillon didn't always lell the truth. Dil lon told the board thal undercover of ficer David Bales was on the lown's insurance policy, bul when he checked with Ihe carrier, he found Bates was not, Hartness said. "I'mtircdof arguing about this... I just don't like lo be nol told the Inilh." Morton said she had discussed the problems with olher board members al two closed sessions, but gol nowhere. The problems with Ihe police de- partmenlare fewer, but some still exist, Morton said. She said she will support Dillon ifhe works for Ihe best interests of Cooleemee. ”1 don'l wanl lo have to hara.ss Ihem. I don'l wanl to have lo police the police. I don'l want to watch them. I wanl Ihem to come into woric and care for the people of Cooleemee," she said. Bul acconling 10 Midgette, Ihe ex ecutive direclor of the policc benevo lent association, Morton has already gone loo far. He callcd Monday's meeting a "Spanish Inquisition." Dillon doesn't want a lawsuit, Midgette said, tMl jf fired, Ihe lown could expeci one.; He called Dillon's treatment Ihe v/qiafy has seen in 20 years of woriung'jiitfi Ihe 40,000 member aiisocialion. "I've never seen a member treated like this,” Midgette said. "I've seeh enough here tonight tosubstantiate any lawsuit." The legal fees alone would take more Ihen Ihe lown's budget, Midgette said. ^ f v m TPWHQHTON JACKCHAPIMÍi Mt. Clly rwiiwMM FIddlen Convention I Friday » Stiurdty July 15 »18,1994 S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e SOFA, CHAIR &LOVESEAT T h is W M k O n ly $ 0 0 1 1 9 9 All 3 P la c M Umlltd Supply M ocksviUe Furniture (У Appliance Y OU never Iuknv М ш! you'll find at Salisbury Na№s KRAZYKLEARANI SÍIMÜII9 ТЫ«|Ц. July 21 «Mt 'b - RuM iii« W iU ty 8ш и Ц , Savings Throughout The Main SALISBURY M A LL i Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbuiy, NC D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21.1994 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on July 14. . PresldingwasJudgeJessieConley. Prosecuting was Chris Gentry, assis tant districl attorney. —Amy Allison, simple assault, pay $10 line and court cosls. • —Crystal B.Alkins. fraud disposal mortgage property, dismissed. —John W. Bailey, injury to per sonal property, simple assault, sen- • icnced to 2 year suspended for 3 years, pay SI(K) fine nnd court costs, make • restitution, perform 24 hours commu nily scrvice; breaking and entering, •disinissed. —TtHid M. Boger. DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls, nol openite vehicle unlil licensed. ser\e 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; failure to stop for Slop sign.dismissed. - —WilliamA.Bmnch,2counlscom- municating Ihrcals. dismissed. —Tonya L. Buckner, driving 98 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA ' to careless and reckless driving, pay $ 100 fme and court cosls; license nol in ! possession, dismissed. —Christopher Canlrcll, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Timmy J. Carter, failure to stop al steady red light, reduced by DA to ..improperequipmeni. pay $ 10 fine and t Couri cosls. ., —Mark A. Chunn, failure lo wear seal belt, pay $25 fine: licensc not in -possession, dismissed. ■ —Charles O. Conrad. DWI. sen tenced lo 24 months suspended for 3 . years, $500 fine, court costs, not oper- alevehicleunlilliccnsed.serve I4days in jail, perform 72 hours communily service, comply wilh substancc abuse assessment; driving whl]c license re- yoked, simple possession marijuana, -.^sentenced lo 2 years suspended for 3 years; reckless driving, speeding to elude arresl, drivng left of center, driv ing 105 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed. —^Jason F. Cottrell, DWI, driving left of center, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, $300 fine, court costs, not operate vehicleuntillicensed, perform 72 hours communily service, , comply wilh substance abuse assess- menl; no driver’s licensc, dismissed. —Roger W. Deamon, communi cating threats, injury to personal prop erty, dismissed. —Ellon Dillard, simple assault, dis missed. —William L. Dillard, breaking und enlcnngand larceny, rcduced by DA to misdcniL'anor breaking and enicring and larceny, carrying concealed weapon.sentenccdlo2ycars;al(cmplcd breaking and entering, reduccd by DA to misdemeanor allenipted breaking and entering, sentenced lo 2 years: 2 counts conspiracy, possession fire ann by felim. dismissed. —Gary L. Dulin, intoxicated and disniptive, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Todd Edwards, second degnje trespassing, hamssing phone call, sen tenced lo 2 years, suspended for 3 years, pay $ 25 fine and court cosls. —Tliurman L. Fox, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 4 years, pay $2(Ю fine and court costs, make restitution, nol operaie motor vehicle unlil projicrly licensed, perfomi 24 hours community ser\'ice; 3 counts of driving while license re voked. sentenced to 2 years on each coum. .suspended for four years. —Anthony T. Hallman, driving white licensc revoked, no liabilily in surance, sentenced lo2years. Appealed. —Douglas J. Hawkins, driving 74 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer forjudgment conlinued on con dition he pay court cosls. —Healher Henderson, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; unsafe passing, dis missed. —Nelson O. Howard. DWI. sen tenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $1(Ю fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle unlil prop- eriy licensed, perform 24 hours com munily service, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply wilh recom mendalions of assessing agency. —Ceasar Jones, unsafe tires, noise ordinance violation, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Peggy C. Jones. DWI, having unsealed wjncЛiquoгinpassengeгarca, nol guilly. —Sleven R. Judd, permit dog lo run at large, cruelly lo animals, dismissed. —Yvonne C. Kelly, vehicle inspec tion violation, registration document, no liability insurance, dismissed; ve hicle not registered, pay court costs. —Raymond G. Laird, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 fine and court costs; Improper passing, dismissed. —Daniel P. Lawson, resisting pub lic officer, sccond degree trespassing, sentenced lo I year suspended for 3 years, pay $I(X) fine and court cosls. —Amy M. Mann, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA lo lmproi>erequipmenl. pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Chrislopher Martin, simple as sault. sentenced lo 30 days. —Alvin Mayfield.assaulionagov- ernment official, disorderly comluct. senlenced to 2 years; two counts resist ing public officer, dismissed. —Michelle K. McBride, posses sion of stolen goods, senlenced to 6 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay SUX) fine and court costs, perfomt 50 hours community service. —Perrie A. Milam, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Frankie D. Miller, DWI. sen tenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls. ser\'e 7-day aclive sentence, nol oper ate motor vehicle unlil propcriy li censed. obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply wilh recommenda tions of assessing agency. —Gregory W. Miller, possession stolen goods, dismissed. —RichardL.Mintz.driving KOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ’ driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine andcourt costs. -Kenan D. Myers, assault on a governmenl official, sentenced lo 2 years suspemled for 3 years, pay $ 4(X) fine and court cosls, perform 24 hours community ser\’lce, make restitulion, obtain substance abuse iissessmenl and comply with recommendations of as sessing agency. -B rent Rominger, driving 63 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay court cosls; driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip meni. pay court cosls. —Donnie L. Sellers, assaull wilh a deadly weapon, dismissed. —George H. Simmons, DWI, sen tenced lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, perform 24 hours communily service, not operate motor vehicle unlil prop- eriy licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply wilh recom mendations of assessing agency; driv ing 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to slop for slop sign, dismissed.' —Jean C. 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You'll get 3 channels of Showtime and 5 channels of HBO, 3 channels of Cinemax, FLIX, and 2 versions of The Movie Channel. You'll also get MTV and VH-1, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, Nick at Nite, Lifetime and All News Channel. For full details about the new RCA DSS smtem and the great USSB Entertainment Plus package, call us right now, or visit our store. Mockfville Furniture fir Appliance, inc. cense nivokecl, reduced by DA to no operaior's license, prayer forjudgmcnl crailinucd on condition she pay court costs. —Lisa W. Sneed, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperet|uipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs; driving while license re voked. dismissed. —Michael B. Spaugh. DWI, fail ure lo wear seal bell, failure lo stop for slop sign, sentenced lo 120 days sus pended for 3 years, pay $2(X) fine and court cosls, pay 48 hours communily service, obtain substance abuse as sessment and comply with recommen dalions of assessing agency. —John B. Waterhouse, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James E. Watson, failure lo slop al stop sign, reduced by DA lo im- pniper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Mark E. WealÎicrman, conlribiil* ing lo the delinquency of a minor, prayer forjudgment conlinued on con dition he pay court cosls, —^John S. White, resisl/obshiicl public officer, dismissed. —James M. WwHlring, ficlilious/ cancelled registration documents, no liability insurance,senlencedlo2years suspended for 3 years, pay $2(X) fine and court cosls. not operaie motor vehicle unless insured. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Ronald K. Allen, vehicle not reg istered, noliabiliiy insurance, fictitious/ cancelleda*gistrationdocuments,dark- ened windows, larceny, possession sto len goods. —Frederick R. Brown Jr.. fictitious/ cancelled registration documents, no liability Insurance. —Kenneth D. Chandler, possc&sion stolen goods. —Genann S. Etchison, assauh with a deadly weapon. —^Timothy Lazenby, assault on a female, 3 counts no driver's licensc, possession stolen goods. —John A. Montgomery, driving while license revoked. -Debm L. Roig, no driver's licensc. fictitious/cancelled registnuion docu ments. —Melissa L. Smilh, failure to re turn rental property. —Angela J. Strader, failure to re lum rental property. —Willie T. Wilds, ohiaining pnip- crty by means of false pretense. Trials Wulved The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Robert H. Willard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Bnmdon P. Cheapek, failure lo wear seal bell. —RichanI L. Carter, failure to wear seat bell. —David W. Rowan, failure lo wear seal bell. —Katherine T. Anthony, expired registmlion. —Michael A. McCulloch. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mary J. Berg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Alejandro G. Rosales, improper passing. —Christopher'I unier, no registra tion. —The(xioreM.Mickalowksi,driv- ing 56 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Donald R. McNair, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Marie L. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary D. Lyons, no operaior's li cense. —Penelope B. Russell, failure lo wear seal belt. —Shari C. Heaggins, expired reg istration. —Richard G. (Jardner. no registra tion. ;! —Robert N. Lincberger,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ,! -M ark D. Bryan, exceeding safe speed. ;! —Clieryle A. Ray, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! —Russell L.Steef.nochildreslraint system. •,! —Stephanie M. Bally, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brandon N. Christie, vehicle in spection violation. • —Franklin A. Cramblill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; —WiJIiani I. Cowan, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. • —Raymond C. Brangan Jr.. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. • —Chrisline L. Harrell, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. ; —Joseph R. Haynes, failure lo we;ff seat bell. ; —Edward R. Pódala, failun; lo wear seal belt. —Jerry C. Morgan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ernie W. Lawhome, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. •: —Dennis Mueller, failure to wear seal belt. —Ernesto E. Becubino. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Danny E. Keeler, failure lo wear seat belt. -RolK'rt A. Hudgins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nonnan W. Wrighl. failure lo wear .seat bell. —Lisa A. Beedle, failure to wear seat bell. UNlCaii; DEFINISHING SERVING TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHINGIB YEARS , antique refinishing , • STRIPPING »REPAIRS'CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 SDEUV^RY 6350A CEPHIS DR. • CI.EMMONS ^ Heteis What Our New С О Ш Do Even If TheMatl(etDoesiA. V«th our Guaranteed Up CD, your rate rises when the market rises. At the end of each month of the term, we 11 adjust your rate by the amount the prime’rate has risen. But if the prime hasn’t rewarded you with an increase by Febrtiary 14, 1995, we will. Because no matter what die prime does, we guaiantee at least a >/2% inciease over your staning rate. .All you need is $5,000 to invest in a 12-month certificate. After that, your CD is automatically renewable as a tegular 12-month CD. No odier bank in this market offers a secure investment widt as much earning potential as this new CD. y^d the only way to lose money on it is by not signing up before the offer expires. Щ S o u t h e r n N a t i o n a l )Sm can tM we mmt your business. Mmber FDIC Ihudty fir earfy withdrawal of CDs. IhtalHes and fm may reduce eamingt. Not available fir publicfinds. *Baed on the WaUStreethumal prime rale. Q1994Southem Natiom Corporation. ' I ■ • - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 Public Records Pistol P e rm its -, The following were issued pistol - Jimmie Dale Burnellc. 30, of peimils in Davie Counly. Advance. . - Max Douglas Angeli, 32, of - William Clark Bradley, 3.1, of .Mocksville. Advancc. .:'i - Calvin Wade Atkins Jr., 35, of - Lloyd Horace Brown Sr., 33, of Advance. Mocksviiie. - Lloyd Grant Allen Jr., 51, of T^ocksville. • James Clayton Brown. 23, of -BtuceBaxleyBack.45,orMocks- Mocksvillc. 'WIe. - James Eugene Blackburn, 30, of S - Jacqueline Holder Beck, 65. of Advancc. I^ksvilie. - Rebecca Slicppherd Bentley, 30. ofMiK-ksviile. -L'ric Calvin Bailey, 28, of Mocks- - Waller Boyle of Advance. ville. -RicliaidWayneBcll,4l,Advance. -Gary Brady Boger,47,of Mocks- - Richard P. Budd of Advance. ville. - Roy Martin ncam, 24, of M(x;ks- - Richard Wayne Betrylilll Jr., 27, ville. of Mocksville. - Roy Dean Blalock, 36, of Mocks ville. - Raymond D. Bridges, 5 1, of Ad- - Kimberly Angeli Burgess, 26, of vunce. Salisbury. - Johnsie Ijames Bares, 35, of Cool- • Lisa Bcxlcnltcimer Daniel, 31, of cemec. Ciwiccmee. - Evaline Spry Campbell, 62, of lljodg^üePoüœ Mocksville. - Avis Claylon Campliell Sr., 63, of Mocksville. - Scon Andrew Callison, 21, of Mocksville. - Jack Conley Daniel,44, of Mwks- ville. -Terry Dean Davis, 42, of Mocks ville. - Charles Frank Delaney Jr., 46, of Advance. - Timotlty Kirk Dickens. Advance. • Fredrick G. DcLugas, 42, of Ad vance. - John Wesley Ellis, 24, Advance. -Robert W.FicidsJr.,50,ofMocks- ville. - Andrew D. Fox, 27, Saiisbuiy. - Dennis John Golus, 46, Advancc. - Micliael Jefi'rey Gaillicr, 38, of Mocksville. - Adam Wade Groce, 21, of Ad vancc. y , The following incidents were re i n e d to the Mocksvillc Police De- ^ m e n t. -DavidPaulBcckreportedJuly 18 .¡He larceny of thn:e radio anlenna.s. With a total estimated value of $180, from YVEDDI vchicIesoffNorthMain Street. ' - Dorothy Calloway Holmes re- poitedJuIy I6the larceny of anEveron pager, with an estimated valueof$I4l, from a residence off Milling Rood. - Carrie Nobles Anl of Linwood rcportedJuly l6lheburglaryofudrivc- through speaker, with an estimated value of $300, from Hardce’,s, Wilkes boro Street. - Tommy Guy Woodie of Mocks villc reported July 13 Ihe larceny of money from Pizza Hut. - Dorothy Foster Parker reported July 12 Ihe shoplifting of clothes, with an estimated value of $10, from Fash ion Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. Arresto - Fred Edward Rcdmon Jr., 24, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, was chargcd July 16 wilh carrying a concealcd weapon anddisorderlyconducl.Trial date: Aug. 18. - Yusef Darcy Tindal, 32, Salisbury, was charged JulylSwiihdrivingwhile liccnse revoked, carrying a concealed weapon, consuming beer while driv ing, displaying a fictitious regislnition plate and operating a vchicie without insurance. Trial date: Aug. 5. - Derrick Todd Valentine, 31. of Kimmon Road, Harmony, waschargcd July 14 wilh unauthorized use of a conveyance. Trial dale; Aug. 4. -Sleven Shawn Casper. 23, of Route I, Mocksvillc, was chargcd July 14 wilh failure to wear u seat belt, driving without a liccnse. und DWI (no prob able cause foundbymagistniteon DWI charge. .01 Breathalyzer). Trial date: Aug. 19. -JackClinlonHoward,36,ofRoulc 3, Mocksville. was chargcd July 13 wilh assaull on a law enforcement of- tlccrandwilhresislinganddelayingan officer. Trial dale: Aug. II. -Jason Samuel Allen, 18, of 133 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, was chargcd July 13 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Sepl. I. -DavidBniceCampbell.36,of 126 Sunset No. 28, was chargcd July 11 witii assault on a female and trespass ing. Trial dale: Aug. 4. - Anlhony Wayne Kinser, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, waschargcd July 11 with possession of dmg paraplier- nalia. Trial date: July 21. Traffic Accidcnl • A MiK'ksvillc teen-ager told'ix)- lice he fell asleep while driving on Soulh Main Street Saturday afternoon. Joseph Chadwick Hall, 19, of 184 Sunnydcll Lane, wus driving a 1989 Honda on South Main Strcel at an estimated 35 mph when il went off the road to Ihe righl ocross a driveway and lawn, reported Officer W.J. Harpe. No chargcs were filed. i^eriffs Department I- viThe following incidents were re ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Jim McDowell of Clemmons re potted July 7 the larceny of golf clubs, with an estimated value of $1,936, Hickoiy Hill Country Club. • r i -GcorgiaMichellcMyersofRoute S.MocksvillertportedJuly I5thelar- • cenyof$10.75wonhofgasolinefrom ¡.Quik-Pik, Hillsdale, r -James David Abshire of Route 8. u Mocksville reported July 15 the lar ceny of an inspection sticker from a vehicleparkedoffljamesChurchRoad. - William Daniel Marion V of Mocksvillc reported July 15 the lar ceny of a gun. wilh an estimated value of $300, from u residence off Nolley Road. - Roland Wayne Wood of Linwood reported July 15 a rock was thrown threw the kitchen window to a resi dence off Granada Drive. -AmosS.BrownofRouleS. Mocks villc reported July 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from a residence off Ijames Church Road. - Buck Burgess Smitherman of Cooleemee reported July 16 the lar ceny of a desk from a business off N.C. 801. - Eliziibelh C. Mock rcponed July 16 a tBck wiis thrown threw a window of a residence off Godbey Road. - Debra Church Durham of Ad vancc reported Juiy 17 Ihe larceny of an estimated $5,858 worth of stereo and video equipment from a resident off LaQuinta Drive. - Thomas Neely of Cixilecmce re ported July )4 the larccny of a wallet and money from a residence off Jenisa- leni Avenue. - Marcia Tise Holland of Route 7, Mocksville reported July 13 receiving harassing telephone calls. -Patty Fishel Hendrix rcportedJuly 12 .someone damaged a mailbox on Milling Road. - Roy Coningswood rcported July 12 the larceny of American and North Carolina Hags irom a residence on Fair\vay Drive. Bermuda Run. • Robic Jackson Brooksof Advancc rcported July 12 a mailbox was dam aged on Nail Lane. - Floyd Allen Hardy rcported July 12 Ihe larceny of 3-speed boy’s and girl's bicycles, with a total estimated value of $250, from a residence on Redland Road. - Micliael Thomas rcported July 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of two chainsaws and a mitre saw, svith a total estimated value of $ 1,319, from a building off Howardtown Circle, - Jo Cole of Mocksville reponed July 12 Ihe larceny of a Winston-Sa lem Journal newspaper rack from Bi- Lo. Hillsdale. - Jim P. Hutcherson reported Juiy 11 Ihe breaking, entering and larccny ofmoneyfromaresidcnceonHaywtxxl Drive. - William H. Lagle Jr. reported July 11 the larceny of checks from u mail box on Guy Gaither Road. :Land Transfers b The following land transfers were : filed with the Davie County Register ! of Deeds. r ? Hie ttansactions are lisled by par- '■ tSb involved, acreage, township, and - dted stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- viMting $1,000. ; •; - Ralph F. Graves Jr. and Barbara ; M.GtavestoFrankIinHoywoodGiaves : and Margaret L Graves, 56.09 acres, : Mocksville. : - Franklin haywood Craves and : IybigaretU.GravesloRalphF.Graves ;J|j and BarbaraM. Graves,56.09acres. ; Itfocksvillc. - Steve Gunter and Earlene Gunter to Carol Z. Allen, I trad. Clarksville. $22. - Delmer Gray Howard and Annabelle Howard to Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts, .57 acre, Farmington, $40. ■Millon C. Nokovich and Mellera W. Nokovich lo Millon C. Nokovich and Mellera W. Nokovich, 1.03 acres, Clarksville. - Lifestyle Contractors to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I lot. Shady Grove, $36. - Charles F. Story and Ruth S. Stoty toBermuda Village RetirementCcnter Limited Partnership, I condominium, Farniington. 4412. • Bermuda Village Reliremeni Cen ter Limited Partnership to Donald Hibbard and Elsie M. Hibbard, I con dominium, Farmington, $412. - Lawrence F. Mills to Meliton A. Navarro and Petra P. Navarro, I lot, Jerusalem, $57. - Davie Building Partners lo Mod em Tree Surgery, 3.69 acres, Jerusa lem, $36. - Jeanne S. Broadway lo Ronald Dale Boger Sr., 8.21 acres, Famiing- ton. - Bobby G. Gregory and Carolyn E. Gregory lo Terry M. Davis and Sandra G. Davis, 2 tracts, Fulion. - Terry S. Davis and Sandra G. Davis to Bobby 0. Gregory and Caro lyn E. Gregoiy. I tract. Fulion. - Bender Oil Co. lo Bennuda Vil lage Retirement Center Limited Part nership, I condominium, Farminglon, $356. - Bermuda Village Limiled Part nership lo Barrett R. Tanner and Edna Tanner, I condominium, Farniington, $356. -Jerry Thomas Williams to MaryF. Williams, .4 acre. Shady Grove. - John Franklin Sossamon and Vickie Howard Sossamon to John Ijames, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $40. - Michael Brc'nner lo Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership, one- half interest, 6.01 acres, Farmington. - Mabel B. Allen, Thellis Allen Brewcrand Herman Brewerto Johnny R. Allen, 1.37 acres, Farminglon,$120. - Eugene Martin Jr. and Nancy A. Martin lo Robert H. Lester andMarsha R. Lester, 1 lot, Farmington, $354. • Hazel Kooniz Messick. Claylie Messick Benson and Larry A. Benson, Kay Messick Adam and Charles C. Adam to Thomas A. Kilby and Slierri D. Kilby, I lol, Calahaln, $40. - Glenn M. Foster and Doris B. Foster 10 Wayne E. Stroud and Sharon C. Stroud, 4.32 acres. Clarksville, $J2. - Judy Hampton Webb to Johnnie L. Webb, 2 tracts, Jerusalem and Mock.svilIe. -Lawrence Lee MockSr.andNaiKy Nelson Mock to Lawrence Lee Mock Jr. and Ida Kaylor Mock, 5.21 acres. Shady Grove. : H ig h w a y P atro l The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- :;galedthe following accidents in Davie :;County. T;W illiam Shaun Foster, 16, of Ad- :^'vliicc was ttaveling west in a 1985 • ;ft(d on Woodward Road in heavy rain :;Jlily 10. ■ Entering a left curve, the car ran off the road to the right and struck a ditch and overturned onto its left side, re ported Trtwper J.R. Allred. Foster was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Tndor-Traller, Pickup Collide No charges were filed when fault could not be determined in an accident involving a tractor Jailer July 10. ifire s ^ 5 Davie Counly fire departmenu re- :;t^tmdedlodiefoIk>wingcaIlsIastweek. > l^Jaly 11: Farmington. 1:29 p.m., :^j|№inabile accident, 1-40 east bound rUhe; Smilh Grove provided backup; i jSt^oilh Grove. 5:58 p.m., smoke in resi- :^nce, 301 Brentwood Drive; Farm- lijnglon provided backup. $Ju|y 12: Mocksville, 4.04 p.m.. ^Arrests automobile accident. U.S. 601; Smilh Grove,9:09p.m..automobile accident, N.C 801. July 14: Center,5:25p.m.. automo bile accident, U.S. 64. July 15; Farmington, 5:18 p.m.. tree fire, Yadkin Valley Road. July 16: William R. Davie, 3:03 p.m., lumber fire. Angeli Road. «The following were arrested by the •aivie County Sherifrs Department. % k - Randall Dean Johnson. 34. of • :il on an Older for arrest. Trial date; k-JinunyRayCowan,21,ofRoute ■^{•Mocksville, charged July 12 with ■jrwecounlsoffailure to appear in court, dale; Aug. 18. S-SandraTeaguePayne,46,ofWi№ :f<I^Salem.chargedJuly 13withfail- ; ^ l o appear in court onachild suppon viharge. Trial dale: July 27. Kenneth William Coble. 21. of n ||h Point, charged June 28 wilh ha- biuialimpeiRddriving.Trialdale;Sep(. 8. - Wesley Allen Couch, 16, of 244 Towery Road, Mocksville, charged July 14 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: July 21. -Jennifer Sue Andrews, 16,of221 Towery Road, Mocksviiie, charged July 14 whh simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 4. -CharlesGilbertDolton,41,of249 Hemlock St., Mocksville, charged July 14 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 1. - Jonathan David Reeves, 18, of Route 1, Harmony, charged July 14 wilh assault on a female. Trial dale: Aug. 4. According lo Trooper J.R. Allred, HallieRabonJr.ofMarion was driving a 1994 International tractortrailer east in Uw left lane of 1-40. when il collided wilha 1990 Mitsubishi pickup nearihe center of the right and left lanes. The pickup skidded in front of Rabon's truck and was pushed east in the left lane. Rubon said that Ihe pickup ran into histtuck.Thepickupdrive,EdselFran- klin Johnson of Aiarat, said the tractor trailer merged inlo his vehicle. Two witnesses supported Rabon's slory. bul another witness' account matched Johnson's suilemenl. A passenger in the pickup. Joyce A. Johnson, was token by ambulance to Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of injuries. DctrHttOnN.C.901 Sharon Campbell SUoudofMocks- vllle hil a deer wilh her 1993 Chrysler on N.C. 901 at 7:30 a.m. July 15. The deer could not be avoided, re ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Tecii Charscd In Accidcnl Zackary Larry Graham, I7,ofRoule 3, Advance wascharged with failure to reduce speed and failure to comply withadriver's license restriction aftera wreckonN.C.80l al8:10p.m.July 12. Graham was traveling southonN.C. 801 ina 1982 Fordpickup. He failed to reduce speed for a car stopped in front of him to moke a left tum. The pickup struck the vehicle in the rear. Sylvia Solomon Jordan, 59, of Ber muda Run was token lo Foisyth Me morial Hospital where she wos Ireoled for strained back muscles, reponed Trooper T.D. Shaw. DamagetoJordan's 1994Mercedes was estimated al $ 10,000. 4 IiUured In Accident On US. 601 Four people were lakcn lo Davie Counly Hospital following an accident onU.S.60IJulyl2. Delora Sexton Collier, 34, Mocks ville, attempted lo lum left inlo the Lee plant entrance in her 1988 Pontiac, colliding wilh a 1977 Ford pickup lhal was traveling soulh on U.S. 601. The pickup, driven by Andrea Funderburk Jones, 24, Cooleemee, ran off the road and stnick several trees, rcponed Trooper T.D. Shaw. lnaddilionloColiierandJoncs,lwo passengers in Ihe pickup, Sleven, 7, und Brandon Jones, 5, were taken to DavieCounty Hospiuiiwherelhcy were treated and released. Collier was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movemenl. Jones was charged with no license, no regi.slration, no insurance and a child restraint violation. CanCoUideAIInleniection Chad William Sulhcriond, 22, of Mocksville was otlcmpting to make a left tum from Angeil Road onto Cana RoadJuly 12. Failing to see a vehicle traveling south on Cana Road, Sulheriand drove his 1971 Chevrolet into Ihe path of a 1986 Nissan driven by Tony Adam Hill, 16, of Mocksville. The cars col lided al Ihe center of the intersection, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Sulheriand was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Driver AhwHlons Cor Charges are pending ofter an acci dent on Ollie Haikey Road, according 10 Trooper J.R. Allred.' A-1985 Pontiac traveling eyi on Ollie Harkey Road entered a curve al a highrateofspeed.causingiitoslidcofr Ihe road und roll down an embankment where it struck u grove of trees and a fence. The driver left Ihe scene and failed to report Ihe accident. Damage to the vehicle, belonging lo Kevin Dean Peacock ofMocksville, was estimated at $2,500. Allred .said the accident is believed to have happened on July 11 or 12. Heavy Rain Ciums Accidcnl Larry Martin Stubbs, 41, of Cool eemee wastravelingnorthweslonU.S. 64 in a 1989 Chevrolet pickup owned by Auto Supply Company of Winston- Salem at 5:05 p.m. July 14. The truck hydroplaned, causing it to ranoff the road tothe left where it hil alurge hole andovertumedonloils top. Car Hib Stopped Vehkle Fred Samuel Ireland, 24, of Cool-' eemee was charged with failure lo re duce speed to avoid an accident ofter an accideni on N.C. 801 July 13. Ireland was topping ohiil in a 1987 dodge when he saw a 1987 Dodge pickup slopped for road construction. When he uied to slop, his car began to skid. Il nan off the road and spun back aroundwhereilsuucklhepickupdriven by Donald Ray Seamon, 29, of Ad- vance,reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. CarHltOnN.C.801 According loTrooperD.R. McCoy, Melissa Matthews Hutchens of Clem mons was allempling lo drive onto N.C. 801 ina 1986Ford July ISwhen she drove into the path of anolher car. Cara M. Hansen. 16, of Advance, traveling soulh on N.C. 801 in a 1987 Chrysler, was unable lo avoid Ihe car. Hutchens was chargedwilh making on unsafe traffic movemenl. Tractor Trailcn Collide On U.S. 64 Richard Obed Rush, 58. of High Point was mivcling west on U.S. 64 in a 1989 PelerbillUactor trailer owned by Bryant Electric Co. July IS. . . The truck began skidding lo a slop lo avoid colliding wilh a vehicle in front of il, causing Ihe Uailer to crass Ihe center line, striking anolher lriii№r trailer dri ven by John Willie Ervini33, of High Point. The 1993 Inlematiijital truck is owned by Builders Tnmiif^it Co. of Camden, S.C., reportedTroo|ier T.D. Shaw. i;- Rush was charged wilh driving^ft of center. __ .S If you MNHit to know Whit If raally going on In RaMgh... How ItgW atort ara iwMtIng your lax dollara... Litton tao h Saturday mom ing fram lO am -llam to NC LagltiaUvt R tport with R tprtaantatlvo Mika Oaekar. WDSL Radio-1520 AM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21, \ Ы - 7 I Residents Give Concerns About New Addresses; County Delays Actior^ By Jt'iinnc Houpe Davie Coumy Umerprisc Rccord - . Concerns aboul iiddn;.ss chiingc.s ¡« purl of Duvic's E9II system will be '■ heard by a commitlcc appointed by counly conimissioncrK. ' Ailltough Ihe commissioners lis tened lo Ihe concerns al a public hear ing in Ihc county courthouse Monday night, they asl<ed the residents wiio spoite to tail; to the commitlcc. Tiiat committee is expected lo make u report hick to commissioners on Aug. 22. Tlie include.s new slreel type ad dresses for eveiy residence and a com- puler lo pinpoint Ihc residence when a 911 call is made. It is designed to increase response time by emergency jpcrsonnel. ■■ '■ "Having a system like this lias been a dream,” .said George Frye, fire mar shal. According lo county finance of- , .ficcr Jim Stockcrt, the sy,stem is up and „ running. There have been some prt)b- ,, le'ms, sucli as streets numbered back- . ..waids or stnictures that were ovcr- , looked. In these corrections have been made, and letters are being sent to Mhpse cfrccted, he said. The system sliould be completely on-line wiihin Ihc next three monlhs, Stockcrt said. County Manager KenWindicy read a letter from S.T. Dunn, Davie County director of communications, who re quested it be made part of the rccord. ■-’■•'Dunn asked that no area be ex cluded from the new addressing ordi nance. Inoiderforall residentsto share in the benefit of increased response , time, they must share the inconve- nience, Dunn wrote. Sentiments about the system were mixed. . A number of those present were concerned about the requirement for uniform numbering. Several Bennuda Run residems asked why they must be ^ assignedncwaddresseswhentheypre- viously had consecutively numbered homes. The new system allots a specific space between each number to leave ■ TOom for future development. Bob Wolf said, "This is almost as bad as Clinton's heallh plan." lflhepuiposeislotic9l I callstoan address. Wolf said he would like to knowwhytheoldhousenumbeiswon't work. Another resident said he had been , mvestigatingpossiblesolutionstoprob- Icms with thesystemforscvcral weeks. AccordingloJ.E.Cross,there are about 2,000residentsofthecoUmy whomight not need to change their addresses in , aiieas with house numbers where there ' is no chance for future subdivisions. AHer visiting the 911 communica tions office. Cross said he believes the system will do a good job even all addresses are nol changed. "We can do jusl as good a job by :''letving stable and full communhies alone and meet the needs of develop- ; 'ingcommunities,"saidGJ.McKinley. ' ' Another concern expres.sed is that the new system may be confusing in an emergency situation because the num- •: bering system is not consecutive. DavidMIIIer,amemberoftheFem- '■ broke Ridgeboardofdirectors,saidhis ' house has an even number, while the odd numbers are on a different sucel. ' ' He also said that II residents of Kmbnike Ridge developmenl now have Warwick Place addresses, which could be confu.sing to emergency per- sonnel. • • • One of these residents. Bill Powles, " said,thatifsomeoneisinjuredinoneof ' those units, rescue penonnel might ' have trouble finding the righl location, especially during a stonn or power outage. "Are tliL'y going locomcdovvn here looking for me? No. Ihey're going to Warwick Place," Powles said. A member of the addressing sub- conunittee.Jack Koont/., said the com mittee had iKcn fomied in I Wi). They had looked at various systems to see wiiat works best and decided to go witli a unifomi numbering systeni. "None of tliesc meetings were held behind close doors," Koontz .said. lie said tliatifexceptionsweremade for one subdivision, they would have lobe made for others. Rodney Charles of Ihe U.S. Postal Service said he reconimcnds one ad dress for mail deliveiy and E-911 ser vice, pointing outanumberorncgative siluations that could result from sepa- r.ite addresses. With about a 70 percent success rale early in Ihe sy.slem. Davie County has done better than most counties, Charles said. He.saidthatthccntiresy.stemshouid not be thrown out because some people have lo make changes. Allen Peterson said the public hear ing could have been avoided if com munication had been bettercarly in Ihc planning. Community and neighbor- iiood repre.senlativcs should havelieen included on Ihe addressing committee. he said. f'ran Traversoii said one (if Ihe big gest problems was that people are con- fused. She asked where to put new house numlicrs. Jim Stockert recomrncnded the use of 4-inch numbers, which .should be hung over the front door or to the lelt of Ihe door. If a house number is not visible from the road, it should be placed on a mailbox or where it can be seen. S> If you have ((iieslitms sucli as .this, you may contact the addressing ollice «1634-3.140. ^ ConimissionerCarl Boon.suggesled that individuals who spoke at the hear ing be inviled lo a special meeting: of thcaddressingcommittcetoshare Iheir concerns. The commitlcc wiil briri^ ils findings to the Aug. 22 meeting of tlie board of commissioners. Eurodrawer To Celebrate 15th Year At Industry Convention ForEurodrawcr,lnc.,lhc 1994IWF Show will mark Ihc Davie Counly company's 15lh year of making preci sion-machined, vinyl-clad, miter-fold drawers for the cabinet industry, Eurodrawer began production at its Mocksvillc headquarters in 1979. The company added another manu facturing facility in Medford, Ore. in 1989. A third plant is.set to open laterthis year In Washington, Ind., creating faster nationwide delivery and opti mizing freight costs to the customer. Eurodrawcr's eusiomers include cabinct, officc and furniture manu facturers from coast to coast, as well as a rapidly-growing number of Cen tral and South American companies. "In the last six monlhs wc shipepd enough drawers to reach to our Indi ana plant," .says president John Shcrden. "In the last two years, they could have reached to our Oregon plant. In our LS-year history, Eurodrawers could have circled the globe." Sherden attributes Eurodrawcr's continuing success to the company's commitment to its customers and the woodworking industry as a whole. He cites the "Euroscholar" pro gram - which provides Eunipean- style work/study scholarships toprom- ising high school seniors each year- as one of Eurodrawcr's major accom- plishmems. "Whenllook back over Ihe past 15 years. I'm most proudof Eurodrawcr's contributions to the future ofthe wood industry," said Shcrden. "Our draw ers save our customers time and money, and that's important, ofcourse. But it's also important to identify larger issues that afhct us all - and to do something about them. That's the measure of a successful company." Eurodraw er's John S herden: "I'm m ost proud of Eurodraw er's contribution to the future ol th* w ood industry,“ " T h e T r i a d ’s U s e d C a r a n d T r u c k C o n n e c t i o n Forsvth лиго/ l5K()KfRS Owned 8iMd 8i OparaM by Chuck VtahM GenMOl Моподм'•попу ViVlillMnvl"CombiiMil 3S Умга of Automotiv« Ratall and Manaflamant Exparianea.*Coma In today and aaa Chiieh or Hany tor tha ear or tniek of .................................Ka'IlrtidH.your aboiea. If wa don't hava It wo'll <. Wo work lor youi 1903 L£XU8 sr. 400 NADA AVO, •a e .so a '» SALBFRICB * 3 3 . 9 8 8 , ...taupenice. W AS »22,590 N O W « 1 9 , 5 8 8 I9QI O M » :B IU V A D A 1991 FOIID D VLO R BR XLT 1991 BXPL. XLT 1993 CHRYSLER M tW YOW O iAT. Ibly loaded, leatw. el wtwdckn-e, 40a 4WD, tocai'nade. alpwr Uxai trade, al power cxMpmmi. super UMded wtti every cptan. Ike new.SIK miea. equlrineni. suraoof flha^>. WAS *14 MS I S A U P M C B « 1 6 , 4 8 8 SALBFW CB * 1 4 , 9 8 8 s a l b f r ic b » 1 3 , 9 8 8NOW «12,988 Ю В О Ш А О «. AnVM aw., cat aànv veto, only lOK гт«я sALBnucB «1 2 tS 8 8 WA8M4,saa N O W « 1 1 , 9 8 8 GET HERE PAST! F T 1998 OODOB DAKOTA LBAUA * . АпИМ cai&. ЭЗК 019ГШ1 l991P0RDMe0 199Э FORD MUSTANOXXAT, AC cats.. PW. fl, PS. FB, only 1зкп«е«.шв new. S A LB PR KS * 9 9 8 8 199Э FORD B800RT WAOON LXAT, AC, ехпашр. s a l b h u c b « 9 , S 8 8 ÌSftiSSSK!,1SJ5SiSi5"^ '^ a a a W A 8*eeae S A u r m c B « 8 9 8 8 ^ O W « 7 9 8 8 198011-AUR>.A/C,o s A u r m c B « 6 9 8 8 19911 6 Ш 4X3s apd. ад:, caes.. ЦЯ. «цМса SALBFRICB * 6 9 8 8 f AT, AC aloy wtiedB, PS. PB. SALBFRICB * 5 5 8 Ì T I9 9 7 E L C A M N 0Паеакг.тшиаее.‘.АС.сам.,Э4Кгл1а1. ,шрегл1ое. M I M ' C O N D I T I O N ! « 1 4 , 9 9 8 J99S HONDA GRX5 apd. ад:, AM/m low rale*, red. SALBFRICB * 3 9 Ю 1971 V.W C O N V.BtVnyeMow. 1992 FORD RANGER XLT8 apd.. AM/1^ case,. АД:. cmiee. camper shel.ieK пШез. extra dean. NADA DOOK *11.993 S A L B m ic B « 9 5 0 0 19B7 MAZDA 4X4 SB'Ss spd.. Ад:. cau„ PS. re. tauah guard. ^ bedtoer.^wheeb. SALBFRICB « 5 9 8 8 8ALBPWCB«3^ BUDGET PRICED BUDGET PRICED! I 19вв HYUNDAI BXCBI.mies. 4apd. 1979070 C01i£CT0R'S ITEM! B A tB H u c B « 6 9 8 8 Wt‘ c.iii help v»i net th f i.ii (II truck you w.inl We цп.и.1п1(Ч' fiii.tiicmt;! W f c.in leestalilibh your trc d if We will sell 01 tiiide toi your ureseiit c.ii oi 1993 ESCORT OL WAGONAT. AC. HSK. 199aC0RSKA4*.1999 FORD TAim iS4<t.I993F0^1B »0 795 Silos Creek Parkway. Winston-Salem 723-890i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 H any Leonard tells Roy Wall and K en C assidy about his garden. H e say s he already h as som e potatoes a s big a s quart jars. Jessica Tutterow, 8, of Mocksville w atches anxiously a s Ken C assidy prepares her vanilla nnilkshake. - Photos by Jam M Barrlngw Milkshake Tradition Continues To Thrive A t Cassidy's Store By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise-Record A group of retired men sit in a comer discussing baseball and fann- ingT-justwhatyoumighlexpecltofind in an old counuy store. But across Ihe room, owner Ken Cassidy is busy at his milkshake ma- clune. Cassidy's Groceiy on U.S.158 is legendary in Davie County for its old- fa^oned milkshakes. Unlike the milkshakes you gel in ,mpsl restauranu, Cassidy makes his the same way his parents did 36 years ago - wilh ice cream, milk, fniit and some other special ingredients. He said he couldn't give away all his se- crets. James "Red" and Margaret Cassidy began making milkshakes al Cassidy's Grocery six years after they opened the store in 19S2. 'Back in my teens when Mom and Dad were making milkshakes I'd lell Ihe girls al school how good they were, sdthey'dget their parents lo bring them for milkshakes, and I could see Ihe girls," Cassidy said. ; He began helping his parents make milkshakes in 1958 and says no Iwo have ever been the same. "Every one is different because I do il from experience. I do nol pre-mea- suivanything,"saidCassldy, whotook over the store in 1989 after 25 years in banking. ' ' "It'sawholeloldifferentfifombank- ihg,''he said, Ixill'm at home here. Il's just like throwing Brer Rabbit in Ihe brier patch." He said he didn't want lo sell Ihe .fahilly business after his parents died. Hisbrother,HaTold.operalesaused ' carbusiness,C&HMotorCampany,at the same location and said he is also an experienced milkshake maker. ; ’ "Each milkshake is made in the cup ;; i|i which ills served, too thick to pour • ¡nhanoOier. Primary flavors are chocolate, va- nllla,'stniwbeny and banana. But, if he has Ihe ingredients, Ken Cassidy will make just about any kind of milkshake you request. Block cheny is anolher popular flavor, said Cassidy. He said his 2-year4>ld grandson, Sam, already comes inlo Ihe store to lell "Papaw" he wants a chocolate milkshake. When people ask what kind he pre fers, Cassidy says he's neverfound one he didn't like. "The best milkshake I ever made was wilh hoi com bread and fresh strawberries," he said but admitted some people might not like lhal par ticular flavor. In addition lo milkshakes, custom ers can get floats, sundaes and banana splits. Displayed behind the ice cream counter with the old-fashioned signs ore trophies and autographed baseballs from Cassidy's days as a little league and Babe Rulh coach. "I'm nol making a whole lot, but I'm having fun," Cassidy said. The little country store is conve nient for neighbors and mokes a nice gathering place for local retirees, said Cassidy. RoyWall,70,ofOakGroveChureh Road, said, “I Ihink Ihis is the gossip house - the place to catch up on the news." No politics is one rule lhal Cassidy said he tties carefully lo enforce with his customers. _ "Politics and business don't mix." lie said. Налу LeonardofFbster Daily Road goes lo Cassidy's Grocery almost ev ery day. He said, "You can get a good milkshake (at Cassidy's Grocery)." Cassidy said he could tell stories all day about his experiences al the suxe, including one about Iwo men who claimed Ihey had driven 100 miles for one of his milkshakes. New Arrivals SHEETS Allen, April and Sarah Sheets of : Mocksville announce Ihe birth of a : daughier and sister, Francis Koren Sheets, on June 29,1994, al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. Sheweighed9lbs. l5ozs.andwas ' 22-1/2 inches long.Malemal grand- parents areJimand Brenda Russell of : BoOnville. Maternal great-grandpar- : enli:are Mrs. Nina Eads and Ihe late : V e^r Eads ofBoonville and the late Janies and OcUvia Russell. PatemalgrandparentsareC.Lennie and Yvonne Sheets of Mocksville. ; Paternal great-g^dporents are Mrs. lla Sheets of Feetwood and Ihe late v iVten Sheets and the late Clyde and ¿Maiy Hutchins. RUSSELL Mark, Deborah and Gavin Russell announce Ihe arrival of Iheir new son and brolher, Collin Wayne, on July 11,1994, al Iredell Memorial Hospi tal. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Bob and Linda Lagle and Wayne and Sonja Russell, all of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Grace Lagle and Mildred Sherrill of Mocks ville and Lib Russell and Mary M iller of Statesville. i- r ; BJ. GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPfflCS Spedalisiiitf In Wedding fAd faoüly Portratture 998-7674 I A" у C assidy's G rocery h as all the features of an old-fashioned country store. Regular custom er Harry Leonard enjoys a straw berry milkshake. Bffl Nyen Truck & ttnport Sales l a r g e s t S e h e lio H o f I m p o r t s i n F o r s y t h C o u n t y SI U xus L84Q0, |adt grtwi w/gr*y Itathtr, 47K mllM, pricad balow NADA wholaaala, •26,500. 8585 UMier Roat • aeuMns, NC 910-766-4556 MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 O u r P lic a h w h td t M ouiU ing, B alan cin g N tw W r t S lu m Л R o ta tio n Hours; 7:30-5;30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday W ilm r s , S v c . O F F E R S F O R Y O U R T R A V E U N G N E E D S ; * A Profttslonal CImUr S tn lcti (only with txperiinetil drivm ) *U ltM odtlM C lC oaclu$ *4 7 Patungir Capacity and/or R u t Rooms ■tr Coach Efulppti Wilh liltphont For EmtrgtncUs •W ARANTEED THE NICEST AND CLEANEST AVAILABLE" Pictures • Prices • Informalion Available On Request O F F IC E : 910-367-7516 • H O M E : 910-367-7735 P.O . Box 293 • Boonville, N C 27011 WDSL A n d P la y Weekly Prize and $1,000 Grand Prize! Listen for Details: Monday thru Friday 7:40am, 1:40pm & 4:40pm Prizes Drawn At 5:10pm Each Friday «mSLBadlo-ISMAII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21,1994.. 9 Couple Mamed At Reeds Baptist Church . Quentonya Michele Charles of Lexington and Jason "Jay" Matthew Baily of Thomasville were united in j inarriage Saturday, June 11, at Reeds : Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Officiating ! ministers were the Revs. John Pace I and Coley Rimraer Jr. A program of wedding music was '. presented by Lynn Frank, organist; .' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Beck, soloists; and Dr. Randy Long, trumpeter, r '. Thebridc’scousin.DeAnnThorap- '. son of Lexington, was matron of • honor. Tiffany Sink was maid of i honor. Bridesmaids were Angela • Beck, Shelly Leonard, Tina Leonard f and Dana Leonard, all of Lexington; ■: ond Julie Wilson of Roleigh, •; Tony W. Baity wos his son's best man. Ushering were; Bcnjy Baity, i: Paul Baity. Brian Nicholson andTerry CBuie, all of Thomasville; Scotl Shoaf of Lexington; and Scott Hinesley of ; Raleigh. ; _ Child attendants were miniature • l^de and groom, Natalie Charies and ’.^iMarcus Baity. Brandi Thompson was '.'flower giri, and Andrew Baity was ::jing bearer. I The bride is the daughter of Mr. “ and Mrs. Quentin Charles of Lexing ton. She is a graduale of West David son High School. She atlendcd the University of North Carolina at Char lotte and Davidson Communily Col lege. She graduated from Miller Motte Business College with a diploma in . medical ofrice assistant. She is em- : ployed by Dr. Robert A. Team as a ' medical office assistant. ' The bridegroom's parenis arc Mr. - and Mrs. Tony Baity of Thomasville. Vi if _ Mrs. Jason M atthew Baity ... w as Quentonya Michele Charles He is a graduate of Denton High School. He atlendcd High Point Uni versity and Davidson County Com munity College. He graduated from Basic Law Enforcement Training and is employed as a customs protection officer with Starmount Properties in Greensboro. The couple spent their honeymoon in Orlando, Fla., and attended Disneyworld. Tliey arc at home at Annette Circle, Lexington. The bride's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G.N. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville. Receplion Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in Ihe couplc's honor, outdoors in the church gazebo. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at Reeds Bopiist Church Fellowship Hall. Invited guests included wedding party, family members, and out-of- town guests. Bridal Parties • A miscellaneous shower was held al Ihe bride's paivnts' home April 17, given by the bride's family. • A pool party inhonor of the bridal couple was heldonMay2l,givenby Shelly and Dana Leonard and Teny Buie. • The bridesmaid's luncheon was held al Ihe home of James Shoaf on June 4, given by Virginia Shoaf, auni ofthe bride. Assisting in serving were Stephanie Shoaf and Betty Shoaf. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Nancy Baity, aunt of the groom, on May 28 olher home. • A wedding breakfast was held poolside al the home of Bill Melton (Mocksville) given by Marelha Melton, aunt of tbe bride; DeAnn Thompson, cousin of the bride; Tina Leonard; and Linda Leonard. Assist ing in .serving was Gilda Howard. AdvanœNews . By Edilh Zimimmian ; Advance CorTMpondent Bible School was held last week al tlie Melhodisl Church wilh an over- ^ e atlendance of 30children. Thanks : io Donna Comalzer and Kay Dunn, ;■ directors, for a job well done. Among the visilors at church Sun- ’ day were Chris and Melinda ' Beauchamp and Iheir children i Amanda, Alex and Conrad. Also Bobby and Kim Algood and daughter - Kelly. : TheAdvanceVFWPosi87l9hon- ; ored Taylor Howard as Commander ■;of Ihe Post from 1985-1994 wilh a liilnner al the VFW Hall on Saturday ' nighl. A plaque was presented to Mr. ' Howard with Ihese dales engraved on ,t|. Al Ihe lower part of plaque was v'fflgraved "A Christian Gentleman". ' CharlesCraven.lhenewCommander, presented the plaque to Mr. Howard along wilh a monetary gift. A picture ofMr. Howanl, plus the plaque, were hung on the wall al Ihc VFW Hall. House guesls of Mr. and Mrs. ЙПО News Charies Craven last week were grand sons David andJames Craven of Win- ston-Salcm. The boys attended the Bible School al Melhodisl Chureh. Amy Jackson ofJacksonville, FI a., Laura Sweet and daughter Emeline of Santa Bort)ara, Calif., visited their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Gasparrini for a few days this week. Mrs. Mono Polls will enter Baptist Hospital on Thursday for major back surgery where she will have vertebra in her spine fused together. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mona vis ited Mrs. Doris Cope and Mrs. Geor gia Foster Salunlay taking each of these ladies home baked rolls and pound cake. Amanda Hendrix attended Volley Ball camp at Catawba campus in Sal isbury last week. Maureen Christian, Faye Bodsford and Phyllis Davis of Winston-Salem visited Iheir aunt, Mrs. Georgia Fos ter, last Thursday. Tracy Spry is attending Summer Music Camp al UNC-G this week. Mrs. Grace PoUs relumed home Friday from Forsyth Hospital where she spent 10 days for treatment of a blood clot in her left leg. Get well wishes go out to her. Sympathy is expressed to Gariand Bowen's family in his dealh. Sympa thy to Chariie Latham's family in the death of his mother, Mrs. Mildred Lahtam, also the Mrs. Julia Patton family in the dealh of her brother-in- law, Eddie Morrison and to Mrs. Geor gia Foster in the death of her nephew Sam Davis Jr. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Sarah Bailey of the Comatzer communily Iasi Friday aftemoon. Ray Sheets of Okanogan, Wash., arrived Tuesday to spend several weeks with his stepmother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. For the pasl Ihree Sundays Harold Zimmerman has been niling in al Ihe Eibaton Charge preaching at Bailey's Chapel, Elbavilie and Fullon while the pastor, the Rev. Wayne Buff has been in school at Duke. This pasl Sunday Harold spoke al all Ihree churehes; Bailey's Chapel al 9 a.m., Fulton at 10 a.m. and Elbaville al 11 a.m. Mrs. Mamie Jean Hartman, Mrs. Thelma Trent, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and Mrs. Edilh Zimmerman attended Ihe Open House and ceremonies al Davidson County Communily Col lege in Mocksville Sunday ollemoon. Mrs. Georgia Fosler and son C. W. Foster Jr. visited their sister and auni, Mrs. Patsy Jordan at Brian Nursing Home in Salisbury. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman in Fork Sun day nighl. Sarah Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman in ForkSunday night. Sarah Zimmerman is recuperating from major surgery she had al Davis Hospital in States ville. The Rev. Mary Berridge and her sister, Mrs. Rosiland Morris of Win ston-Salem were Saturday visitors of Edith Zimmerman. ■tfy Nora Lalham 'pino Corr«8pondenl 'The children of Mrs. Elma Dull •"gave her a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday for her 86lh birthday. Those .'^lending were Gilbert and Mildred ;bull Reovis, Gene and DeWilla Dull Smith, Coleen Dull, Calvin and ;MarIene Dull Trivelle, and Jimmy [and Liz Dull. ■ The members of Wesley Chapel Church gave Breni and Tina Cobble a ;shower on Sunday afternoon for Iheir :;little daughter, Brittiney. Eveiyone enjoyed homemade icecieamandcake ;allerwanls. Special guests were the ^grandfather, Vemon Dull and Rulh Davis. Also we were happy that Mrs. Elma Dull was able to come. We were glad to have Lan-y Horn and Lois Tullerow visiting us at Wesley Chapel on Sunday. Lelia and James Essie spent last week al Banner Elk attending Leila's college reunion al Lees-McRae. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Lowery of Atlanta, Ga. are spending a few days wilh Bob and Louise Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Whalen of Long Island, N.Y., slopped by to see Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rawlings on Sun day. They ure interested in locating in this area. LaVelle Harris of the play "A Good Man is Hani to Find" will beperfonned al Ihe B.C. Brock Auditorium at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday, July 30. Produced by DeGraye Productions, theplayisgearedlowoidsteeringyoung people away from drugs and other de- stractive habits. \Noman Fulfills Lifelong Dream 'Four G)rners News ■By Marie While ;Four Conwra Corraspondenl > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smilh and /Charlolle, Mr.andMrs. RichordSmilh ;ond Brad of Kemersviile, Mr. and :Mrs. Ellioli Smilh and children of 'Randleman, Mr. and Mrs. Zero Smilh ;andboys, Ronnie Smith, Mr. ond Mrs. ;Donny Smith and children of Mocks- ;villc, and Jury, Shane and Amanda ;Polls hoda cook-out Salunloy night at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh honoring Kenny, Zero ond Ri- chani Smilh for their birthdoys. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark White visited Mr. and Mrs. Woldon Reovis Sundoy nighl. Dewey Rolledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Rolledge Jr. and Williom Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. recently. Barbara Hollemon of Cooleemee recently goi о chance to live oul one of her lifelong dreoms. Borbora and her husband Robert Hollemon left for Maggie Valley July I. Thai night Barbara performed a gos pel song before a group of several hundred people. A woilress ot one ofthe reslauronls Uk Hollemans visited told them she used lo sing countiy and gospel songs with the band leader of The Stomping Ground. Leoming of Boibora's inleresl in music, the woilress introduced her lo the bond leoder. He invited Borbara lo perform on sloge thol evening. Performinginchiirchesfor 25 years, she said, "h wos the first lime I'd ever sung 01 a ploce like thol. h was one of my dreams." "We hod 0 greol lime," she soid. This wos Ihe Hollemons' fiisl vocolion since their honeymoon lo Moggie Vol ley aboul five years ago. IJoppa Included In Art Exhibit ; Artworks Gallery is presenting a ;New Members Show with Chris Floty, ^'pointings, Duncon Lewis, bronze ;sculplure, and Inez Ruchle, phologra- ,:phy. The exhibh rans from Aug. 5 - "Sept. 2. The opening receplion is Friday, Aug. 5, from 7-9 p.m. The exhibil is free and open to the public. Flory is showing small oil land- scapesofSalemLakeandJoppaCem- etery. Habitat for Humanity uf Davie County is forming a board of direc tors. The steering committee of Habitat Davie is opening its board of directors to anyone who wishes to serve or nominate someone to the position. Bo.ird members will be required lo serve on o working Habitat commit tee and attend monthly meetings. The board will serve to direct and monitor the activities of Habitat for Humanity ofDavie Counly. Habitat Davie would like lo fill roughly nine positions on the board. Committee choirs will olso serve on Mrs. Jeffrey Odell Boger ... was Kim Marie O pferwan Opferm an-Boger Couple M arried The wedding of Kim Morie Opferman lo Jeffrey Odell Boger, bolh of Route 2, Mocksville, was held Sat- unlay, July 16, al 6 p.m. at Farming ton Baplisi Church wilh ihe Rev. Roy Beals officiating at Ihe double-ring ceremony. Maid of honor was Kathy Opfennan. Bridesmaids were Marie Woricmosler, Debbie Disherand Lynn Belliolti. Odell Boger was his son's best man. Ushering were Ken White, Rick Ellis and Brenl Shoaf. Child allendonls were Julie Jaime, flowergiri, and Ben Boger,ringbearer. The bride is a graduate of Bethel Park Senior High School and School ofComputerTechnology, Piitsb'urgh, Pa. She is employed by USAir.’Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. R!il|ih Opferman of Bethel Park, Pa. ' The bridegroom's parents are'-Mr. and Mrs. Odell Boger of Roul'f 2, Mocksvillc. He is a graduale of Davie High School and North Carolinil Stljie University with a bachelor's degHee. He is employed by R.J. Reytidlds Tobacco Company. Following a wedding trip'ro Sequim, Wash., Ihecouple will miike their home in Mocksvillc. ' , Club Members Leant About Upcoming Trips At Meeting On July 1Í ByRubyMcBridc Club Reporter East Davic Club met July 11 al 10:30 o.m. al Bethlehem Melhodisl Chureh wilh IS members prescnl. President Hollis Smilh called Ihe meeling to onler wilh devolions by Stella Clinard, after which she had all to pray the Lonl's Prayer. Lois Stephens hod the roll call, and read the minutes. Ruby McBride^avc the trea.surer's report. The club Ihcn had the business part and Lois Stephens lold aboul some trips mei|i- bers could take. The meeling came lo a close and everyone played biiy>o before a covered-dish lunch. Performers include Chad Ijomes, Ann Bridges, Dairen Parker, Broderick Sings, Candace Gray and Kimloy McCoricle. For more informalion, contact GloriaOiayal704-278-0932otRhonda Grant 01704-634-9408. Homemakers Visit Canon Village The nexl mceling will be Aug.J9 ol 7:30 p.m. al Bethlehem United Meth odist Church. OurSm -AnnuaI; Wine Sale Habitat Fomiing Directors Board the Board of Directors, bringing the total number of board members to twenty. BoonI positions will rolote on a one 10 ihree-yeor bosis. Habitat Dovie wishes to recruit board members who rcprescnl Dovie County's mony communities and will enable Habitat for Humanily ofDavie Counly to reach ils goal lo "provide a dcccnl house in a decent communily for all of God's people" in each of Davie's communities. Nominations and interest in Habi tat Davie's Board of Directors should be directed lo Diane Crotts, 998-8860 or Neal Essie 998-0800. The Redland Extension Homemak ers visited Cannon Village in Kannapolis on July 9. EighI members atlendcd. The group had breakfast in Salisbury. Al Connon Villoge many shops were vis ited. For lunch Ihe group olc with special guesls Vickie ond Emily Riniz, daughter and gronddaughter of Mitzi Foster, After lunch the women continued shopping until 4:30 p.m. The group traveled home wilh many packages. Golden Agers Have Picnic At Rich Park . ThcGoldenAgeClubhadopicnic lunch at Rich Park July 6 wilh 17 memben and five guesu present. Julie Jones picked the guitar and Dorothy Whilaker led Ihe group in singing "Balllc Hymn of ihe Repub lic" ond "America The Beautiful." Rulh Jones led Ihe devotions, clos ing wilh Julie Jones singing "Blessed Assurance." During the business session, Bar bara Thomlon told of Ihe upcoming trips: The Calawba Queen, Aug, 17; Abbeyville, S.C., Sepl. 2-3; Niagara Falls, Sepl. 12-16. The nexl meeling will be Aug. 3 in Ihe Easl Room. . ¡-I; Over 500 casesi : Prices Below WhoiesauI л еЬ га Р К Ё Ё ^ Case of Fine Wine S at. J u l y2 3 - 9 a m -1 1 pnì Th e Sawtooth Building226N,MARSHALirSr; WiNSrO.N-SÀUK910/761-0674 F r e e P ariЛП major credit cards ;10 -.DAVIE COUNTY ENTÌÉRPRÌSE RECORD, thui^dayV JutyZ t, 1994 Salem Methodist Church Was Organized In The Early 1800s Salem United M ethodist Church is located oH Davie A cadem y R oad in w estem Davie. 'Horn In The West' To Sponsor Davie Night On Friday, July 22 ' " ’Hom in Ihc West" outdoor drama In 'Siione will host "Davie Counly Might'' on Friday, July 22. Residents of Davie County will be adiiliited for that evening's perfor- niimteforhalftheregulartickelprice. ’ "Horn in the West", the nation's third oldest outdoor historic drama, tells the story of the early settlers of the North Carolina High Country, and follows the exploits of one group of settlers from their departure for the mountains after the Battle of Alamance (aided by legendary fron tiersman Daniel Boone), through the settlement of the mountain country, to a final conflict at the Battle of King's Mountain. For 43 years, audi- Seniors Play 'Noah's Ark' Game The Cooleemee Senior Citizens iiielJuly 11 at the First Baptist Church with‘36 members and one visitor present. ' 'Themeetingwascalledtoonlerby Ihe president. ' 'The group sang "Softly and Ten- derl/," followed by prayer. ''The minutes were read, the trea surer and sunshine reports given. Eight members had celebrated birthdays in April, May and June, the oldest being 87. The Rev. Claudia Harrison from the West Rowan Charge (Ebenezer and Cleve!and)liad Ihc devotions. Her text was taken from Psalms 86:7, "A Prayer of David." Everyone played a game, "Noah's Ark." The meeting adjourned wilh Ihe singing of Ihe club song followed by prayer. The next meeling will be July 25 at Ridenhour Arbor. This will beacook- oul of hot dogs and hamburgers. Bladys Jones Wins Door Prize By Margaret Polls ¿lub Reporter ' Advance senior citizens met July 47 lii'Advance Communily Building with 12 members and one visitor present. ; Taylor Howard had charge of the ^votions reading scripture from Daily Bread, telling a story about a little boy at bcdlirae. ; In the absence of the president Arthur Dean, Ruby Markland pre sided. She called the meelingloorder. SudieHowaiJ.secrelary.readmin- .Ute^and roll call. ; Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Sudie and Taylor Howard and Frank Bonardi. Gladys Jones won the door prize. Theclubhad$ll.15collection.Ilwas decided lo go lo Clemmons Kitchen next monlh for lunch. Il was decided to have Ruby Markland and Margaret Polls go lo Davie Village to play bingo wilh residents each Friday in Decem ber. Irene Fuller announced Ihe an nual picnic Ocl. I al Center Arbor 11:30-2. Bring a covered dish. Members played bingo with Ihe following as winners: Pauline Bamey, Rulh Bamey, Margaret Potts, Gladys Jones and Lois Hanes. Oak Cirove United Methodist Church S u n d a y , J u l y 2 4 S p e a k e r f o r I h e 1 1 :0 0 a .m , w o r s h ip s e r v ic e w i l l b e R e v . D o n a ld F u n d e r b u r k Worship -11:00 a.m. • Lunch - 12:30 p.m. Song Service - 1:30 p.m. Special music for the song service by: S o u n d s o f F a i lh 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 . Your friendship is tiieir American dream. * ,Ex|) fall, Europe sends us its best students. Choose from among hundreds of English- j'siMfking teenagers wtio are eager to spend a year attending high school and tjecoming a • nttmber of an American family. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending ! money. Nest families provide room, beard, and a caring family environment. ; Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student is an eduatlonal and cultural experience for the whole family. For more information on hosting call: R on & P atty Brow n EF Educational Foundation aiO-Sflfl-fiilSA , /J iP ft ■ forForeign Study IWIWO-OW» ‘ Foui«i«ik»i anon-profilorsmiwiion Or u N 1-WNM44HARE. ences have thrilled to Ihe explohs of Daniel Boone and the frontiersmen who settled the rugged mountains of North Caiolina in an inspired bid for freedom. Hom in Ihe West runs nightly, ex cept Mondays, through Aug. 20, at Ihe Daniel Boone Arophilhealre in Boone. Salem United Methodist Church is located approximately eight miles west of Mocksvillc al 169 Salem Church Road, off Davic Academy Road. While the exact date of organiza tion is not known, il is believed lo have been in Ihe early 1800s. One of the oldest marked graves in the cem etery has deceased. 1817. The first church building was of logs, heated with a fireplace and served as the communily school also. The log church was replaced wilh a while frame building in 1880. This building had Iwo front doors, wilh Ihc ladies entering on the left, Ihe men on the right. Candles weie used for lighting, later to be replaced with kerosene lamps. Heat was provided from a wood stove in Ihc center of Ihc building. Many of Ihe first chureh members саше on horseback, so Ihere was a "upping block" for Ihe women. In later years Ihe Iwo side doors were replaced wilh a centered double door way. A iwo-story annex of six Sunday School rooms was added in 1939. These rooms were heated with indi vidual heolers. Electricity was turned on in Ihe communily in September, 1,939, and an oil furnace replaced Ihe wood stoves in Ihe late 1940s. The sanctuary of thisbuilding was remod eled in 1954, wilh cement walks be ing poured and grass .sowed on the church lawn in 1955. Following an extensive study of whether lo remodel, or construct a new building, u building fund was established in 1967, and on Dec. 4, 1969, a groundbreaking service was held for the present brick structure containing sanctuary, fellowship hall, and seven classrooms. The Consecra- tionScrvicewasheldonNov. 1,1970. Salem isap.'irtof Ihc Davie Charge, Lexington District, Westem North Carolina Confcrencc. The Davie Charge was originally a seven-point work, bul presently Iwo-point, Salem and Center churches. The parsonage is located al491 Salisbury St., Mocks ville. Worship and Sunday School ser vices are held each Sunday, worship at 9:45 a.m., first, second, and fifth Sundays, wilh S.S. for all ages al 10:45. Worship is at 11 a.m. on the third and fourth Sundays with S.S. al 9:45. The United Methodisl Men meet on Ihe firsl Sunday of cach monlh for breakfast in the fellowship hall at7:30 a.m. and the United Methodist Women meet on the sccond Wednesday monthly al 7:30 p.m. The UMYF meet at 5 p.m. on the first and third Sundays, and a Children's Fellowship, ages Kinder garten - 5lh Grade, is held at 5 p.m. on the fourth Sunday monthly. A Children's Choir meets each Monday evening, and Adult Choir meets ori Wednesday evening. Vacation Bible School will be held July 31 - Aug. 4 wilh classes for ages 2 - adult, 7-9 p.m. Closing fellowship and program will be held on Ihe 5lh. The 1994 theme is "Under the StorytellingTrec.ParahlesJesusTold" Annual Homecoming will be held on Sunday, Aug. 21, wilh S.S. at 9:45, worship at 11, wilh the traditional- "lunch on Ihe grounds" immediately after, and .singing in Ihe aflenioon. The Rev. James White who served the Davie Charge, 1961-63 will be guest speaker. White is serving Lee's Chapel. Greensboro. Anyone in Ihe arca may be a part of any, or all of the church services and special programs. The Rev. Gary Kling isihe minister, and Sam Daywalt is Sunday School Superintendent. Special Resources: Tme Greatness By Lewis Savage John Wayne was a great actor. You remember "riding Ihe range" wilh him and his "side-kicks" as Ihey would clean out the bad and restore the good. Law and order was always in full supply when "John“ and his buddies came on the scenc. The songs of the old west were sung by his fiying bullets. Bul one doesn't have to be a John Wayne, or any other actor, in order to be great. ^ Washington,LincoIn,Jefferson,Jackson,Wilson,Hoover,Roosevelt, 'Eisenhower, Kennedy, Carter, Richard and Ronald, were all great (and you may not agree) presidents, who served their nation wilh all Ihe ability they had (and some, maybe, didn't have much). Regardless of "Ihe party,” they were our men, our presidents, and il was our God- given duty to respect and obey them as such. But one doesn't have to be president of Ihis nation, or king of another, to be great. From a professional point of view, the life of Jesus is not very impressive. He had no high education; he was not a scientist, a doctor, or lawyer. As a worid traveler, he does not qualify. He wasn't a political leader, made no earth-shaking decisions, yet his life has become Ihe pattem of trae greatness. One key is that he lived a life of service, "one that went about doing good" to those around him. The "mother of the sons of Zebedee" is found all over our nation and among God's people today. Parenls desire more that their children succeed than that Ihey serve. A lesson deeply needed today is "Whoso ever would be great among you shall be your servant" (Matthew 20:20- 28). It was recently reported, and refreshing to read, that "most of Ihe jobs in the future will be in service - which means taking care of one another." Here, then, is Ihe possibilily that Ihe caring for one's fellow- man may become a habil as well as a job. It might even lead us away from Ihe present American creed of "every man for himself," inlo what one calls "a deep sense of our own unimportance and a deep conviction of the importance of others." In a religious magazine*, some years ago, Ihis slatemeni appeared: "The only way to greatness is through nothingness, for greatness is of God. Il cannot enler into a person until the person has become nothing, therefore, empty; thus able lo receive greatness. Greatness comes as a gin which no man can eam. He can only, wilh God's help, empty himself to receive il." Does not this have the ring of Ihe apostle Paul in Phil. 2:5-11 which states Ihat Christ "emptied himself,taking upon him the form of a servant?" God therefore exalted him. Paul begins ihis slalement by saying, "Let Ihis mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus." Paul's concept is not something Ihat went out of date with Ihe first century. It will wotk when we work it. How many times did Jesus tell his disciples that service is a virtue and humility is greatness? Hear him: "If any man desire to be first, Ihe same shall be last of all, and servant of all." (Mark 9:35) When Jesus gave Ihe disciples a lesson in humility, while washing their dirty feet, - he said this: "If I then, your Lord and Master, have washed your feel; you also should wash the feel of one another." (John 13:14) A person is great when he bends his back lo wash the feel, or bathe another person who is in needof such services and cannot help himself. Jesus was great. Money cannot buy tnie greatness. We cannot pay someone to perform our services to others no more than we can pay someone to be baptized for us, or to do any other act of good or greatness for us, when we are physically and mentally able to do Ihem ourselves. What makes a person truly and sincerely great? His willingness to do Ihe little things when they are needed. His (her) willingness to serve wilhoutexpecting or desiring any reward. One willing to te just another good Samaritan. (Luke 10:30-37) "Go and do likewise." • Wesleyan Methodisl 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 M O C K S V U E ■ M U E R S S U m y ‘TogM tM rW *D oltBM w ‘ South ItalnStTM l 7 0 4 - C 3 4 - S I 1 S Ш П Ю I M M n C O M P A N Y i--»— BmmIивпбпе п о м H oeluvlllt,N C2702S 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 1 1 4 0 J O N H H . M e O A M E L f tS O N O AHwd'HieCtiuteh 01 YMr Choice Н«ЧМ1П8.>11ос1шуМе . 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 4 0 3 1 D M T M C O O N T Y E M N N O O H E JU I 077YadMnvill*Rowi MoeiMviil«, NC 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 4 2 0 7 J . P . O I E B I M U M 6 C 0 . , M C . •М и га ol DAISY FLOUR W kCuM mBlM M i D 4)O tSt,lloclnvlll«,N C Т М - Ш - М М EATON F U M E R A I H O M E A TradUion of Caring..., 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-04-2148 r O S I E R - R M I G N D H N C C O M M N Y W IiiiM boroSlrM i MoelMviii«,NC 27020 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S H f f n O D U M H E N I M U E T C O . Rout* 0, Box 163 M oelnviii«,NC 27020 7 0 4 4 0 2 - 9 0 0 0 НпЫнп! R в A L T T ^ H HItdM PreM nkNnlPiik Highway IM a M l, Advme* ______e i e < i M « a 1 Л Н Ю 1 G O H M N Y leaShMk StTMt M ocl»vlll«,NC2702e 7 0 « 4 3 4 - 2 Ш H R I E R W E L D U IG«ммкАтам P.0 .B 0XS21 Hwy. SOI 8. MoeiwvlU«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - в 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 iìGE sissezHKhMylM, « Н И - ! »_____ J B T C O C O ., M C . М впиШ ипгО ! HtlrStleoEquipininl In The HilMale Community R o u ta l' Advance, NC 27000 9 1 0 - i a - S 1 9 3 CLEM M O NS B O D Y SH O P Complata Paint & Bodywork ' Foreign t Donwwc IM JMMi Owner & Operalor IW74 BMkner St., WInMon-SaInn -A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - OtAuaries Rev. Irvin L. Wallace Tlii; Rev. Irvin Luihcr Wallace: of Route 2. Harmony, died Saturday, July 16,1994,atSlatcsvileBibIeCamp in Boone after a sudden illness. He was born Aug. 25, 1918, in IredellCoumy lo Ihe late LutherCoxie Wallace and Lillie L. Johnson Wallace. . He was a graduate of Ihe Harmony schools and attended Pledmonl Bible College In Winslon-Salem. Wallace was Ihe former trustee of Piedmont BibleCollcge and waspastorof Dam ascus Baptist Church. He was a minister for over44 years, sometimes .serving iwo parishes al once including Mt. Zion Baptist Church in YadkinCounly for 38years, —Norlh-Oak Ridge-Baptisl-Church-in Vadkin Coumy, Society BaplisI Church in Da vie Couniy, Belhel Bap tist Church in Alexander County and Lmney's Grove BaplisI Church in Alexander Coumy, Wallace helped organize, and was piesident of, Statesville Bible Insti tute in Statcsvile and was director of the Statesville Bible Camp in Boone for 35 years. He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Juanita York; 4 sons, Michael W. Wallace of Olin, Chris E. Wallace, J. Mark Wallace and Brian A. Wallace, all of Harmony; 2 daughters. Dr. Linda <W. Recce of Sugar Grove and Mre. ;'Juanila W. Wallace of Harmony: 12 t'grandchildren: a brolher, Theodore ?H. Wallace of Union Grove: and o[ie isisler, Mrs. LaVeme W. Sullivan of '.;Stalesville. A sister, Mrs. Lola W. Mapstead, ;:prcceded him in deaU). ;; Funeral services were al 3 p.m. ;:July 18 at Damascus Baptist Church ;with Ihe Revs. Joe Bell and Jay r№)liday officialing. Burial followed :at Holly Springs BaplisI ChurchCem- jetery. .7 Memorials may be made to Slales- lyille Bible Camp, c/o Mr. Charles Johnson, Rt. 2, Box 240, Statesville, •NC 28677 or Holly Springs Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mrs, 'Elaine Felmster, Rt. 1, Hamplonville, ■NC 27020. ?erryW.Reid - Jerry Wayne Reid, 48, of Thomasville died Monday, July 18, 3994, at 7:20 a.m. in Coinmunity Ceneral Hospital. - He was bom March 20, 1946, in iorsyth County, a son of William M. and Thelma Griffin Reid. \ He was a resident of the Thomasville area all his life and was a graduate of Ledford High School in J964. He had been employed at Thomasville Furniture Ind., was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a mem- fer of Shady Grove United Melhodisl Church. Surviving are his molher and fa ther. William "Bill" and Thelma Reid .¿f Winston-Salem; 2 sislers, Donna pavis of Mocksville and Alice Faye Stuckey of Morganton: and a brother, Howard Reid of Denver, N.C, 1 Thefunenilwastobeheldat3p.m. Wednesday, July 20, at Shady Grove United Melhodisl Church by the Revs. Jim Martin and Thomas S. Lee Jr. Burial was lo follow in the church cemetery. ' Memorials may be directed to Shady Grove United Methodist Church Building Fund, 167 Shady Grove Church Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27107. Carrie H. Neal I; Carrie Bell Horn Neal. 94. of Oak Haven Rest Home, formerly of Route 6. Mocksville. died Tuesday. July 12. 1994. at the home. She had been in iieclining health. ij BomJan.8,1900,inDavieCounly. Mrs. Neal was a daughter of the late George and Galena Frost Horn, i; Shespenttheraajorilyofherlifein ^lumbus. Ohio, where she was an Ktive member of Rehobeth Temple Holiness Church. She relumed to NorthCarolinain I987and lived with it cousin. Lucille Ijames of Mocks ville. and attended Clement Grove Church of God. J She was preceded in death by her Qrsl husband. Walter Maxwell, and ^ r second husband. Ollie Neal. “ Sheissurvivedbyobrolher.Hubert Hom of Columbus, Ohio, !; Funeral services were held Satur- <toy. July 16. al Moirison-Studevent IJineral Home Chapel, conducted by Elder I.W. Ijames, Burial followed on Sunday. July 17. at Palmetto Church Cemeteiy, Paul Myers I’aiil Myers. 74. of Raleigh died Sunday. July 17» I‘J94,;il Hill HavL-n Convalescent Cenler in Raleiyh. He was born Feb. 18, 1920, in Davidson Couniy to William S. and Annie Iwerhart Myers. He served in the U.S. Navy during WW II. He had lived in Winslon- Salem from 1944 to 1992. He retired from Western Electric svith 36 years of service. He was a member I*io- neer Masonic Lodge «685 A.F.&A.M. and Past Masteroflhe Lodge. He was also a member of Ardmore Baptist Church. Surviving arc his wife, Hilda Gee Myers of the home; u daughter. Lynn BelhMyer.sofRaleigh;4sislers,Allcc -Thompson and Louise-Fausl,-both of- Greensboro, Susie Perdue of Thomasville and Odes.sa Clifford of Charlotte; 4 brothers. Harry Myers of McKksville, Leo Myers of Winslon- Salem, Chester and Stimpson Myers, bolh ofThomasville. and a number of nieces and nephews. Masonic graveside rites were given by Pioneer Lodge #685 al 11 a.m. Wednesday al Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Dr. J.L. Wilson and ihe Rev. James Newsom officiating. The fajnily request that memorials be made to Hospice of Winston-Sa- lem/Forsylh Couniy, 1100-C S. Slriitford Rd.. Winsion-Salem, NC 27103-3200. Anthony J. Greco Anthony J. Grcco of Bermuda Run died Tuesday, July 19,1994, al For syth Memorial Hospital, The funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, July 22, al Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons by Father Thomas Walsh. Burial will, follow al Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. He was born March 24, 1922, in New York City to Louis and Rose Greco. An Army veteran of WWII, he, along with his family Tirm, Midhattan Woodworking, was a na tionally prominent figure in the field of architectural woodworking. His company's work featured in many high profile projects during Ihe 1950's and I960's. These included several pavillions at the 1964 Worid's Fair, Columbia University, and Cornell World Headquartere. In Ihe late 1960's, he went on to build a new business, Yonker:. Ply wood Manufacturing into a nation ally recognizcd supplier of wall pan els and doors for architectural interi ors. Since his retirement in 1980, he has helped guide the business started by his Iwo sons. United Plywood In dustries in Mocksville. Surviving are his wife of 46 years, Carmelia E. Greco and bolh sons: Louis J. Greco of Clemmons and Ralph J. Greco of Bermuda Run; 2 grandchildren: 2 brothers, Edmund Grcco of New York imd Michael Greco of Connecticut and a sister. Gloria Surace of New Jersey. The family will receive friends at Vogler and Sons Funeral Home in Clemmons Thursday evening from 7- 9 p.m. Memorials may be made lo Holy Family Caiholic Church. Mildred W. Latham Mrs. Mildred Walker Latham. 79. of Angell Road. Mocksville.died early Tuesday, July 19, 1994. in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in de clining health. Funeral services will be al 2 p.m. Thursday at Eatons Baptist Church with the Revs. David Gilbreath and W.E. Pettilt officialing. Burial will be in the church cemeteiy. Mrs. Latham was bom in Davie County June 23. 1915. to the late Eddie Green and Lula Tutterow Walker and had been with Black welder Manufacturing for 25 years. She was a member ot Ealons Baptist Church.- Survivingare her husband. Charlie Millard Lalham of the home; 2 sons. William Chariie Latham of Advonce and John Ray Latham of Mocksvillc; adaughter.PatriciaBowersofMocks- ville: 7 gnmdchildren; a great-grand- child:4sisiers, Betty WalkerGrissom, Gale Walker Kelly and Janie Walker Kooniz. all of Mocksville. Pauline Walker Davis of Welcome; and 3 brothers. Ray Johnson Walker. Ed S. Walker and Jack E. Walker, all of Mocksville. Terri T. Carter Mrs. Terri Dawn Taylor Carter, 36, of East Bend and formeriy of Mocksvillc, died Saturduy, July 16, 1994, al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Funcnil services were held al 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 19, ul The Episco pal Church of the Ascension at Fork, conducted by the Revs. Edwin Bailey und Kermit Boiley. Burial followed in the church cemetery. She W.1S bom Jan. 13. 1958, in Davie Couniy, a daughter of James Clyde and Rosa Lee Jones Taylor of Mocksvillc. She was a member of The Episcopal Church of Ihc Ascen sion at Fork. She also was employed wilh Shores Cleaners in Winslon-Sa- -lem,------------------------------------------- Sam S. Davis Jr. SamSyc Davis Jr., 69,of Winston- Salem died Thursday, July 14, 1994, at Meadowbrook Terrace. He was bom March 25, 1925, in DavieCounty. He was of the Method ist faith and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after 32 years of .service. He was preceded in death by his father, Sam Sye Davis Sr. He is survived by 2 daughters, Sandra Odom of Lexington and Brenda Myers of Winston-Salem; 5 grandchildren: a great-grandchild: 2 sislers, Doris Yountz and Nancy Woosley, both of Winston-Salem: 3 . brothers, Charles Okes of High Point, Jimmy and Johnny Davis, bolh of Winston-Salem: a .special aunt. Davie Literacy CourTcil; —i To Sponsor Worloho^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, July 21,1994 - II Surviving in addition to her par ents are herhusband, Stephen Vemon Carter of the home: a son, Larry Michael Owens of the home; 2 step sons. Will and Kcnric Corter of the home: and a brother, Monte Taylor of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to The Episcopal Church of the Ascension nt Fork, Route 2, Advance, NC 27006. Hubert Eugene Hallman Hubert Eugene Hallman, 59, of 320 Fleming Road, Woodleaf, was dead on arrival al Rowan Memorial Hospi tal Sunday evening. He was bom on June 11,1935 in Davie County to the late Albert T. and Maggie R. Simonlon Hallman. He at tended Davie County Schoolsand was a retired employee from Roy Koontz Sawmill Co. He is survived by: his wife, Doris Hallman of the home: a daughter, Eugenia Davis of Salisbuiy; two sis ters, Mrs. Ora Neely of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Augusia H. Gaiiher of Mocksville. Funeral services will be held al 2 p.m. Saturday at Rock Hill Church of Christ in Rowan County with a local minister officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends Sat urday at 1 p.m. al the chureh. The body is at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville. Geòrgie Foster of Advance and his stepmother, Viola Davis of Winston- Salem. A private graveside service was held on Saturday. July 16, by Ihe Rev. Bryce Smith. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Assn., Region 3, 1386-A Weslgate Center Dr., Win- ston-Salem, NC 27103. Church Women Plan Program At Nursing Home № Women of Ihe Evangelical Lutheran Church in America of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 High way 601 Soulh, Mocksville, will present a devotional program at the Lutheron Nursing Home in Salisbury on July 20 at 7 p.m. Under the leadership of Bccky Brown, the group will interact with residenls, share readings, and sing hymns. Judith McBride is acting presi dent of the Holy Cross Women of the ELCA. Leading worship is only one ofthe ways the Women of The ELCA sup port the Lutheran Nursing Home. Residents are adopted and remem bered at holidays and throughout the year, bingo prizes are provided, and birthday parties are sponsored. The Davie Couniy Literacy Coun cil will sponsor a workshop to train volunteers who wish lojoin Ihe coun cil in teaching adults to read. • The course consists of four ses sions which will meet at the Davie '.Campus of Davidson County Com munity College, Aug. 23, 25, and 30 and Sept. I from 6-9 p.m. Tlie course is open lo residents who wish to bccomc volunteers and lo public school teachers and parents who want to brush up on phonics or learn the Laubach method. Teachers completing the workshop will receive 1.2 unils of certificate renewal. Preregistralion is required by Aug, 10. A $ 10 fee covers the cost of train ing and a sludcnl workbook. Call Ihe - DavieCounty Public Library for early- registration, and mail the fee to Davie Couniy Literacy Council, 205 Ran dom Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. "More tutors are needed to meet requests we are receiving for adults who want to leam to read or to im prove their reading skills," said Doris Miller, council co-ord'yiator. The council organized in 1990 when 20 members completed the first Laubach workshop held here. Since that lime some 25 adults have been helped by tutors. Yadkin Valley News "Their needs for reading have var- iedgreatly," said Millie Modlin.cóüñ- cilco-ordinator. "Young parents have warned to be able to read to childtléñ, an older man wanted to read hisJBible and participate in church. Soine wanted to prepare for GED clüsá«, and others needed lo read lo apply for betlerjobs.” 1 ;:; The need for lileracy trainihg'in this county and across the staff áre great. In North Carolina one million adults cannot read directions'oii^a medicine bottle, read and complele a job application, write a simple card or letter, read their children a story or help wilh Iheir homework, or tinder- stand instmctions or safely precau tions. — -The Laubach method to be used In- this workshop stresses phonics and uses pictures and charts. Dr. Fnmk Laubach developed Ihc system in the 1920's lo leach sludenis in'the Phillipines when he was a missionary Ihere. His material has been published in 313 languages and used around Ihe worid. Byusingcoordinaledstudent.yvoik- books and teacher guides, anyone completing the work.shop will be pre pared to teach another person to read. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent "Toots" Riddle is a patient at For sylh Memorial HospiUil. Pray they can find medication that will help his conditions. Ruby McBride visited Alvis and Addie Mae Wood on Wednesdoy. He was going for more radiation treat ment lhat evening. They bolh need our prayers. Pray for all who are in the nursing homes and at home sick nol able to go oul. Ronnie Craddock visited Alvisand Addie Mac Wednesday evening. . . A large group went , (o Meadowbrook Manor at Clemmons and gave Dulcie Hauser her suфrise 97th birthday party. She enjoyed il and received lots of gifts. She is the oldest living memberof Yadkin Val ley chureh. Comatzer News BylM lie Potb Comatzer Correspondent Aaron Carter is scheduled for heart surgery at St. Jose's Hospilal in Asheville Wedne.sday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and Allen and G.W. Livengood spent several days in the Nonh Carolina mountains and Pigeon Forge Iasi week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent ksl week in Gatlinburg, Tenn. D avie Teen-A gers To P e rform A t S tate sville C h u rch On July 24 at 7 p.m.. Faith BaplisI Church. Oak Road. Slatesviile will present Ihe Davie Communily Youlh Choir in "Someone To Believe In." The choir has been in existence since 1989.madeupfrom I9churches with youth from 12-19 years of age. They do a musical each year. Focus of this choir is the impor tance of a personal relationship wilh Jesus Christ. Each summerthey U:avcl to other suites to do this musical and they have been in Atlanta, Ga. this week. Fifty-eight young people make up this group. Directors are Jayne Walker. Barbara Basham, Lewis Phillips and Amelia Lillle. Music is from "Positive I.D.". "The Basics of Life" and "The Big Picture." The play features singers, dancers, skits and musicians. Refreshments will be served after wards. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and boys' vacationed at White Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and; Sharon were last Friday dinner guests; of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpc on Bal- ; timore Road honoring Mr. Polts on; his 71st birthday. j Mae Laird of Mocksvillc visited. her sister, Leona Bowens, last Friday., Caroline Bishop of Chapel Hill spent last week whh her grandpar-: enls, Mr, and Mrs. James Shoaf. Patlt to tlie Pible Dr. Paul Popenoe. founder of Ihe American Institute of Family Relations, stated. “No society has ever survivéd' after fam ily life deleriorated.” Is our young nation in trouble? In 1960 illegitimate births were 5.3%. but in 1990 this figure rose to 26.2%, an increase of 419%, During this same period (as families crumbled) violent- crimes rose from 16.1% in 1960 to 75,8% in 1991, an increase of 560%. In 1960 children living with single mothers was 8%, but in 1990 this flgure rose to 22%.- During this same 30 year period (as family life deleriorated) the suicide rate for teens rose from 3.6% in 1960 to 11.3% in 1990. an increase of 200%, How can you strengthen the society? How can you contribute to the w ell-bein| of our great nation? You can begin by- strengthening your own family. ■y:DmldR.Poimll Sponsored by ttM Noith Utaln Straat Ctiuicb ol Chilil InlWkicfctvllK.NC Sunday; вше Clast toam - Worahip11am&e:30pm . Wadnesday: В1Ы* Sttidy 7:30pm For F m Bible Corrtipondmce Course Call 7Ш-6М-2в6б W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... Like you, we appreciate having good neighbors.' That’s why wc also do* our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, people you trust. We've built our reputation on this trust. For years, we’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can tum to us in times of need, You can a ls o talk to us about planning ahead.., removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATONFUIRAL SERVICE,INC ■ " A C a r in g T r a d it io n S in c e ¡ 9 5 1 ” Z - 325 N, Main Street* Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 SALES AND SERVICI Nothing Runs Like A Deere ACE a furino MOWr R O R K R H A H D W A H M ATUHMUO* QUAY •YOUR HSLPFUL HMDWAHe STOUT n u c e i I **'• ®“" ' 9 9 8 - 1 9 8 7 O n th « S p o t F in an cin g Hwyi. ise > eoi > Bwmud« Qu«y Shopping C«Mr • Advmei, NC WE DELIVER - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, .luly 21,1994 Variety S h o w To B enefit B ro ck R e no va tio ns A variciy show bencdting Ihe B.C. Brock AuJilorium renovation effort will be held Sulurday and Sunday. Sponsored by Ihe Davie Theatre Company, Ihc show is al 7:30 p.m. Sulurday und 3 p.m. Sunday. Admis sion is $4. Local talent will be featured In Ihc two acts. Performers will includc; Laura Windley, Eric Barber, Jason Barney, Raymond Laird, Sara Culler, Van Fagan, Ruth Helderman, Ginny - Badgell,_Ru.'iS_W»n),.Kylc_Carroll, Darrell Hoots, Brad Hudiion, Clint Al exander, Paula Lewi.f, Kristy Belton,ManHud.son,Tamara Clement, Freda Ramsey, Cindy Jones, and Shane Young. Lctty Smilh will be pianist. Worlting behind the scenes will lie Mary Carter, Bonnie Barber, Donna Jordan, Freda Ramsey, Shane and Amy Young, Paul Barber Sr., Paul Barber Jr., Mike Neely, Connie Call, Melanie Hendrix, Linda Jordan, Lewis Phillips und June Whitaker. Auditions For'The WU'Set Auditions for the Davie Tlicatre Company's production, "The WizanI of O/." will be held Tuesday, Aus. 9 and Thursday, Aug. 11, from 6-9 p.m. al Ihc Davie Counly Public Library. Show dales arc Oct. 7-9 and 14-16. Soviet teen -ag er E dw ard Bilck talks with his D avie C ounly host fanoily, D ee, D enette an d Jeff W illiams. - Photo by Robin F trg u tto n Soviet Teen-Ager Enjoying S ^ y In Davie Americansarehappy.Andtheylove God. - That's the impression a Soviet teen ager has after spending a week wilh a Davie County family. ; EdwaidBilck,15,hasbeenslaying wiUiJefTand Dee Williams anddaugh- ter Denette, 6. at Iheir home on Junc tion. Williams is pastor at Jericho Church of Christ. Bilck lives in Yekaterinburg, in Si beria. It's true aboul the weather. The temperature never gets above 55 or 60 degrees. Nonetheless,oncofhisfavor- ite pasttlmes there is swimming. He also likes soccer and ice Tishing. ItisBilck'ssecondtriptotheUnited Stales. Last year, he came with a group in the Bridges Гог Peace organization. Williams is familiar with the Sovi ets, having visited there a year and a half ago withagroupofbusiness people in the Rotary Club. "I like the people.” Bilck said about Davie County. "They're really differ ent. They smile. They love each other andfjod." Bilck said he is lucky. His family is wealthy, but most in his counuy are poor. There are no jobs. Clothes and food ate in short supply. Aside from Ihe people, Bilck likes American clothes and food. "I like watermelon, fast food, pizza. Subway, Quincy's," he said, "There are nice people. They really have a good time." “For God has not given us a spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” II Timothy 1:7 < 0 ( f 0Associates in Christian Counsdint C om plete counseling a n d psychological services , 1411-BMUIgate Drive 910-659-8227 a A Tribute To Garland L. Bowens B-O-R-D-E-N-S Bordens has the isiv lisst ball leami (Botdens and Bordenettes). That hannonlous cheer rang Irom ball llelds across Noith Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. The BonJen's Women's Sollball Teams were always a Class "A" acl. Family and Mends ldloSe'dUto an.army; faithfully, undaunted, believing In us and Qatjafi^ guardianship ol us Ih «veiy game we played. Our Qeneial, Qamhil B ^ n s, command»;in-chlti ol softball, led us to many championships, not oni^ as ball playeii byl a^daughleis* In Ihe game ol life. Evmoia was IrmUd the same, alwa^ re^paclMy, always well provkled tor now one was m e Important lhan the'()ll]^r. Toumameivs took us away^on numerous weehendb bul we were protected by lhal strong Bowenann. Those Sunday mo№gs brought us together In praier and song.'S we gathered In a motel,'room, parents, players and guifls. Those iMimlnules ol praise with G|liland had more meaning lo ms man Ihe k>n|Mt semion, and helped lo,make us winners: Qailand was a bellWeil I kn^that II Is Inie, you can pndsa Qod anywherel Today, many ol ut sllll;piay ball and relied pn Ihe days ol Ihe big tournaments. I slill play wW) M) gkive that Qailand gave me 20 years ago, IVa set on automalk: - rememKetinj you,'fl4ifand, wilh eveiy catch and at eveiy swing olthe ball With hive to the Bowen lamily, Deanna Thomas-Randolph (Red) OOOnaglmtoiiratilaml, out Itthv'cur coach, ourlilenlanlnmMi-a new W HM on whUi lo play; twe, no gww mil 1» kail Our hetvenl/FaUat has thm him Ihe Viand Slam" ■ ■Horn nm'-Safe'-Inlo Ihe arms ol Jesus. Sod bless and keep you OAHLAND ■ you are -safe' In Ihe arms ol Jesus. Your eternal di«npl«»A4> Is mn, № Sod to №• gtoiyl .tffl«i and Amen. INSTANT CREDIT WITH STAR CHARGE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH GIGANTIC SAVINGS STOREWIDE PLUS FREE BONUS GIFTS! SITAR ▼ FURNITURES APPLIANCES 142 N. Main StreM • Mockavlli«, NC 704-634-5739 Table Dinette BlMkUci)uwFlnMi NMunl Vour CtMic« W hM ThaylM tl ‘179 I'" ^XM tS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21, Г994 - Bl R o n n ie G allagher W h a te v e r H a p p e n e d I T o T h e G r e a t O n e s ? It's uluilhcr one of ihose days. I woke up from a drcam and went straight into a daydream. I don’t feel like working. So I’ll just sit------ bach and wonder whatever happened to... . Green Bay Packcr coach LIndy Infante.... UNC guard Ranzino Smith.... Dick Crum.... Duke guard Vince Taylor.... Jack Sikma.... Cheerleading coach Bclsy Young.... Ray Handley.... David Hayes, the llrst soccer coach at Davie High School.... ' Mike Gminski’s talent.... Mike O ’Koren.... Marvin Hagler.... Duke center Randy Denton.... N.C. Slate center Glenn Sudhop.... West Virginia quarterback Major Harris.... Steve Hurley.... Atlanta football coach Leeman Bennett... Tommy LeGarde.... Green Bay’s fir.st round lineman Tony Mandarich.... Todd Marinovich.... - .West Forsyth football coach Denny Zciters.... Marvin Webster, the Human Eraser,... : Volatile college and-pro football coach Frank Kush.... Mark Alarie... Guilford College and Philadelphia 76er Lloyd (Call me "W orld” ) B. Free.... Walter Davis.... ~ - Sam Ivy.... South Davie volleyball coach Donna Ireland.... Derrick McQueen.... Cozell McQueen.... i Queen Victoria.... Marquette guard Butch Lee.... i Former Davie and Wingate College all- American defensive lineman Stan Blair.... Smokin' Joe Frazier.... Jerry Quarry.... Olympic skater Eric Heiden.... The Boz, Brian Bosworth.... Davie’s football brothers, Chris and Doug Jacobs.... - Davie’s tennis .sisters, the Freshwalers.... Davie's basketball sisters, Mary and Sarah I Gardner.... I '.vDayie golfer Mark Packer.... Steve Fleming.... I •: Former Legion catcher Todd Wallace.... h : Duke’s David Henderson.... IN.C. State's Ted Brown.... Norm Nixon.... Maryland coach Bob Wade.... UNC grad and Sports Illustrated writer 1 Curry Kirkpatrick.... ■ Ralph Sampson.... ■ Home ran slugger Dave Kingman.... ' Olympic swimmer Mark Spitz.... :■ Doug Quarles.... ' Indiana high school star Delray Brooks.... . Rod Elkins.... Mike Elkins.... : Davie softball stars Melissa Smiley and I Michelle Deal....I Todd Blackledge.... ’ Jerry West (Davie’s, noc the L.A. It^kers').... 1 : Heavyweight fighter Tex Cobb.... I ' 6-10 Old Dominion center Anne Donovan, |lh e first big female in college basketball.... ' Winston-Salem State and Dallas Cowboy I’r.unning back Timmy Newsome.... Andy Atwell....I :’-Matt Marion....1 Matt Webb.... / •/Matt Fife.... ' UNC running back James “ Boom Boom" I Betterson....'^ 1 . .Pfeiffer's scoring machine, 5-7 Tony ISm ith.... Thomas Hill.... ^ • ■ Oh-oh. The publisher’s walking in. Time Ito quit daydreaming and get back to work. .Either that, or I'll be wondering whatever Ihapp^ned to my job. See ya. Ж ! Hotdog Heaven M att H endrix d etn o n stra te s o n e of th e b e s t re a so n s to visit R ich P ark 's baset>all fleW In th e sum m er: th e hot d o g s. - P hoto by Jam es Barringer Keene To Join Seahawks By Ronnie Gullagher D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord When Brock Keene was a sophomore in high school, he went to the bcnch with a friend. They traveled past the University of Wilmingtonr — - - "It was a beautiful cam pus," said Keene. "That was the college I wanted to go to." He will now get his chance. The crafty lefthander from Davie County High School has signed a grant-in-aid to play baseball for the'Seohawks. "It's a good move," said K eene MocksvilleLegioncoachDale ! Ijames. "UNC-Wilmington plays in a great con ference (Colonial Athletic Association) with East Carolina. It is a solid program. And when you've got the beach nearby. It's a great recruiting tool." UNC-Wilmington, coached by Mark Scalf, fin ished fourth in Ihc CAA last sea.son but had the Seahawks won their last conference game, they would've finished sccond. The leam finished 3CI- 28 overall and 10-8 in the league. The Seahawks also had three players drafted, all by the Toronto Blue Jays. Junior pitcher Chris McBride, taken in the thin) round, was the highest North Carolina selection. After going 12-1 and leading Davie to the 4-A Final Four as a junior, he won six games as a senior, there was some interest from UNC-Greens- boro, Methodist and Greensboro College. ECU coach Gary Overton even came to. watch him pitch against Soiith Rowan. But by the summer, there P leaM S ea K e e n e - P .M Gr^ss Infield To Be Legion's Next P rq fct B y R onhl* G allag h er Davis County Enterprlss-Rscord Som e final thoughts on American Legion baseball.... Look for a different type of American Legion baseball at Rich Park next summer. Coach Dale Ijames hopes the days of relying on home runs to win for Mocksviile aie over. He said he'll be looking for more speed and a base-hitting club. Childress Inspires Campers By Ronnie GaUagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY-Nosoonerhad Randolph Childress walked into the Catawba College gymnasium last week than he was swamped by autograph seekers - mainly the high school players who were paiticpating in Ihe summer team camp. Why was he here? Childress said he wanted to watch Davie County's basketball team. Peihapsihat wasanomen. With the nation's top college guard cheering themon, Danell Steele's War Eagle varsity actually won the regular season and was the toumament's top seed. Davie fln ished 12-2 overall and was the talk of the camp. ' And not because of Childress. Rather, it was due to steady - and surprising-play. SteeleiBcclvedcongratL.. Jons all aiound. P l ^ SaaCainp-P.B3 The reason? Grass on the infield. "It will change the complexion of our team," said ljamc.s. "We'll be more of a bunting team. We'll have to adjust to the grass too. If we're a tad slow, we'll mow it a tad higher. If we're faster, we'll mow it shorter." A debate has raged for several years between the town, rec department and the Legion offi cials on grassing the infield. When Mocksviile comes in for the first practice of 1995, it will l|am ee finally be a reality. "It will make it better," ‘ ijames said. ; Goodbye To.... YMocksville is losing nine players from this year's team, nine players who were thi. heart and soul of Ihe club. Phase See Legioa - Page B3 D avie C ounty b asketball play ers sit a n d w atch afterp.wlnning nine.8tralght g a m e s -i;|)o to b y J a m e s l new В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 SCOREBOARD Baseball L tgloii stan d in g s Ar*t in Smithwn DMttonf«mf« only)W IRowan County .17 i Mock»vin«>Davl« 14 4CoMOfd 13 e lUnnapolla 9 9Mooteavint 8 10L«xlnflon S 10 Stateivflle 7 it St^nty Counly 7 11 Wilkci County S 13 Suriy County 3 IS Legion playoffs nrti ГММ« Monday'* t**ull* nowai Counly 2. Sianhr Counly 1 (Rowan lead» 10) MocKivUle Da«l* 14. SlateavttI* 5 (lytockavnie lead» 10) Moores« Ш« 7. Kannape»» 2 (Moor- •»%lll* lead* 1 0) leilnfton M Concord, pod. TM**i*y‘* raairit* Rowan County 10. Slanty С». W/ •' (Row*n »e*d» Mitat 20) iyioclitv»ltD*vl* 13. Slat*t«me 0 (Mockavin* teadi Mtk* 20} Concord 9. lexinglon 0 ICorKord lead» teile» 10) Kannapolis at Mooieavllle. ppd. (Moor. eiviH* leads sette» 10) W*dn*»day‘* t*»wHa Rowan Counly 7, Stanly County 0 (Rowan wins »eila» 30)Slaie»vin* e. Mocksvlll* Davl* 3 (Moch»viile lead» seile» 21) Concord at t^ilnfton. ppd. (Concord lead» »files 10)Kannapoil» 9. Moore»v»i* 2 (S*rle* tied1 1 ) Tbuiaday’a retuiia Mochtviiie Datic M. SHirtviHc я (Mock»«illf DavIc wins 4c<ics 31) Concord e. leilnj^ton 4 iConcord 9CIÌC» 20)Mooresville в. K.inn.ipolU 1 (Moor r&viiic Ic.-tdt irric» 7 t) Friday** г**«К* Concril 23, leilnflon 2 (Cortcord win» sei№» 30) Mooresville 8. К.1ппароН» 7 (Moor eivllle win» series 3 !) "^'ат'УпГиГ! Rowan County 3. Mooresville 2 (Rowiin leads »erles 1-0) Concord 16. MocksvHle-DavIe 6 (Cor> cord lead» setle» 1-0) M*«d*y'* f**«tt* Meore»vW* 9, Rowan County t (Sorlii Ued 11) MocksvMe-Davte at Concoid. ppd riki (Concord leads serle» 1-0) T«**^'* NUlK* Rowan County 11. Mooresvllie 10 (Roww) leads 21) Concord 10. Mocksvlile-Davie 0 (Corv cord leads 20) W*dn**d*y** r*»uR* Rowan County 13. Mooresvltlo 5 (Rowan lead» »cries 3-1) Concord 7. Mocksville-Davie 1 (Concord leads scries 30) TTiuf*d*y'* rasult*Rowan Counly 18. Moorcsvilln 1 (Rowan wins seiles 4-1) Concord 4. Mocksviile Davie 3 (Concord wins series 40) •*St'«f'S«VtA S*rlM (All fo iim iMtIn ■! 7iM ».m.) iM itN ni OlvlsiM Miwtfty — ffowon Counfv f. Concord 3 TMStfffr — Concord lOr Rewon Counir I WftfMsdav — Concord 4. Rowon Counly ) (Concord Itods M ritt M ) Tonltlil — Rowan County of Con* cordPridty — Concord ol Rowon Coun* ly (II necessory) tolvrdiv - Rowon County ol .Concord (If ntctsiorv) tvndty ~ Concord of Rowon Coun* ty (II n*c*ssory) N*rtli*rn Division lundoy - K*rn*rsvllto S. Kino I Mondoy - K*rn*rstfltlo 4, King i TMsdoy - Kornorsvlll* II. Kino • V «*diios^ — Kornorsvlllt •» Kin 3 <K*rn*r»vllt* wins иг1*» 44) Ar*o III chomplonshlpbeolns July MEN'S OPEN (Final Standings) W L Wheels Racing 18 1 Crawford Door 15 4 Hart's Pizza 13 6 Village Trophy 12 7 Village Cue 12 7 C&D Express 11 8 Lee Company 11 8 Comatzer Grad.10 9 Carolina Fin.9 10 Sentry 8 11 Freedom Lawn 5 14 Musgrave Tool 5 14 Chipewas 2 17 Crown Wood 2 17 MEN'S CHURCH W L Victory 1 10 1 Fork 9 2 ' Blaise 9 2 1st Methodist 7 4 New Union 6 5 Liberty Wesleyan 6 5 Concord 5 6 Gr. Meadows 5 6 Turrentine 4 7 Hardison 3 8 Jerusalem 2 9 Victory 2 0 II WOMEN'S OPEN Final Standings w L Furches Mirs. 8 2 Shore's 8 2 B&C Softball 6 4 Crown Wood 3 7 Lee--------------------3— 7 - Flreblrds 2 8 MIDGET GIRLS Final Standings W L Panthers 12 2 Marlins 11 3 Rockies 9 5 Braves 9 5 Tigers 9 5 Rockettes 4 10 Sluggers 1 13 Smokies I 13 JUNIOR GIRLS Final Standings W L Barbs S 3 Shakers 4 3 Baby Dolls 2 5 Barbs won toumament 2-0. Bowman Oray Him Rlc«. a5 Up« Pot. Driver Homeiown Won1 ffobert2 Philip Smith KernersvUle3 Randy Burner Pfairtown4 Tim 0wiu*ns Kemersville5 Jay Hfldtecock High Point6 Tim Brown Ya<)klnviUe7 PhiRip Hin JonetviHe8 Earl Baker W S9 Melvin Swither KerneftviSf10 Johnny JohnunW-S11 lee Jeffreys Walibwg12 Gre| Loftln Denton13 Allred Hin Jonetvile14 Billy Lawson KemersviU«15 Brad Robbins W S16 James CaU W S17 Clirltnemlni Mount Airy18 Mark Knott W S19 Oubba Beck U»in|lon20 Brenl EUiott Denton21 Randy Foster W S22 Sieve Jones W S23 Gary Myen Walnut Cove Second Race. M U*a Po>. Driver 1 Eail Baher W S2 Tim Owigclns Kemersville3 Tim Brown Yadkinville4 Philip Smith Kernerivilit5 Robert JeMreyt Wanbutg6 Randy Burner Pfafnown7 Ptiinip Hll Jonesvtie8 Alfred Hin JonesvtRe9 MeNm Swiihei Kerneisvtu«10 6<ny Lawson Ncrnersvittf11 James Cal12 Steve ionet13 Bubba Beck .. .14 RAndy rosier W S15 B>ent Eiiioii Demon16 BiadRohOms WS17 Johnny JotinwtiW S18 M.iik KiMiU W S19 Chns rieiitini Mount Airy20 Gieit Lollin Denton21 Lee-Jeffieyr ' " WS WSleiin|ion 22 Jay Hediecock High Point Finl Rici. 30 I m 1 Todd Hunt Leiiniion2 Mike Roniinger Clemmons3 Jamie Sapp W S4 lairy Eubank» W S5 Toby Tilley W'S8 Jason Brown Hamplnnvill«7 B<ll Wilder W S8 Ricky Snow Hamplonville9 Sieve HoiiemanW S10 David Adams Yadkinville11 Carlos Ciilton Germanton12 Jimmy Greu W-S13 WiUle Newman Walkertown14 M>ke RobertsonW'S15 Steven Ifltw W S16 Gene Pack ПшЫ H.H17 Олппу CornweU W'S18 Jimmy iohnson Walkertown19 Mike Miner Mocksviile Second Race. 80 Lap» к Driver Homeiown 1 Mike RobertsonW-S2 Carlos Clifton Germanton3 Larry Eubanks W S4 Jimmy Greu W-S5 ¿mmy jofinson Walkertown a r *8 Todd Hunt LeiJniton9 Steve HoUemanW-S10 Mike Rominier Clemmons11 David Adams Yadkinville12 Danny Cornwel W-S13 Jamie Sapp w-S Wen 250ISO1201008575655545 403S3025 nm w ce.i8U ** Tommv Neal WalkertownLarry Sink LeMinftonJorinny Burk MidwayCharU« Сипу Welcome Davtd ledford LeslninonGreg Butcher Mocksvile Football's Almoat Here Davie C ounty football prospects get a head start on football weight room. T he W ar Eagles' seaso n begins at W est Rowah seaso n by lifting w eights three tim es a w eek in the Davie High Aug. 19. -PhotosbyJamM Barflngiir I Vblleyball Team Impressive At Calawba Camp Why did Davie County volley ball coach Shcrric Myers say her team was the talk of the Catawba College Volleyball camp last week? Bccausc her players won - and they h.id plenty of fun. "They called us the Bulls," Myers laughed. "Wc were all Notebook M yers wearing tattoos and acting crazy. We had a lot of fun. That's why we were there, to have fun and Icam.ltoldthcm, ¡f the wins come, that's greal." And when they weren't having fun, the War Eagles were showing Ihe rest of Ihe camp how to play Ihc game of volleyball. Davie finished Ihird in a league full of slate championship calibcr teams. Elkin in I-A, Mooresville in 2-A and Shelby Crest in 4-A were all runnerup in the state last year. West Davidson won ils conference title. Anolher of Myers' goals was to replace thegraduatedTracieSechrest and Tnicy Robbins. "Those are two big shoes to fill," Myers said. "What I .see basically are IWO open spots and four of my starters back. I'm looking for an olher power hitter, another defen sive specialist and another blocker.” Two of Ihe players she has no worries aboul are junior setter Laura Moyer and 6 3-aenior hittef-Muria- Newsome. “Laura has come back phenom enal," Myers said. "She was the best setter at camp. College coaches are talking about her being a Division I prospecl if she keeps working. She helps our offense so much. She reads Ihe coverage better and makes us sW)nger. "Maria was incredible at Ihe net," she continued. "She was also pass ing well." Jonette Williard, along wilh Janis Bamey, opened Myers' eyes wilh their play. Boih arc juniors. "Jonette is a natural athlete and her hits have improved," said Myers. "And Bamey has improved too." In Ihe tournament, Davie fell to Elkin and Myers said the War Eagles were exhausted when they played West Davidson. "Elkin won it.” she said. "Elkin is going 10 win Ihe l-A championship next year." Myers said she loved the team's enthusiasm. "I .saw a lot of good things," she said. "One night, we were still play ing al 11 p.m. This team just has good chemistry. The girls really seem lo like to be together and play to gether.” Other players participating in the Catawba camp were Jenny Stewart, Beverly Coulston, Melinda Richie, Amanda Hendrix, April Shamel, Lindsay Taylor, Leann Spillman, Kim Anderson, Kecly McCollum, Audrey Williams, Brandi Hendrix and Anna Samm. Davie will begin practice Aug. I in anticipation of a Central Pied mont Confcrence playoff berth. Lasi season was the first time since Davie entered 4-A that it didn't make the poslsea.son, as only two teams re ceived bids. Where's Wendi? Myers- Middle School team last spring and was excited aboul having Wendi Cartner coming up to the high school. But she has been hearing mmors conceming her star freshman. Cartner's mother has remarried and Cartner hinted in the spring that she might move into the Mount Tabor school district. ”I heard she is going to West Forsyth," moaned Myers. West Forsylh is the kingpin of CPC volleyball and has been for years. Endowment Game Counts Surprise! After having almost every high .school team wondering what the game meant last year. Ihe North Carolina High School Athletic Association has finally made a concretc stand. The Endowment Game will count. Last year, the Endowment Game was a way to give high schools an 1 llh contest. But Ihe NCHSAA didn't count Ihe score or the statistics. No one was sure whether lo count it or nol. This year, it will count in Ihe standings. And Ihe slats will count. While Ihe .sca.son used to begin on the final Friday of August, Davie will now begin Aug. 19. Il gives head coach Randall Ward only three weeks to prepare his team for Ihe Endowment Game wilh West Rowan. The NCHSAA will receive 25 percent of the gate, while the two schools will split the remaining 75 percent. The NCHSAA is put in a fund to assure ihere is always money to fund the slate champion ship playoffs. Last year, Davie defeated West Rowan in the Endowment Game 'The Foolball Schedule Davie will follow its Endow ment Game al West Rowan with a home dale against Nonh Iredell i against Salisbury. On Sept. 9 and 16, Davie travels to Yadkin counly neighbors Forbush and Starmounl. An open date greets the War Eagles Sept. 23 and they play their third straight away game Sept. 30 al South Stokes. Davie will play three of its Final five games at home. Mount Tabor visits Oct. 7. North Davidson comes in Oct. 21 and West Forsyth finishes Ihe regular season in' • Mocksvilie Nov. 4. The two away games will be at Reynolds Oct. 14 and at Soulh - Rowan Oct. 28. • ■ Ward, entering his .sixth season, was 5-5 last year. ' • ' ' O ther Schedules Davie will be playing five - ' ' sports in the fall, including two teams in foolball; ‘ '■ ‘ •Thejayvee foolball team will’’ ' play on the Thursday before eath' Friday night varsity game. But’' ‘ ' jayvccs don'l play an Endowment Game so Iheir first contest wiil be ' at North Iredell Aug. 25. ■ ' • The volleyball team, coached by Myers, will begin Aug. 24 at ' • ' Statesville. Ils first home matclris'. scheduled for Aug. 30 against ' Statesville. ■ The Central Piedmont Coiiieir-’ • enee schedule doesn't bcgin'ùhtil Sepl. 8 and il will be a huge'teiit.' ’ Davie goes to' perennial champion West Forsylh for a 4:30 malch. | • Giris tennis .starts the earii'er . of any team. Davie hosts NÓilÌi' ‘ ' Iredell Aug. 18 at the South Davie '" | Middle School courts. Coach Mary Ann Rankin's squad will play ils first CPC Aug. 29 at Soulh Stokes. >;»;»! Davie had its bc.st sea.son j years in 1993, fini.shing f o u r ^ j;i| I • Pete Gustafson's boys sto e rl j I program goes to 2-A power;'.',; { Salisbury Aug. 16 to begin itj;-;-;' season. The firsl home matcl>l»seC I for Aug. 22 against West Ired£y:;«1 on Ihe school's foolball ficld.;t;»;i I The CPC opener is Sept. ;ljfi»:* 1 West Forsylh. ’• '- Ì i i ì l • The newe.st spon dl D avji^ujijl cross country, coached by C a ìjiìj| Powers, who Icfl hiscoachiii|} position on the football team ].j№ || has coachfd the sport at oth rf.jU il schools. Davie goes to North Ired ^ljf^jj its opener Aug. 29. еттеипш- Ы М И »е* i t w u t m r -1иавг^.» SSiTSiSrAin n i)» 'смшл'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 - B3 IlContlnued From Page Bl Ifthcre hail been no concrete offers. I'l Thai's when Ijames look over. I-'. "I asked him up from where he wanled lo go. There I Was no need in spinning our wheels going different I places if there was a place he liked. He said he wanted l|òg<>;tó Ihe coast. We knew ECU and Wilmington had liltle money. Brock said Wilmington was his first I choice. So wc tried lo gel Ihem over here to see him as Ih e developed over the summer. Each outing, he was Igelting better and belter." Keene said the Seahawk coaches did come lo sec (litri after Ijames' initial contact. ;.!'AI1 of a sudden, a couple of weeks ago, they callcd Ifc isa id they were interested," noted the recent Davie Igriduate. ”I think it's great. 1 want to get away from this I of the stale and go somewhere with some different I iihery."I V:Keenc will be bringing UNC-Wilmington a two- I èhd four-seam fastball, a slider, circle change and ] a'kniickler.J haven't worked wilh the changeup a lot," he said. IjT ih't^ingJp work more with my knuckler buU t^M 1 tbuig-muchformenow." y 'H i needs to get a curveball and dump Ihe knuckler," ijames. "He has a loose arm, which means he can ijad mòre miles perhourtohis fastball. If he can do that, Conie iip with a good, straight change and a good, down 6^ n g curvcball, he'll be very, very effective in cdiege." '-.UNC-Wilmington returns seven pitchers but only I One lefthander. Last year's staff ERA was 3.88 and it Set a school record with 401 strikeouts. Keene should leam even more from pitching coach Jetty Myers, a former all-Big 8 pitcher at Iowa Slate. Bolh Ijames and Keene agree what he needs most is more slrenglh. "Division I is very competitive," said Keene. "I'm going to have to lift ^eights and gel stronger if I'm going to hang with Ihe big boys. Bull love baseball and love the competition. I'm always ready lo take on a challenge. One of my high goals was to goto n Division I school and play baseball. My dream is to make it to the pros." Being a lefthander gives Keene an added advantage. "Anytimea lefthandercan throw wllhconirol, which he does, he'll be nne," Ijames said. "Anybody who can pilch from Ihe left side wiih velocity and can change speeds can get people out in college. He's picked up his velocity loo. He's throwing 2-3 miles per hour faster than last summer." Ijames has no worries aboul Keene on the field. But with the beach close by, Keene's focus has to be on the classroom. Keene said he'd like lo major in biology or business management. "We expect him to mature," Ijames said. " Keene gives Ijames most of the credit for gelling- him into UNC-Wilmington. "He pul most of ihis together," said Keene. "I owe a lol to him. He's the best coach I've worked wilh and 1 love him lo death. He cares about each individual as well as the team." Keene wishes his freshman season could start tommorrow. "Coach Seal! said lo come In wilh my head on straight,* Keene said with a smile. ’I'll be willing to do anything. I'm ready to see what's out there.' • Inctuded are the leam'sloD hitters, R.J. Speaks and Russ Pardue. Also leaving are Adam Pardue, Joey-Douglas, David Vogler, Brock Keene, Marcus King, Brad Mecham and Darby Cotieii. They have all run oul of eligibility. "We're going to Iry and pick up a catcher and some infielders," Ijames said. "We also need pilch- eis." . Ijames will retum six Wesl Forsylh players, who should form the core of the 1995 team. .."The nucleus of the team will still be the Wesl and Davie boys,” Ijames said. "We're going lo try and change the chemistry of our team. "We'll be ^outh oriented." Starmount O r No Stannount This past season, Mount Airy's Legion leam ' wooed several Starmounl players that Ijames wanted. They stayed with Mount Airy and finished in Iasi place. ..It appeared Slarmount would again lean toward Mocksville for ils summer baseball bul Ijames just doesn't know. , 'IWe're going lo hove to find oul whal schools we can.draw from," he said. "There's a rumor lhal the po^t.may move lo Elkin, which means il will gel Slarmount, They’ll have lo decide by Feb. 15, Thai's Ihe deadline for registering a leam. Then, we can gel on wilh recruiting." y ^ e s usually begins conlacling players around Chrisunas. "We can'l do lhal now. This puls us in a bind,” he I soi'd..;- Xjie only Slaimounl player scheduled to return is I first (lauman Denver Walker. Mocksville also draws Forbush High School. Only Brian Combs is sure to come back. Watching Dustin Now that his Legion season is complete, Ijames has become a spectator for Ihe Kernersville 11-12 year old Major League all-slar baseball leam, of which his son, Dustin, is a member. "I've become a little league mom,” he laughed. "I'm going lo watch instead of my wife (Debbie). And wouldn't you know it? Rowan County is slill haunting him, even away from Legion. Both Kernersville and Rowan Counly mel in ihe winner's bracket lille game wilh Rowan winning. Kernersville was beaten by the pitching of David Baily, the some pitcher who snuffed out Davie American's leam 12-0 on a no-hitter. Dustin, 11, is starling for the Kernersville all- slars. Ijames said watching Ihe youngsters also gives him a chance lo see the fuiure of his Glenn High School program. Injuries Hurt Ijames said he knows Mocksville was beuer than its 20-12 finish. Bul injuries in the Concord semifi nal scries of the Southern Division, which Post 174 losl in four straight gomes, did some severe damage. First, Brad Mecham stepped on ihe firsl base bag wrong and severely sprained his ankle. He didn't even play against Concoid. Then, R.J. Speaks pulled a groin muscle and was less lhan 100 percent. "Il changed the complexion of the series,” Ijames said. ”We came in swinging Ihe bat well and our defense was gelling. The more we played defense, Ihe better we were. Our pitching was gelling suon- ger. I felt really good going in. We had the homefield advantage.” Brock K eene will b e pitching for th e UNC-W ilmington S eahaw ks next seaso n . " P h o to b y J a n w t B arrin g er But Concord had become one of ihe holiest leams in the slate. "Wejust couldn't win lhal fitsl game," Ijames said. "We ran out of gas. They were re'vilalized." CoIIege-Bounii Al least three Mocksville players will be joining the college ranks next season; • Brock Keene has signed wilh UNC-Wilminglon. • David Vogler will be playing al Guilford College. • R.J. Speaks was an all-stale baseball performer at Forbush bul he will be going lo Winslon-Salem Slale University on a football scholarship. The Awards The following are the Enterprise-Record 1994 Mocksville Legion awards; Most Valuable: How could it be anyone but Russ Pardue? Of the eight offensive categories, he was in Ihe lop three in seven of Ihem. He led Ihe team in average (.363), doubles (9), runs scored (36), RBIs (38) and stolen bases (7). Pardue was also second in walks and third in homers and triples. Most Improved: Russ Pardue. See above. Pitcher of the Year: Brock Keene wins the award after lending the team in wins (4), innings pitched (60) and strikeouts (71). Newcomer ofthe Year: David O'Brien, who mode Ihc most of his first Legion sea.son, matching Keene in mo.st wins and also striking out 27. Comeback Player of Ihe Year: Jon David Crider. After being Ihe last cut from last year's team, Crider came bock to lead the leam in ERA (1.10), while rinishing 3-1. The Diaper Dandy Award; Charlie Wands. This IS-ycor old joined the team after nol playing varsity ot Wesl Forsyth and nol playing shortstop at West Forsylh. Bul he stepped righl in and kept the . position for the Legion throughout the summer. And he hil .293 lo bool. Coaches Award: This award that goes to a team player and leader goes lo R.J. Speaks. He was the player who Itepi everyone loose wilh his comedy and also kepi opposing pilchcrs lighl wilh his hilling. He was the team leader in homers (9) and was in the lop Ihree in doubles, runs scored, RBIs, walks, triples and average. Camp conU nuad from P .B I "Everyone was talking aboul us,” said Steele, slill excited from Ihe wlfisb- iW ilson so ars for a dunk during actton In the C ataw ba [faam C am p last w eek. -P h o to b y J a m a a lV, basketball and we played smart bas ketball. The Calawba coaches who pul Ihis oii said it was the best Davie Counly group they'd had." AndwhaldidChildress,whowas broughlloCalawbabyUePucketl's ' father, Jody,'diink? "He complimented Ihe boys,” Steele said. ”He lold everybody he was there lo watch Lee play. He had a crowd around him. Everybody started looking over there and realiz- ingwhoilwas.They flocked lo him.” nw C am p . Davie look 56 players who filled oul seven teams, iwo in a 3-A/4-A league, IWO ina l-A/2-Aleague,lwo in a 7-8 grade league and one jayvee leam. The vatsity took cenlerslage bul il wasn't a good beginning. Davie mel Greenbriar High Schooi from West Virginia in ils opening game and lost by nine. ConsideringDavie'sfrpnt line had no one bigger than 6-3, it appeared' Davie was in for a long week. The- War Eagles were Ihe smallest club there among the lop vaisily leams. '' But Ihey responded wilh nine C hiU raaa straight victories during Ihe regular season, round robin play. Teams like Granby of Virginia, lost yeat's 3-A, N.C. Slale champ Reidsville, Lee Counly, Jacksonville, Norlh Mecklenburg, EaslRowan,Reyiwlds and Rockingham Counly all wenl down lo a small but resilient Davie team. During one gome, Duvie actually led on opponent 3S-0. "Some of those teams brought in horses,” Steele said. "Buleveiybody we brought played their roles and nobody tried lo do too much. We look the three when it was open, we broke Ihe press and we played to gether. There were no attitude prob lems." The vaisi^ leam consisted of se- niofsJonathanVaughteis, Deryl Wil son and Josh Ward on the front line ^ guards Scolt Van Hoy and Chad Lanier. The "Fab Five,' as Sleele calls Ihe group, will probably be the starting lineup for Davie next winter. Also on the eight-man team were Puckitt, Juwii Mutphy und Tim Gilbreath, all juniors, Davie liad to overcome more physically-imposing teams. Granby had a front line of 6-8,6-7,6-6 but lost. "They led us 9-0 and were press ing," Steele said, "Bul wejust started clicking. Lanier hit a layup, Fred (Wilson) hit a three and just like lhal,> we were up, 10-9. We ended up healing Ihem twice.” Reidsville was undefeated when il played Davie bul it loo losl. Leroy Holden's North Mecklenburg team featured Titus Ivory, who is on the Charlotte Royals AAU team. Davie won by nine. ”It was nip and luck," Steele said. ' "(Hol^n) sold we outplayed them and'outsmarted them." When Ihe louniament began, Davie had already stunned the field by claiming the lop spol, despite Ihe faclits front line went something like 6-3,6-2,6-2. Steele said, "Other players were walking aroundsaying,'Doyou know whoiiiihe lop seed?Davie County,' I don't think they could believe il." ________________ill______________ Davie then made il lo the semifi nals of Ihe loumamcnl before losing 10 Norlh Mecklenburg by seven. Bul it could nol dampen Ihe spirits of ils -«each. "Widi Ihis lillle bunch, we bealoll ofUie leams oulofslote and surprised afewin-slote,"Steele said."Ilhoughl that first loss might hurt us but we played great. And we were playing Uiree and four gomes a day." Steele shruggedoff the team'sone technical foul. "Vaughters wasfouled and Lanier shoi Ihe free Umw for him,” he laughed. Sleele's firsl year coaching the boys at Davie saw a 7-17 finish. Bul after the Colawba camp, he is sky- . high. "We played whh so much confi dence," Sleele said, slill wearing a bigsmile."rilbetolallydisappoinled if we don't do belter next year." Other Teams The 7-8 grade camp leam also played well, finishing second. Led by Eric Kofke, Ihe Kokoski twins, Jesse Marion and James Blakley, the team fell lo Forsyth Country Day in the toumament semifinals. Wilson and Kofke were chosen as oiji^unding campers. . ! I - i- l , B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsilay, July 21,1994 i^Co-Ed Softball Signups I Held At Rec Department I The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks ami i Rccrealion Dcpiirlmcni is hearing : up for its championships in men's 1 open and men's clwrch softbiill. North Football North Davie Middle School will ‘ hold free physicals al Ihe school i Aug. 1, beginning al 5 p.m. ; Weightlifling for all foolball play- I ers begins Aug. 2 and will run every : Tuesday and Thursday until prac- ‘ lice begins on Monday, Aug. 22. A 1 starting time for Ihe Tirsl practice '. will be given laler. ■ For morc information, call Ron Kirk nt 998-5768 or Chris Callison ; at 492-2785. The school number is : 998-5555. ----Pinebrook Football----- There will be football and boost- •irs club signups Saturday, July 30 ; ‘from 10 a.m. unlil 12 p.m. forPine- ;-'brook Football. The football signups will lake ; place for third through sixth graders '. at Smilh Grove. For informalion, call Tim Dunn ;.iat 998-4375. j:; Shady Grove Football • Early football signups for Shady ;TGrove youlh football will be Salur- ;-day, July 16 from 10 a.m. until 2 ; p.m. at Shady Grove. • The signups will be for third V through sixth graders. Area Sports Cross Country Any girl or boy warning lo run cross country for Davie High School should come to ihe firsl practice, Monday, Aug. 8.. Practice will begin al the sladium al 9 a.m. and run through 11 a.m. Runners need lo bring physicals und waiver forms. For more information, coniaci coach Cary Powers at Davie High (634-5905). Tennis Tourney The Davie Counly Junior Tennis Tournament will be held at Bcr- jnuda Run Country Club Auk. 5-7. The entry fee for singles is $10 and $16 for doubles. For more information, call ihe Bermuda Run tennis shop at 998- 8279. Davie Football Alhlcles al Davie High School should begin preparing for the up coming fall season. • On July 28, free physicals will be given at 4 p.m. to all prospects, especially foolball players. • On July 29, beginning ai fi p.m., an organizational meeting for all football players and parenis will be held in Ihc Davie gym. Players can turn in Iheir phy.si- cals, insurance forms, get Iwks and Caught A Catfish M atthew M andrano, 10, son of Kayo and Cindy M andrano of M agnolia A venue M ocks viile, landed this 5 lbs. 12 oz. 26-inch long catfish from High _Rpck.Lake^H eJs a student at Mocksviile Middle School. - - ¿I'i,-' ■' Caught A Carp Brandon Angell, 10,son of Max and S heny Angell, caught this 23 Ib. 3 oz. carp while fishing at Spillm an's Lake on Ju n e 26. helmets, etc. • On July 30, foolball practice for all jayvee and varsity players will begin al 6 p.m. Coach Randall Ward suggested locome 30 minutes early. Davie Tennis Anyone wishing to play tennis for Davie High School in grades 9- 12 should report lo practice on the Soulh Davie Middle School courts from 9-11 a.m. on Aug. I through Aug. 5, according lo coach Mary Ann Rankin. Toparticipatc.aplayermusi bring a valid physical, a new can of tennis balls and a jump rope. Davie Soccer Any boy wishing lo play soccer for Davie High School should come tothenrst practice, Aug. I atMocks- ville Middle School. Prospccts need to bring phy.sicals and waiver forms. Practice will be from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. For morc informalion, call Pele Gustafson at 998-3562. Wheels Will Make Card For Gant Farewell Tour The Bandit’s making one last run >:^nd Wheels Race Cards is hot on his j'.trail. s ' Mocksville-based trading card “¡company Wheels Race Cardshasbeen “'.^elected to be the ofricial card com- ;|piiny of NASCAR star Harry Gant's ■•FatewellTour.Thlsdesignationgrants ^'tt'heels exclusive rights lo produce ;.'№s complete FatewellTourCard Set. ;'Cant, driver of the No. 33 Skoal Ban- ^ dit car. and one of the most enduring ;; and popular drivers in NASCAR his- ;;lory, previously announced lhat he I; will be retiring from competition after Ihis season. I; Wheels' officially licensed, lim- lied edition, 80-card set may be the :;mostcompleteretrospectiveofadriver ;‘ever depicted in a trading card series. ^Everything from rare childhood pho- :;tos to well-known career milestones '.¡showcase Gant from his first steps lo ¡¡his last stand on.the Winston cup circuit. t; Wheels will place one 33-kan igold foil card in each pack of th •¡OfTiclal Gant Farewell Tour Sel pro %duced. There will be a gold-foil ver- •Ision of each of Ihe 80 cajids in the set. ■'The 33-korat gold was selected lo vcommemorale Gant's No. 33 Skoal Bandit Race Team. Wheels is also helping collectors celebnite Gant wilh several limited edition subset and insert card sets. The "1 Love Harry" .set is like a race card celebrity roast, as lop drivers and personalities such as Rusty Wallace, Ernie Irvan. Kyle Felly, Mark Martin, Jeff Gordon, Sterling Martin and oth ers pay tribute and poke a little fun at the Bandit's expense. Another set lakes an up-close-and- personal look atGant's long-time love ofHarley-Davidson motorcycles, fea turing 2,500 personally autographed 4x6 cards of Hany on his hog. An insert set of 1,000 hand-signed holo gram cards also shows whal made Gant stand out from the rest of the pack, while a special five-card sel gives fans a rare glimpse of Gant slowing down on his Taylorsville farm. The "Down-on-lhe-Form" set will be especially valuable to collec tors because there will be only two of Ihese cards packaged in each display box. Each card in Ihe set will sport foil stamping, UV coating, and images printed on 24-point paper, the thick est in the industry. Only l,S0020-box cases will be produced, and each case will be numbered for authenticity. Dan Correll, president of Wheels Race Cards, considers it an honor to have been chosen to be Ihe official card company for Gant's Farewell Tour. "Everybody loves Harry, and even though we're sad lo see him go, we're proud that his team chose Wheels lo produce his official Farewell Tour Set," said Correll. "We Ihink that race fans.colleclors and Harry himself will be impressed when they see how we depict Налу as one of the greatest legends in the hisiory of the sport." L e t A n Е М б ф г Ь е A d W o r k NIWAVMUILE Silver Queen Hill Top Orchard 492-5435 o r 492-7;S46 BUI Koontz-Owner Directions From MocksviUe: Hwy. 60i North, ¡eft on ijames Church Road. Follow Signs! Paul Cudd, D.C. N O T I C E ! Our-offlt» tvfll fee closed the weelt of July lS-22. If you think you may need treatment, please don't put It off-get In soonl [:■: DAVIE CHIROPRACnC C U N icI 501 Wilkesboro Street 704434-2S12.919W7479, NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR ResUienis of Davie Coimty, NEW OUTLOOK WINDOW AND DOOR offers quality windows, siding A doors al competitive prices. We can keep our cost down by operating our own manufacturing facility Come bv & see our oneration or call us Ask About Our Warranty. Ray A. Corbitt Sara Campbell of MtKksville love.s her new windows from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! N E W O U T I.O O K W IN D O W A N D D O O Ü 1- 42S E. Latayette Street ■ Salisbury, NC 1-800-в79Ч)001 шшшшшшщшш / ^ ^ ^ ^ / t ^ f f /////** f / ^ ^ f * f t'. T h e D av ié C o u n ty Y o uth F o o tb a ll L e a g u e w ill b e h o ld in g a d ire c to ra m e e tin g o n T u e sd a y n ig h t a t 7 p m a t th e __________D av ie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e ._________' N l f l n t I Orav / ^CTAOiufii дГ" Gates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 1:00 Winston Jiacing Series j) Cobra « Cobra • Wllcb^^^ TWIHIOOi L A D I E S ’ N IG H T! rtfiw lt iM t admltttd ter l i (no tMOft rtqulrtd), ceurlMy ol Cobn 100 Laps Goody’s Dash Series 100 Laps NASCAR Modified PhaSporttm»i, StrM t Stock Bnd Stadium Stock ■ U M M ir МпШШсАШа. l>№d0KM-tl2 «gnlM7-U^rikfllicr Аомв-П.»!! Children undtf e FREE *ith KtuM e«C0(t ___________PLeHVfOFPREEPAMtNQ___________ «poftHHMHrtw informatkm about stKlium racing: (910) Reading Hittw iR usa P ard u e w as th e top hit le r on this y ear's ^M ocksviile Legion team . U n fortunately, h e h a s m n out of illglbillty. Legion fans can still ?ollow P ardue during his se- Tilor y ear at Starm ount High ^ h o o l , w here h e Is expected h b e o n e of B.W . (Holt's top p lay ers In 1994. " -PhotobyJafflMB№i9^ THIS TIME, BUY.GRAVELY BGRAVELY PRCFESSIONAL-G M anual U fi14 H P Kohler Engine50" Mower $4677.00 ____________________L lf e flM anual U ft 16 H P Kohler Engine 50 " Mower $4977.00 H ydraulic Lift Available 1.00 RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* iAlUGearPower Train ■ (No Beits);ъ'- 8-Speed «.• Ч.’ Transmission •ч: Rear-Mounted О* Engine • . *. equfpmtnt purcluued und octuai use. Dtiails upon rtquist.>-Г‘ Clemmons Graively Satos 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 'T - ■ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21,1994 - B5 Major League Action Terry Hamm of the Davie American Major League softball all-stars cheers on his troops during firsl round action al the Davie Youth Complex recently. 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Caprice * 4 ,9 9 5 '’516,995""9,895"" 1990 Dodge Caravan 1993 Ford M ustang LX 1993 Ford A erostar ^ '^ 1 l ‘,6 9 5 '-'....1 0 ,4 9 5 "’ ' *17,9i95"" I III MOKI 'I Ol l.O O k I 111 Kl I LOOK ’92 M ercuiy C ougar 2 5 th A iin lra n a r)' A ddlU on Quality Low Price ? 1 3 .4 8 5 stock #4-219'2 ’92 O ldsm obile 88 L oaded, O n e O w ner, lo w M lk s Quality Low Price 90 Chrysicf Lebaron *90 Ford Mustang LX ^6.650 ’92 Saturn SL2 ------------------- . . . r Lamina Z-34 n 2 ,7 5 1 .9 8 1 Slodi»4-2»M '88 Cadillac Brougham. ’p S u b ^ L e g i ^ ’»INissaaMaiima '92 Chrykr Imperial ................. - •" *91 O lds 98 T o u rin g S ed an \\ I H .i\ I H iu ( )| l l u I.I I m si s iih .ii u I in I n i u i i r s 111 1 III' I I i '^l.iu \ 11 ALL rAM ERICANi KWO-MEXCUIIY r m N « « « « • » u . « "TiSliiSS“ «»»niM «»! (7i4)t8«-mi Monttay^rMiv wmTM-aan \V/AiiraUOlìLY ( Ui n» 'I 'I L I .K111 l.n I ll MI 704-878-9593 E xit 4 9 B , Oft 1-77 I UI J l-ulijt'r Uriuu • St.ili.'suilli,' „ 'jj í - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 lA d m in fe tra tive C o u rt !-;■ • The following cases were heattl in ' A avie Adminislrative Court July 1. Presiding was Magis(rale Andy C-Stokes. Proseculing was Ned Becker, I: TOsistanl dislrict allomey. —Elahe Abedinzahed, driving 83 ^';piph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA C jo to driving 74 raph in a 65 mph zone, j>ay $5 fine and court cosls. ; —Shannon L. Adams, driving 50 ¡'■jnph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper f-Jquipmenl, $10 fine, court cosls. ; j:; —Charles L. Akers, covering/dis- 1 ■ ;guising regislralion plates, dismissed. —Tlrena E. Anderson, driving 79 ;■ .’mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA i: 3o driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, Tpay $5 fine and court costs. ------Carol K. Angell, driving 69 'c ^nph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper ;; ^ulpmenl, $10 fine, court costs. —-----Mechiel H."Austin, driving 68 - %iph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA -V imptoper equipmeni —^Jonathan L. Barham, driving 76 lli|ihina65zone,tcduced loimproper ;;MSjuipmenl,pay$10fine andcourt cosls. ; —Ann R. Baines, driving 67 mph y^a55mphzone,reduced loimproper i*. iiquipnKnt,pay$10fineandcouitcosls. t 'l J —Randolph L. Bartsch, driving 78 vql|phlna65zone,reduced loimproper C ^ipm ent, $10 fine, court cosls. —Rush P. Blanton Jr., driving 77 |-;:^i|phina65zone,reduced loimproper ¿Offuipment, $10 fine, court cosls. C’!? M. Blizzard, driving 77 ;■ ^linph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA yjip driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ¿ ^ y $5 fine and court cosls. —Maty F. Brown, failure to slop ;''^itdlighl,itducedtoimprDperequip- ;||]|nent, pay $10 fine and court cosls. |<< —Luanne S. Brooks, unsafe move- I^Cjnenl, dismissed. —Rodney T. Brown, driving 76 ¿ ^ p h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, ,^;^y $5 fine and court costs. -M ary P. Biyson, driving 80 mph a65 mph zone, reduced lo impcoper :;jjquipfnenl,pay$10fine and court costs. I;?, —JamesD.Chaney,drivlng95mph a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Ir^ving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay I; ^ 10 fine and court costs. —Wesley A. Couch, driving 79 .;,iiphina 65 mphzone,reduced by DA improper equipment, pay $10 fine > ^4ndcoun costs; unsafe tired, dismissed. , —Pamela K. Ferguson, driving 84 IV^ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA i; i driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, l^y $5 fine and court cosls. v;> —CharlieK.Fosler,driving77mph •lwa65 mph zone,reduced loimproper ;;^uipmenl,pay$10fineandcourt cosls. V.:» —IvoiyJ. Fowler, driving 80 mph ;:;wa65mph zone, reduced loimproper ;.':nuipment,pay$10fineandcouitcosU. —Melanie H. Hairis, driving 69 ; in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, ;j^ y $5 fine and coun cosls. —CuitlsD. Hayes, driving 79 mph a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to |^№ving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;;:^5 fine and court costs. ¡■C; —AmberF.Hesler,driving80mph a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ¿¿riving 74 mph in a 65 mph ozne, pay ^ fine and coun costs. —Sammy L. Jefferson, driving 77 |; j^ph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA - improper equipment, pay $10 fine ¡;:'4ndcouncosu. —JanetM.Johnson,drivii in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine und court costs. —Charies E. JosI, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Lamont M. King, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 raph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls; failurc lo wear seal belt, dismissed. —Marilyn A. Lincoln, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 raph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Andrew H. Lory, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court cosls. ___—Bryan F. Lyce, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA io improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —TavlqMahmood,driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 raph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Reyna Manteghi.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Danny R. Marlowe, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA todrving 74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Oneda H. Massey, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed., —Yvonne D. Malhis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Robert M. Mathhews, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jane M. McClenney, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Robert C., Newman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Robert C. Plyer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni,paySIOfine and coun cosls. —Eugene Reed, driving 78 raph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Jonathan D. Reeves, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 64 mph in a 55 mph, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Kevin G. Reynolds, 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. -Elizabeth L. Richmond, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. —David L. Rominger. driving 75 mph in a 55 mpb zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls; license not in possession, dismissed. —Mark A. Shannon, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Hubert J. Slaler,e«pired regislra lion, dismissed. —Bemice W. Smilh, driving 78 mph in a6S mph zone, reduced by DA and court cosls. —Crystal D. Spainhour, driving 79 raph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 driving 74 raph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Mack Speriing, driving 80 raph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd toirapropcr equipmenl,pay$IOfine and court cosls. —PatriciaM.Spillraan.drivinglefl of ccnter, dismissed. —Paul L. Stewart, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 raph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Ralph O. Sirube, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Edward M. Suh. driving 77 mph inu6S mph zone,rcduccd loimproper equlpment,pay$IOfine and court costs. * ^UmeshC.Vaima,driving77 mplT in a 65 raph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Amy L. Wagner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equlpmenl,pay$IOfine and court costs. —Hamza A. Wali, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —AraandaJ. Wiles,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equlpmeni.paySIOfine and court cosls. —Jeffrey F. Wiiiliams, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt. —Jcnna!eeS.Yates,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —^Tisha L. Johnson. drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamel A. Kader, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cary P. King, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone. —Ernie W. Lawliome. driving 78 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Hang C. Liu. vehicle inspection violalion. —Lori M. Marco, driving 80 mph in a 65 raph zone. —Manuel O. Martinez, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tori S. McCartney, driving 80 raph in a 65 raph zone. —Kimberly McClinton. driving 77 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher McCurry, failure to .wear seat bell. —Hollye L. Moss, driving 78 mph _in a 65mph zone. !-v FOR "No -Stitc h " C a tar ac t S urg ery T rust y o u r E yes T o E x p e r ie n c e . '7t’s so good to be able to see when you wake up each moming and realize what “No Stitch” cataract surgery has done for you. Everyone at Southeastern Eye Center is so nice.” _________^ Elizabeth "Lib” Rushing Mocksville, NC M W , O Southeastern EJie Center. ^ ^ ' M edicare A ssignm ent A ccepted For Your Convenience You May See One Of The Soulheaslem Eye Center Doctors In The Office Of D r. S te v e n G . L a y m o n V Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. »Advance, NC 704.634-5734 910-940-2015 —Barrie M. Smilh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Raymond Snow, failurc to wear seal belt. —Kim C. Spcas. failurc lo wear .scat belt. —Kate Spaelin. driving 76 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Larry M. Stubbs, unsafe p:issing. —Peny J.Studcvcnt, failure to wear seal hell, vehicle inspection violation. —William D.TunierJr., driving 80 raph ill a 65 mph zone. —Frank H. Whitting, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mitchell L. Williams, driving 70 mph ill a 65 rnph zone, failurc to wear seat bell. Trials Wulved Tlie following waived Iheir righi to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —AndrcaP. Brawn,driving79 raph —Mable B. Noblitt, failurc to wear seat bell, vehicle inspeclion violalion. —James E. Pnitt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gregoiy J. Pruitt, driving 76 raph in a 65 raph zone. —Paraela S. Pulley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edmundo T. Ramircz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Monica B. Reid, driving 80 raph in a 65 raph zone. -Bryan E. Rominger, failure to wear seat belt. —Alcj,indro G. Rosales, driving 70 mph in a 55 raph zone, improper pass ing. —Lan7Sallerfield,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —CharleneSchulze, failure to wear seal belt. in a 65 mph zone. —RodncyT.Bycriy.failurelowear scat belt. —^Johnnie M. Caudill, having un sealed wine/liquor in passenger area. —Hubert J. Corpening, exceeding safe speed. —Daniel R. Ferguson, driving 68 raph in a 55 mph zone. —Michacl R. Fou.shee, failure lo wear scat bell. —Suzanne M. Fritsche, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Andy D. Harris, failurc lo wear seat bell. —Donald R. Ingraham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone! —ijames K. Jackson,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimberly Kirchstein, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tamsic S, Lagle, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone; vehicle inspeclion violation. —Andrea T. Loza, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. —Audrey A. McAndrcw, driving 79 raph in a 65 mph zone. —^Thomas J. McKcon. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John M. Miller, expired registra tion. —^Joseph M. Miller, failure to wear seat bell. —Jason D. Moore, failurc to slop for slop sign. —Debra A. Oliver, failure to stop fur slop light. —Maya L. Olson, driving 80 mph in a 65 raph zone. ,; —Eric E. Paul, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Helen L. Poplin, driving 78 mph ~iiur65mph“zone. failui^to“wear seal bell. —Todd D. Ruraple.possessioli'i^t beverage under age. X —Karen M. Schwartz, driving:78 mph in a 65 mph zone; failure lo wear scat bell. ; —Boyd V, Shives, improper pass ing. —James R. Spannw, expired regis lralion. ; —Fredy G. Speaks, unsafe Iraffic moveraenl. —Bert B. Stroud, driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Harold H. Sweeney, driving 80 mph in a 65 raph zone. ; ^ —Tomray L. Washington, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. . —Ray L. Wagner, failure lo wear seal bell. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Jason S. Allen, reckless driving, driving without rear lamps. —Don M. Bailey, vehicle inspec tion violalion. —JamesC.Bonner,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brandon Boyd, driving 77 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Shana L. Bramfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carolyn J. Bulls, failure to wear seal belt. —Richard S. Craft, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dewayne R. Crosby, driving while license revoked. —Timortiy S. Curtie, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald R. Deaimond, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ozne. —Michael B. Duncan, unsafe tires. —Salvador Esquivel, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Damn L. Farley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joel S. Fletcher, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christ ine D. Coublel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —SusanW.Haigler,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat beh. —Charles H. Hancock, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tanya R. Haishaw, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David L. Holden, driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher Johnson, driving 60 Franklin Crafts^ Plus Size T-SHIRTS • XXL and XXXL ^2/5®®• 6.99 value Ben Franklin PrinMd and ackf (гм sizing. N0tal0ektdalallsl0(ti.4 эаоом ВувЛчесШп. f.K each Ben Franklin Crafts® W illow O ak s C en ter, M ocksvllle C loverleaf P laza, C oncord/K annapolis O P E N 9 to 9 M on. th ru S a t ; S u n . 1 to № 30 i//\« li:« 1 I £.14 I c^nrm ai!. i iiiirHtmj'y Jiiiy x i, i:í:^hi * d /«<* Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 6 4 3 W i l k e s b o r o S t . • M o c k s v i l l e 704-634-2141 PKIC'ES COOl) 'I'HKl ri'KS., -JL'LY 2(i, lil‘)4. 1 ir— В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 21,1994 Ice Cream, Awards Summer Readers Summcrreadingprogramaclivilles continue al the Davic Counly Public Libraiy. ' On July 25 at 7 p.m., a reading ccitiilcatc awards and ice cream party will be held. Participanis should bring booklogs to the Mocksville library be- fore July 24 to receive a ticket lo Ihe party. ■ The winner of Ihe "dolphin guess ing conlest" will be announced al Ihe party.___________________________ Theyoungadulls(age l3-l7)movie program will continue on July 27 wilh "The Tramp" and "The Woman." ;■ For more Information on library youlh services, contact Carolyn Tho mas St 634-202 NEW NON-FICTION . The Lillie Know-How Book; Everything You Need To Know To Gel By In Life From Changing A •Tire To Figuring A Tip To Tying Your Shoes, Bob Scher. .' Custer's7thCavalo';FromFort Riley To The Lillie Big Hom, E. Lisle Reedstrom. .The Advertising Kili A Com- piele Guide For Small Business. 'Jeanelle Smilh. Kyle Al 200 M.P.H.; A Sizzling Season In The PtIly/NASCAR Dy- liasly.FryteGaillard. How We Die; Relleclions On Life's Final Chapler. Shcrwln B. Nuland. ; The Index Of Uading Cuhural Indicalors; Facis And Figures On The Slate of American Soclely, William J. Bennett. The Power Of Place; How Our Surroundinp Shape OurThoughls, Emotions, And Actions, Winifred ;Qallagher. >:;-The Successful Business Plan; te re ls And Slralegics, Rhonda M. Abrams. ' Insanely Great; The Life And TimcsofTheMacInlosh,TheCom- puter Thai Changed Everything, Sleven Levy. .^„ Jhe Twentlcih Century Trea- of Sports. The Carpenters; The Untold Slory; And Authorized Biography, Ray Coleman. I. Asimov; A Memoir. Isaac Asimov. Economlc.s Explained; Every thing You Need To Know About How The Economy Works And Where It'sGoing, Robert Hcilbroner and Lester Thurow. ! The Language Instincl, Sleven . Pinker. E.M rForsler;~A^BIography,— Nicola Beauman. Lelhal Passage; How The Trav- eb Of A Single Handgun Expose The Roots Of America's Gun Cri sis, Eric Larson. Marketing Myths That Are Kill ing Business; The Cure For Death Wish Marketing, Kevin J. Clancy. Soul Mates; HonoringThe Mys teries of Love And Relationship, Thomas Moore. Daphne Du Maurler; The Secret Life Of The Renowned Stoiyteller, Margaret Forsler. NEWFICTtON: Cape Fear Rising, Philip Gerard. Interface, Stephen Bury. Tackell And The Teacher. Lyn Nofiziger. McNally's Caper. Lawrence Sanders. An Ancient Hope, Caroline Strickland. Uncertain April. Bcily Palmer Nelson. TalkBeforeSlcep, Elizabeth Berg. Fiee Enterprise. Cliff Michelle. TheFavourite.MerdithCaneman. H one And Away, Joanne Meschery. U nderstand This, Jervey Tervalon. The Wisdom of Slones, Greg Mallhews. Women Like Us, Erica Abcel. The Legend of Olivia Cosmos Montevideo, Constance Warloe. The Hinterlands; A Mountain Tale In Three Parts, Robert Mor gan. Brian Call listens lo heart. Zak Yokley and father fish, Jackie Nayior, Zak Yokley, Lynn Yokley explore owl pellet. Davie young people get an up close look at wildlife at park. / 4-H 'Summer Fun '94 Programs Continue More than 300 youlh have partici pated in one of 16 Davic County 4-H Summer Fun '94 programs so far Ihis year, and there arc slill more lo go. Youlh can slill register for Ihe fol lowing Ihree events; • Flower Pot Creations. Aug. 1.9 a.m.-noon. age 9-11, $5. instructors. Jodi Walker and Angie Myers, 4-H volunteers. Come and use a lillleglue, a dab of paini, and a grcal deal of creative imagination totum small clay flower pots inlo people. You never know whal you might go home with. • Wacky Wednesday, Aug. 3, 9 a.m.-11 ;30a.m.,age9-12.$5, insiruc- lor, Tracy Silliman, Davie 4-H agent. Come prepared lo creale a few phys ics experiments from ilcms around Ihe house, and even find oul how long il lakes a live snail lo get oul of a "Snail Jail." Even a Wacky Snack. • Thrilling Thursday, Aug. 4, 9 a.in.-l I ;30 a.m., age 6-8, $5, inslnic- lor. Tracy Silliman. Leam how lo balance 10 nails on just one, nnd lake Ihem home lo nma/e all of your fam ily and friends. To reccivc more information and register, call ihe North Carolina Co- opcralivc Extension Servicc, Davic Counly Cenier al 634-6297. Local Resources Direcbxy Is Presented To Board County comis.sioners got a per sonal look al "A Community of Car ing", a directory of local resources, al their July 18 meeting. Nancy Hartmun, Home Econom ics Extension Agent, presented the directories on behalfofthe Caregiver's Task Force and Council of Govern- ment. The Caregiver’s Task Force was formed by Extension last Fall to pro vide a (raining progriim for unpaid family caregivers and to develop the resource directory. Seventeen local agencies were involved in (he 21- member Task Force. The first training program was con ducted earlier this year for caregivers. The purposes of the 2*session pro gram arc lo enable caregivers lo feel good about themselves, to help them relieve stress, and to recogni/e re- soua*cs available to (hem. The training program incorporates both group interaction and at-home study Ihrough a series of five tapes and notebook manuals. More caregiver’s training, which is free lo participants, is being planned by the Task Force. Interested persons or re- ferra|.s.shouldcontacl Nancy Hartman at the local Extension Center by call ing 634-6297. William Johnson Spends Week As Senate Page Seventh-Day Adventists To Open Community Center On Thursdays Local pastor John Delinger said tha('beginning Aug. 4 Ihe Sevenlh- JOiy Adventist Community Servicc ^ m c r will be open on Thursdays '.Jipm5-7p.m. .'-I; The center has good used clothing '.)or men, women, and children who :)iiid thenueivcs^mponiriiy in need. There is no charge. Individuals who have clothing to donate should call Carolyn Gregory, 998-S02S.orPhyllisJames.284-44S9. All donations are tax deductible. The center is located al 407 Mill ing Rood. William Johnson of Mocksville spent the week ofJunc27-July Iwilh 22 olher high school sludcnls as a page for Ihe N.C. Senate. For decades the Senate has invited outstanding high school students to assist in the general functioning of the slale legislature in Raleigh. Pages pro vide a wide array of services ranging from managing offices to allending daily Senate sessions and assisting Senators. "Paging for Ihe Senate was a very enlightening experience. I came to Raleigh noi knowing whal to expect. bul once I got here. 1 liked il. The legislative process really (lows prelty smooth most of the lime and a lot of work gels done despile what some may think.” Johnson said. "1 really saw Ihe N.C. Senate in aclion when I stayed one evening for a lale night session ~ things were moving prelty fast. The whole experi ence of being a page has changed my views about politics. "The Senators are nice people who work hard. I recommend paging to anyone who wants to leam about gov ernment and have fun at the same lime," he said. Senate President Pro Tempore Marc Basnight commenled; "Each evening at 5 p.m. Ihe poges are re leased for Ihe day. We had a particu larly long calendar of billslo consider one night and William stayed lale into the evening lending a hand to the Senators and the Senate principle clerk. His help was greatly appreci ated by all and kepi our business mov ing at a fast pace." Johnson is Ihe son of William and June Johnson of Mocksville. He re cently completed his 9ih grade course of study at Soulh Davie Junior High. He was sponsored by Senate Presi dent Pro Tem Marc Basnight of Manteo and recommended by Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance, WCU Honors Suminer McKee TVnFimDeyleJoln American Angus Gtoup ;.-.€ULLOWHEE - Summer Neal ; McKee of Bennuda Run recently re- j cei^atopaca- 1 dewic award [ from Western ^Carolina ; University'sCol- ; lege of Applied ; Sciences. ; Academic • awardswerepre- t sentedtotopstu- ; deau in each of J WCU'sfourcol- t leges - Applied Science, Business, Arts and Scicnces. and Education and Psychology ~ at Ihe close of Ihe 1993-94 school year. McKee received Ihe Hospitality McKee Management service Award. Ihe daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Carter McKee of Bermuda Run. she is a senior at WCU majoring in hospital ity management. A 1990 graduate of Davie High School, she is president of the Hospi tality Management Association and is a member of Order of Omega honor society and the Student Government Association. Boger Farm, Mocksville. and Steven Myers of Mocksville are new members of the American Angus As sociation headquartered in St. Joseph, Mo. The association, wilh over 24,000 active adult and junior members, is the largest beef cattle registry asso- clation in Ihe world. Its computerized records include detailed infonnation on over 12 million registered Angus. The Association records ancestral infortnalion nnd keeps records of pro duction on individual animals for its. members., I :Sign Up Soon For Nursery Losses ’ . Nursery owners have an opportu- ; nily to sign up for 1993 losses under ; the Tree Assistance Program (TAP) 1 for nursery inventory. The signup is : being held Ihrough July 29 al the : Davie Counly ASCS Office. Under TAP, Commodity Credit I Corporation reimburses eligible small : and medium scale commercial grow lers up lo 65 pereent of the average re- ' establishment cosls of any weather : related loss that exceeds 35 percent, ; ofter adjustment for nonnal mortality, i The 1993 TAP has been expanded Z lo include commereial nursery inven- li lory, including both annual and pe rennials that were lost due lo damag ing weather or related conditions in 1993. Owners must submit acceptable documentation of the total stand size* and extent of losses, as well as ali documentation of cosls incurred lo re establish the damaged species. Interesledcommerclal nurserymen who hadqualifying losses shouldcon- lacl Ihe Davie Counly ASCS Office for additional details and program re quirements. We are located in Room 111 of the Davie Counly OfficeBuild- ingatigOS.MainSl.in Mocksville or call 635-2487. K a t h a r i n e *s H a l l m a r k S h o p Salisbury Mall » 40-50% Off lolotlod Hallmark ttMns Kaäuuine^ HALLMARK SHOP Salisbui>Mall*Saliil)uiy704-£37-2280 r E A U Y 1 Ш ( 7 0 4 |в а м а в 330Я .Я Л Л т г% № ш т Ш А т Ш 1т т Ж П т ; O O ocH ow M rariiV W ttlrM M M v*-! S i L O T S A N D L A N DBelhel Ch. Rd...ШЮШ....16.7 Ae. loned I. t10,3WAC.........1.71 Ae. in ,ОООHwy, IM ........................le Ac. * HouM 1100,000John erotti Rd.....................Ind. *.U Ae. UI,2MBulief Min Read............Iredell Co. 17S Ac, tl.UVAC.............207 Ae. $4*2,000nUge Rd.....................1«> Ac. RE Home • U7,S00ChartottiMew Haven Rd..................2 loU • Mt,4IOLibeity Church НА.-щишваш..........«7 Ao. 12,400/AGMr. Henry Rd......Ì B B ÌÌ ........io«/- Ac. I2,2S0/AC4a0HoipKalSt...............................Lonto,oee4M Hoapllal Sl...............................LotM.HO470HoiplUISI................................10IM,M0On Mr. Henry Bd........................2).t Ac. 129,500CkMibey Rd.........................U Ao. $2,IM per AGDepot St (behind Moore'a).......Commerelii Lol tu ,ОООOH Rallroad Ave..........Induilrial 11 Aerei |12,ООШАСon MIIHni Read....................13 Aerea I12,000/AC.Oak SITMI............... ...........2 Small LoM 17,000Tennyaon Rd.............4.71 Ac Slream^encad 131,000Woodland-Roaewoodtana.............Bldg. Lol 111,100Hayea Rd. • Iredell Counly..........M Aerea * 1 -1111,000aardenValleyn....................1 LoUIAC 141,100Oakdala CIrcIe........................Wooded Lol ll,OMBaltimore Rd..............................7* AC 142,000rRoad........................2 Bldg. Lota 114,100Linda Lane.................I BIda. LoU I14.M0 per lotFour Cornerà....ШШИЩЩШ........I, Aerea 111 ,000Hlckory №11II.......................Building Lol Iti,NOLydIa Itoad.............On Yadkln River 14.1 Ac. I40,7M BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21,1994 - B9 PUBLIC NOTICES eiiÂSSIFIEDS S 'VSajnXABLB ORTH CAROLINA AVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiifled as Executor ol the state of Willie Mae Messick. deceased. 9teof Davie County, North Carolina, this is notify all persona having claims against said Estate lo present such claims to the dersigned on or tMfore the 30th day ol iptember. 1994, said date being three rAonths after the llrst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar their recovery. Ail persons ln<lebled to •aid Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the SOth day ol June, 1994. Bobby Day. Route 9. Box 472. Mocks* vMe. NC 2702B. Executor ol the Estate of Willie Mae Messk:k. deceased.Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks. Attomey at Law Post Office box 493 Mocksville, NC2702B e-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA AVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE__ Havir>g qualified as Executrix of the ¿state ol Jessie B. Downs. Jr.. deceased. (Me ol Oavie County. North Carolitui. this la notify all persons having claims against •aW Estate to present them to tf>e under* signed on or before the 30th day of Septem* ar. 1994, said date being at least threa months from the date of llrst publication ol m notice, or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl EsUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This 30th day ol June. 1994, the same befng the first pubtk^tion date. Cassandra D. Downs, 230 Dulin Ave.. Salisbury, NC 2B144, Executrix ol the Es* tate of Jessie B. Downs. Jr.. deceased.Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3518 6*30*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ad PUBLIC NOTICEDavle County Board of Education Is in the process of destroying non-current records ot students who have been served In Exceptional Children's Programs prior to 1987. Non-current refers to old records ol exceptional children who exited the school system by graduation, certification, maximum age. or any other reason. The directory informalion such as the child’s name, address, phone number, grades, attendance record, classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed wiil be maintained without lime limitations. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible students may request a copy ol such records prior to the destruction.To obtain a coy of records prior to destruction, please contact; Dr. Nancy Dominick. Davle County Schools, 220 Cherry Sireet. Mocksville. NC 27028. (704) 634-5921.Request lor copies must be received by July31.1994.Records wiil ba destroyed by shredding beginning August 1.1994.__ 6-30-4tnp of the Estate of Mary Katherine Jones Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County. Nonh Carolina, thia is to notify an persons having claims against saM Estate lo present them to the undertigrMd or) or befOra tha 7th day of October, 1994. being three months from tha first day of pobUcation. or this notica wiU be pieaM in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said Es* lata wU piaasa make immediate payment 'to tha undersigned.This tha 7th day of July, 1994.William M. Rynn, Routa 1$. Box 3317. Lexington, NC 27292 and Luther M. F^n ■Jr.. 314 Mendota Ave.. Lexington, NC 27292. Co-Administrators of the Estate of fi^ary Katherine Jones Smith, deceased. 7*7-4lnp PUBUC NOTICE There will ba a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adiustment on Tuesday. August 2.1994. at 7:00 p.m. in tha Commissioners Room of the Davie County AdministratkmBuikling.MocksvlUe. North Carolina. The publto is invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be conducted as foHows:' A) Can to Order. ' B) Review of Minutes.• C) DavM and Rosemary Cozart have SMbmittad a request for a Special Use .pannit to cerate a conunercial boarding kennel, tlwlr property lies on the east skla ÖI tha Farmington Road (S.R. 1410) )ust south of Pudding Ridge Road intersection and is shown as a 15 acre portion ot parcel 28 of Oavia County Tax Map E-S.D) Naw or OW Business.•* E) Adjournment. ^ AH parties and Interested cHizana ara JnvHad to attend said hearing at which tima .‘they shaU hava an opportunity to ba haard ;in favor ot or in oppoMion to tha foregoing 'Changes. Prior to the hearing. aM persona !)ntarestad may obtain any additional Infor* :mation on this proposal or ask any quaa* •tiona they may hava by dropping by tha :PtanningandZoningDepartmentonwaak* -days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or ■by telephona at 634*3340.JasaaA6oyca,Jr. Planning & Zoning Director - W “ T h ia n e w tr a c to r a ta r ts m u o h e a a d e r th a n m y о Ш m u le .” NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havingquaiified as Administrator of the Estate ot Catherine Glasscock Baker, de ceased. tate of Davle County. North Caro* lina. this is lo notify ail persons having claims aganst said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October, 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. All persons indebted (o said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thisthe 14th day of Juiy. 1994. Raleigh A. Glasscock. 910 Ijames Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator of the Estate ol Calherine Glasscock Baker, deceased. 7*14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WaUace Dean Minor, deceased, lata of Davie Couniy North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present Ihem to tha under* signed on or before the 14th day of Octo* ber. 1994, being three months from the first day of publk»tion, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AU persona indebted to aaW Estate will please make immediate payment to the under* sign^.This the 14th day of July. 1994. GregoryH.Mlnor.936ridlewood Place, Conconi. NC 28025. Executor of the Es* tate ot Wallace Dean Minor, deceased.7-14-4tnp TowrtofMoeksviila Zoning Public Hearing There will be a public hearing before the Town of Mocksville Board ot Commissioners on Tuesday. August 2. 1994. al 7:00 p.m. to hear a request to approve the final plat ol Bradford Place Subdivision. All those with comments or Interests are en* couraged to attend. JeHrey C. White Town Clerk 7-2Mtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMiad aa Exacut/ix of tha Eatata of Qartand Luther Bowens, de* caaead. lata of Davie County, North Caro lina, thia ia to notify aH parsons having dalmaagalnMuklEsUta to present them to lha underaignad on or before tha 14th day ol Octobar. 1994. being three montha from tha nrat day of publication, or thia noMca w i ba pMed In bar of their recov ery. AM panons Indebtad to sakl Estate will plaaaa maka Immediate paynrwnt to tha TNa tha 12th day of July, 1994.Betty 8. Bowens. 2478 Milling Road, MoekfviNa, NC 27028. Executrix of tha Eatata of Garland Luther Bowens, de- caaead. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviUe. NC 27028 7-14-4tnp REUSE THE NEWS. NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. B4-J-76 IN RE: Michael Christopher Doby.DOB: 3/6/81 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Rhonda Lynn Oliver TAKE NOTICE thal a verified Petition tiled by the Rowan County Department of Social Sen/ices seeking relief against you has been tiled in Ihe above entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: The termination of your parental rights to Michaei Christopher Doby. bom on or aboulthe 6thday of March. 1981. in Rowan Couniy, Nonh Carolina, on Ihe grounds thal: (a) respondent has willfully left the child In foster care for more than 12 months without showing to the satisfaction of the court thal reasonable progress under Ihe circumstances has been made within 12 months In correcting Ihose conditions whk:h led to the removal of the child or without -Showing positive response within 12monlhs to the diligent efforts of a Couniy Depart ment of Social Senrlces to encourage the parent to strengthen the parental relatton* ship or lo make and follow through with constructive planning for the future of the child; or (b) the child has been placed In the custody of a county Department of Social Services, and the respondent, lor a continuous period of six months next preced ing the filing ot this petition, has willfully failed to pay a reasonable portion of the costs ol care for Ihe child although physi cally and financially able lo do so; or (c) the respondent has willfulty abandoned the child tor al least six consecutive months Immediately preceding the filing of the petition.You are required to make defense to such pleading not taler than the 22nd day of August. 1994, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so. your paren tal rights lo the sakl chlMwUI be tennlnated. This the Sth day of July. 1994. Lucretla Trent Attomey for Petitk>ner Rowan County Department of Social Servicas 1236 West Innes Street Salisbury. NC 28144 (704)633-4921 7-14-3tnp PuMlcNoUea The public will take notice thal pursuant to G.S. 160A-270(b), the Board of Com- misstoners ol the Town ol Mocksville have declared the following vehk:le surplus and will offer II for sate at public auction:1 PlraTnick-1858Ford Pumper VM- F80K8H47542The vehteles will be ottered for sale at public auction al Ellis Auto Auctton on Highway 601 Soulh of Mocksville on Wednesday, August 3. 1994, at 7 p.m. Terms are cash or approved check. The Town reserves the right to ren>ove items from Ihe sale prior to sale date. The Town resen/es Ihe right lo reject any or all bkls. All vehtoles will be sokl on an as-is basis.JeHrey C. White Town Clertc 7-21-ttnp Town ot Mockavllla Notice of Public Hearing on Request for a Contlguoua AnnexationThe publk; will take notice that the Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has called a pubik: hearing al 7 o'ckKk p.m. on the day of August 2rvd. 1994, at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question ol annexing the foltowing described contiguous territory, requested by petitkm filed pursuant to G.S. 160A-31, as amended.Tha property is described on Davie County Tax Maps as t-5-11. The tract con tains 51.98i acres. The property is located oH of Milling Rd. and Bethel Church Rd.JeffreyC. White Town Clerk 7-2t-ltnp Yard Sales 11 Yard Sales 11 A partm ents 1 P a in tin g & W allpapering RapairWorfc<T5amaged Walla & Caiiinga • Raptace Broken Windowa mi0riorAExltior i ffasMenftlef. C oaum idal ^ FREE ESTIMATES Ci«ThomBuMw (704)214-4211 EXCELLENT LOCATION IN CLEMMONS. NINE SPACIOUS AND FULLY CARPETED OFFICES WITH RECEPTIONIST AREA AND WAITING ROOM. 3000 SQ FT OFFICE SPACE 3000 SO FT BASEMENT STORAGE AREA. ZONED B-2. WAREHOUSE 4000 s o FT WITH DOCK. ALL BRICK CONSTRUCTION. MUNICIPAL WATER AND SEW ER. WILL LEASE OFFICES OR W AREHOUSE INDIVIDUALLY. CONTACT BOB RICHARDSON (910)768-7289 167 FOREST LANE: Saturday. eam-1pm. Rain cancels. Ctall Hems, big men slie clolhes. Many miscellaneous llems.____________ 3 FAMILIES: 960 Hardison St. Exercise bike, baby llems, toys, clolhes, housewares, what-nots, bubble-Qum machine.___________ 3 FAMILIES: Saturday. July 23, 7am-2pm. Ladles Pendteton. Karel. Claiborne, Dishes, tools. 41 Davle St., Cooleemee.________________ 3 FAMILY SALE; Friday & Saturday, Farmington Road, .25 miles north ol 1-40. Electric stove, relrigeralor, kitchen table (4 chairs), childrens's clothes, boy’s size 2-12. Adult clothes.plenly ol odd-n-ends. Bedspreads, Sears table saw (10*|. 722 BOQER STREET: Fri. « Sat., 8~a.m.-^unllUHosta.^Hummlngblrd_ plants, cedar porch swings, much more.________________________ B№ YARD SALE Saturday. 23rd. 7 a.m. until. Office desk, some tools, weight bench, books, some old glass, 1990 Glass Master Boat, motor and trailer used approx. 50 hrs. and much more. .25 miles north ol Gunter's store on Hwy. 601. Ted Davis house.__________ CLEMMON FLEA MARKET ISCLOSINQI2 Weeks Tc Vacate Building. Overstocked moving sale. Avon t Rawleigh Products. Sat. & Sun. 8am-5pm. See Myrtle Head or call 910-765-1198 or 910-766-3099. FIRST TIME SALE Saturday, July 23 Irom 8 to 1. Comer ol Gladstone Road and Marginal Street In Cooleemee. Full size bed, baker's rack, and lots of other household Items.________________________ FRI. 7-5i SAT. 7-2. Hwy. 801. 2 houses down Irom old Royster Fertilizer Plant. HousehoM Items, girl's clothes 2T-4T, size 7, ladles clothes all sizes, make-up vanity. book»._______________________ FRIDAY « SATURDAY, July 22 t 23. 8 a.m. until. 601 North lo Liberty Church Road. 1 mile, house Several Nascaron right, collectibles. QKMNTIC FOUR FAMILY sals on Hwy. 801 North. 3 miles from 1-40 between Yadkin Valley and Spillman Rds. on Friday, July 22 , 7ani-6pm and Sahirday, July 23, 7am-1pm. Dale Eamrardt collectables, records, cassettes, metal desk, ceramics, endues, baby clothes, men & women clothes, books, furniture, and much more. No eariyblrdst MOVINO SALE; must i.m. - 12 SATURDAY, JULY i12 noon. Buck Seal( у т Ы ----------- SATURDAY, JULY aWillboone Road I Road. BKtdiOiWDili*S4«eSyattTO Hauung TmcNoo Rt.4,Box419*Mocktvlte 704-284*2826 SMSiMt TnckloidwWMk (eobCtI) limiCiMnd USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksville __________492-2201___________ YARD - BAKE SALE: Sal.. 7:30-2. 156 West, 2 miles Irom 801 near Snooks. Truck tool box, wheels, car covers, shot guns, Nascar, computer, draperies, linens, bed spreads, lamps, boom box. household items, small appliances, furniture, tie dyed shirts, jewelry, collectibles, misc. Rain dale, July 30. AKC BOXER PUPS, beautllul markings, white, brindle and lawn. $250 each. 910-998-3184. GOT TICK’ PROBLEMS? HappF Jack Enduracide Is the solution. Kills tteks & lleas genetically immune to older formulas. Bkidegradeable. Available OTC Davle Pann Senrice. 634-5021. HUMANE SOCIETY; Cats & kittens available for adoption. Fee includes spade, neutered, first shots and transportation to vet. Call 634-9740, leave message._______ HUMANE SOCIETY: Female English Setter, approximately 8 months old. Adoption fee $40 includes vet visit, spaying and first shots. 998-6321. Apdrlmeiits IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments with sliding glass doors leading Irom bedroom to balcony or patTo. We most ot the utilities. We also excellent 2 bedroom or fully lumlshed Pool, basketball court. pay m have gol Sturday, July 23. noon only, 824 Woodward Road. 2 waterbeds, wicker furniture, end tables, decorating accessories, silk plants, households, shoes, plus much more. Follow signs on 601 North Irom 1-40 or Hwy. 158 East from Mocksville. No eariybirds - cash only.____________________ MULTI-FAMILY SALE: Saturday. July 23. 8am-3pm. Allen Road oH hwy. 60t North, across from Mocksville Aulo Auctkw._________ REMODCL SALE: FURNITURe,comforters, dothesQ/B 6-14, patterns, fabrics, assMsories. Fri. 12-7; Sat. 8-12. Hwy. 801 North .50 miles beyond Farmington Dragway, 2nd drive, blue reWectors.________ SATURDAY, JULY 23, 8am-2pm. Deadmon Road, 1st house on Ml past car wash. Look lor signs. ■ THURSDAY, JULY 21,7-6. Lots ol ctothes. cheap prices. 10. 25, 50 cents, leans $1 - $4. metal detector, new punch ait sat, too much to mention. 601 north 2 miles past Wm. R. Davle on right. chiklren's play area. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141.__________ MOCK PLACE; SBNKM CITZENS attentionl Now taking ^katk>ns for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Couniy Public Ubraty. Rent based on Income. For Informatkin call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville. NC 27028. Egual Housing Opportunitv. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficlant heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV i phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No was kitchen?bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind . Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F S Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. WANTEDI RESPONSIBI.E APARTMENT Residenls wh«..*ill take pride In Iheir home, pay rani on time, and who are drug Ifie l Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wilh Irosl-free relrigeralors, range, washer, dryer connections. private outside storage areas, and playground. For more information, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunitv. Handicap accessible. WANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT residents who-will lake pride in their home, pay-rent on time, and who are dnig Ireel II you quality, your rent wiil be baSed on your income. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped wilh frosl-lree relrigeralors, range, and outside „storage^ areas. We also olfer laundry facilities and a playground. Located in Mocksville. For more Infonnaiion, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible._______ WANTEOf RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residenls who,will take pride in their home, pay. rent on time, and who are drug Iteei Rents slart at $226 lor a ' one- bedroom, $244 lor a two-bedropm. Our apartmenis are eriergy efficient, carpeted, equipped with Irost Iree reirigerators, rahflis, washer-dtyer connections, ■ and private outside storage areas. We also olfer laundry lacililies and a playground. For more Inlornifttkin,Klease call 704-634-2070. Equal ousin^^^ opportunity. Hanjllcap READY TO MOVE INI S-BR apartment upstairs. $450 monthly. Lights, water, heal lumlshed. Í34- 1216.____________________ REAL NICE FURNISHED basement apartment 3 mileS, out 158.634-2967.____________ RENTERS WANTED704-528-4516 ' ' AUCTIONMUUIIUnEvery Tuesday. Friiiiy & Saturday. 7:30 p.m.. Bill's Auction House. Wyo & Dancehall Road. CorTV» by to buy & sell. Dealers welcome.'BIII B each Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO;Ocean view. 1.5-BA. sleeps 4. cable, phne W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5788, l ^ t message._____________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: . ForRetn, 2-BR, 2-BA. pool. 634-S072 or 634-1445, R o n n i e J o n e s , P L U M B IN G New Houses, iB a th a Kitchen Remodeling ис.иппм1(гга (910)998-7206^ . 7 a.m. to I Road. 5th L 8 a.m. untiL f Deadmon 9МШШЯ • JULY Д im «ПШАМ tor Carol HughOM A Jim Steele Bad Driving Record L ow C o s t A u to In a u ra n e o ls A v a lta b lo If You Have MuMpte Violations'DWI Albul of 6 or Mote PolnU And You Need L W ily Aod/Or Colliilon & Compceheniive Coverage M U , 8 1 8 ^ 2 8 1 1 ar 7844SMH8 NrSMliMonthly Payment« AvallaMe ' Вмг Сгмк Rd. *»“ *“ * Davi* County л FrmHw»:eOÎN.t^W ê0nMoclamiYt*liimimrW m.e.l}avhSchoo{. ик» иьепу Church ЯЛ Ю Виг Сгмк FU. Wtìch lor Yak Audion t ГШ у Slgnf.. taw niMllMor «Mato aMgnA Рам ONT* OwaDnMr,от Hecsiir Style ШМИ' С*М (nIMit«), О* WhIiM (пММЬ ErilMtakiiMil Cwlw by УМ Нам (hind ' : Hod М. О* DW4 W s «№и Те» «О)*«, im Mw ClMM, Oik Itenft Cli* ■IMIwtHomH* M l, МЦМ DM14 TMttCMii,8mai«aBir8Mt. Sels* MyM4elwtlllg1M•.l(mlonSMWиlw*l)ly«(lllwllm|,SlwpConvкtk«v^, Mnmm0Mii.ytiiiilitNMilie.ltorleit«0MSlMeSyslM.5-MMT.y.,Clsf ; IMta I lisi Cut Cryilil VM a lent, Nm «iMriei Pk* Mf. QISH 8«. CoMctlon el IMk (Mm Ignpi't quMpiltonliobiiA Me.), Mild MicUoelSlaiiimt Sets, IHnaMiwteimm Slm«iis,aEiri»CliriilmOnMMli(iitlylNOi|,C«iiiiki1IMyeeweoMlon,E<il|i.' Feiii<^nPiii»,8liitki9Cli«mBiic«M»,WilcliwSJe«i«liy. , DNOiMCMtlMTIM,iWoedMAd|.SlonSMm,TotaccoWclatSwla,Um'' ' ’ Иемг, Deed 0И M M l Hem, m (U. FuH IM. Hand a Vvd Toeli, lira Sport Coopt Himtcli Ctr pMs, 1911 Oodgi IMoK PIdup M (good) 2 A«lH IM tl TMItr tw/Ramp« 12 ft and 1S79 Cadillac (loadad) to b* aoM aub|act to contlrmatlon. MANY OTHER ITEMS . LliNCH AVAILABLE • RESTROOM' ’ SALECONOUOTED8V York A u ction a n d R ealty / , PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 '-' I ^ o j j » U t a r m o w N C ^ ^ 0 J j 5 4 M 6 9 ^ ^ ^ B ia - DAVIE COtiNTY E N T ÌE R ^S E RÉCORD, th u 21,1994 ' ШЕПД!Е1Я5ИУЕ Р В С Щ Т А Н Е Е Card Of T hanks В Farm M achinery BOWENS The, family ol Iho late Garland L. Bowens would like lo express Ihelr appreciation lor the kindness and love shown during the loss ol our loved one. We send our sincere thanks to those who contributed food, flowers, memorials and prayers. Your visits were veiy heart warming during our times ol need. ________The Bowens Family LITTLE OUr.'. sincere thanks and appreciation lo friends and neighbors who have been so lalthlul to express their love and concern to our mother, grandmother and sister, Ruby Little, during her Illness these past six months. Your visits, looa, cards and. knowing you cared helped brighten herfasl daysrand we,-her- lamily, will always be gratelul to each and everyone. Joe Little, Martha Liltle, Dee Mock, Mandy York & Irene Stalnbrook - - MCCLAMROCK The-lamily of Roger McClamrock express Ihelr thanks and appreciation to each one lor their visits and words ol comfort, for the llowers, lood and sympathy cards. Lois McClamrock Claire Hutchins Child C a re CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE, more lnlormatlon634-aiSO.___________ CHILD CARE IN my home, first sKin: 3 years & up. Cooleemee school area. 492-24:^.__________ BAVE OPENINOS FOR 1st shlH. freler toddlers. 284-6249. ‘ KALEE ft FRIENDS DAYCARE thas openings for all ages. CPR & first Aide Cenilled. Info. 492-2916. K O U f^Y KORNER DAYCARE kas immediate openings for ages 6 »ks. to 5 yrs. Call 998-2220 ketween FOR SALE: NEW 12-inch single flat bottom plow; also, 16 ft. lowboy trailer. 704-492-7601. Furniture FOR SALE; Portable Maytag dishwasher, cultino board top - like new. White upholstered bedroom swivel rocker. Reasonable price. Call 910-998-8722. H om es For Rent 2 BEDROOM BRICK house lumlshed. $400 monthly. Water fumished.-634-l 218.--------------------- H om es For Snie YADKIN COUNTY (COURTNEY) By Owner: 3,100 sq. ft. home with 3 car garage & basement on S.S acres. 3 acres fescue. Bold pure stream on properly. 5-BR, 3.5-BA, lormal DR & LF1, new kitchen, ceramic tile baths, laundry room, Ig. sunroom, relinished hardwood floors i redecorated throuohout. Convenient to shopping & scTkioIs. $255,000 through July only. 910- 463-4199. Land For Snio URGE ft SMAU ACREAGE TRACTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty. 704-634-0757.___________ MOBILE HOME W/10.5 ACRES For sate off Ridge Road. Howard Realty 634-3538 or M.J. Randall, 6 3 4 - ^ . 5 yrs. С 12:30-3:00. hoTHER OF 2 will watch chikiren Oiil or part-time & on weekends. Mocksville £ S257. School district. 998- BEOISTERED DAYCARE HAS m nings on all Ihree shifts. No weekends. Call for more Information. 998-9537, AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 С ft M SERVICES; We provkje all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shmbbery, cleaning lots. 704-^-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. KEEP INFANT to 5 years In le. CPR certilled. 940-6076. CASH PAID FOR ANTKHieS, MRTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATtS, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS,ANmueFURNtTURe M « rih iM W i я и т ш NmnftOMRoota FREE ESTIMATES 704*492*3923 . s t m i f a m M Carpêt C l M m n g * CvpMftUphoMwy Cttinkig * Нслме, BustMMM AChwchM * WMwDwnige ExtnclfcinSwvlce * OvtrlSYtanExperlency * ESEEEMim m|7 0 4 |4 » а -М 4 » mS E »m. ,nc Ih w e O M B ra o d N e w H o m e . (tis S o U G L V y o u W ould N at BeMautl IfW B U M W lte ftP liS q u c ifln ,S o C alli HOG For ft S uper D eiL M u stS c « 704-633-5200 • 1-800-243-2172 Southem Living Housing • ExH 76-A Interstate 85 Next To NY Carpel World i Oakwood Homes « Salisbury, NC a a “Lei’a IW n fe ” We are in desperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR We have 10 beautifbl energy efficient _ doublewide homes on display. Best prices a n ^ h e re . [ Free Deliveor & Set Up. Land availaUe. - A deed and small fee ia all you need. S O U T H E R N L IV IN G H O U S IN G Located In Salisbuiy, NC Exit 78Л iDtenUta 6S Next to NY Ctipet Worid ft Otkwocd Homei. Ш P a u l8 |iri^e l-8 0 0 -a 4 3 .a i7 a o r 1 VtmTihkit iatlMiim ■ iW W W i f y o u a re lo o k in g fo r a Jo b o r w o rk , g iv e u s a c a ll. Y adldnV alk7itaipotatiei634^ M iscellaneous ■ Mobile H om es/ Sale I Mobile H om ns/S nie ■ Mobile H om es/Sale FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000___________ FOR SALE; Blue Berries, Black Berries, & Grapes. Yadkin Beny Patch, oid 421, 5 miles east ol Yadkinville. Call 910-961-6607 for crop report and operating hours. FOR SALE; EPSON computer, 8088, 40 meg H.D., color monitor, surge protector, many programs installed Including DOS 5.0, Excellent condition. Booklets included. $350. Hitachi VHS camcorder, zoom lens, 2-1 hr. batteries, light, case & Instructions, excellent condition, $400. Symphonic VCR with remote. Needs repairing. $25. Call 634- 3921 and leave a messaqe. -HAPPY— JACK— FLEABEACON;- Electronic device controls fleas In the home without pestteldes. Patented design creates burst of light fleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021._____________________ K ft G SALVAGE: 50 lb. bags sand, $1.69 ea.: 60 lb. begs concrete mix,$1.99 ea.i 60 a 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4'x8’x7/16" wafer board. $8.95 ea.; 12'x6' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light fixttiies, $9.95 ea.; solkl bikk pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. tt. metal bidg. for sale. 14" steel I- beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' & 40'. Bulfalo Iron Worker, $2,000. 8 ft. tall metal shelving $25/sec.KftGSALVAGE Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pets, home & GUARANTEED effectlvel Aval _ al Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St. Mollile Homos/Ri'nl HOMES ABANDONED By Owner Sel up, ready to move in. 2 & 3 bedrooms available. OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON 704-249-7042 *•••••"* NEW REPOS •OnlySieHi Never lived ini Call?11704-633-1722 12XSS, 2-BR, good condition. $3,000. 284-2226. deposit. 998-1 8pm. WHY PAY RENT7 Let me how you how to own your new home. 12 doubtewMes on display. A deed and small fee are all you needi Call Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southem Livina, Saisibury. Ctemmons 910-766«06 More inlormatk>n 2-BR. 2-BA. 998-4379. TRACTOR SALES «SERVICE S IN K ГАНИВИМРИЕМТ OMMW.ftP«MraeM. L«ilntk>n,NC bABBTS ЮОРРЬООЩ Laying • Sanding • nnishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownwr: Lwiy MeClinney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 NIW AND um OfhCI PHINITUM ★ S a f a ★ E lle s * n r e P n o f f l l c s ЦфммОМмПтНм« IIS N. ШШ s n « , BlUteiy, NO C A S H For Hmneowneif Credit Prpblems UndwBtood НОАРШСАПОНПВ ABLOWAB • $10,000 for S9S/Mon. •$25,000 lor $г39ЛМоп. i •$40,000 for $звг/моп. FlmdRaMe004ee4t67 PRICE REDUCED 129 North Main StrMt Downtown Mocksvlllo W ill C o m ld a r O w iw r R m n c ln g C o n ta c t: ; A rto rT to lillto rc lo r g a S B a y s h o ro D rlv o E nfllM K > od,F L 34 223 O r C oll: 813-474-2387 (A ftar 7 :0 0 p m ) HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT-SELLING.THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERn’IMBERLANP. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Aiutin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt3,Box92 StotegvlUe,NC 28677 2 OR 3 BEDROOM REPO'S E-ZTemis& Qualifying Payments Under $200 Available 704-249-7028 WETAKETRADESI ANNUAL DOUBLEWIDE DEMO SALE, your opportunity to save thousands. Call 704-52B-9449. ВЮ 4-BEDROOM doublewide. Low, low price. Lg. living room with den and fireplace. Call Debbie 704- 528-4517._____________________ BY OWNER; 12X80 mobile home on over acre lot. Double carport. Gladstone road. Can be llnanced. $19,500. 492-5559._____________ CALL CARROLL: Loan Arranger. Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have land available. Southem Living Homes, Salisbury, NC 1-800-243- 2172.________________________ CHEAPER THAN RENT. 3-BR, 1.5 BA. $5,900 total price. $163.30 miy. Oniy $590 down. 5 yrs. insurance, credit lile end set-up & delivery included. 13.49% APR, 48 ter. Cali Anthony. 704-873-2547._________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe Eupliances and many other extras, take over payments of $245.66 with $1,320 down. Call 704-733-1722._________________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL -chained out back* 12x70 1976 Cimarron. $2,000 cash a carry. Call Qene, 704-528-4516. — ---■-----m ----------- ш т щ т Щ ЯСшШр Ш В Я GoklftSilvtrCoin« RolexWatchee P q In eC n h JUST STARTING OUT? Liltle or no credit? Call Louis, 704-528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES: Bargain volume Clayton a Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years. 28x52, 25,999; 24x52, 22,999 inci. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices belore buying. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- 777-8652._____________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAYI New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home must go. Call 704-528-4516.______________ MORTGAGE CO. HAS several 1993 doublewldes в wholesale prices. -0- down to quaillied buyer. Call 704-633-1107.______________ MOVE IN FOR less then $1,000. “Very-nice”2“ bedroom‘'2” bath- Oakwood. Ph. 704-528-9449. NEW M 3-BR, laclory direct. $11,995. Ph. 704-528-9449. NEW HOME, ONLY 3 years lelt on note. About 2 payments down. 3- BR, 2-BA. Call Debbie, 704-528- 4516._________________________ OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON Used Homes starting О $2000 lo's starting О $7000 TIRED OF SHOPPING lor a home? Give me a call. I can help you. Call Louis, 704-528-4516.____________ USED MOBILE HOME, 1976 model. Ideal storage or llx up to rent. $1995 cash. Ph. 704-528- 9449._________________________ '86 SCOTT MOBILE HOME. 14x56 partially furnished. Anyone Interested call 492-5482._________ ‘87 FLINTSTONE 14X70: 2-BR, 2- BA, FP, CF, appliances, W/D, A/C. Extra nicel $13.000.910-998-7765. ‘87 UP-GRADE OAKWOOD: 2-BR, 2-BA, $11,900, $600 down, $193.86 mil. Electrical hook-up, 5 yrs. Insurance, credit life, underpinning, set-up a delivc included in price. APR 13 term 120. Call Anihony, 704-873- "2547; ^ ‘88 CHARLESTON OAKWOOD, 2- BR, 2-BA. Contact Jeff Stanley, 998-9678, $13,000.______________ '93 REPO 3-bedroom, 2 bath, already sel up. Low fee. C alif.................... New Homes starting O $12,000 5% DOWN AVAILABLE Call 704-249-7041 OWNER FINANCE. I have several good used mobile homes. Ask for Anthony, 704-873-2547.__________ PLEASE HELP SAVE my credili Need someone to take over my mobile home loan. Call 704-639- 1808, ask for Cindy._____________ RENTERS WANTED! 704-528-4516 THIS WEEKS 8PECMLI This one ontyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, free delivery and set-up. $148.91 (110. Call Carroll, 1-800- PIANO TUNING 243-2172, Salisbury. Southem Living, Seir-p . Sales a Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage to sell contents of spaces » 84 Anthony Tilley), *99 (Joe West), «128 (Bamard Smoot), *148 (Terrance Johnson), and *182 (Robin Bailey) for unpaki rent and expenses. Sale August 5,1994 at 2 p.m. New&OM Roofs 24YMraEx|Mriw)M FrM EsliinttM И)Н SAU i;.iii I П14 iib I Vìi D onnie WoUer C iw to m C d ii M t MM4f> I«Rm0Ml4 «FrMEMntM0* * «SSYkME (9K JIMKO INC 704-492-2403 MACHINE SHOP JMMiTutlirai« Roule 1, Box 400 • МосШМ, NC Coiw ol Omn )■ t Сому Hm Roan SWITCRROARD OPERATOR Davie County Hospital, an atfiHate ol Carolina Medlcorp, Inc., currently has a lull-tlme position available (or a Switchboard Operator. Hours are 2:30pm- 11pm, Mon.-Fri. with one weekend every 4 weeks. This position requires a high school dlpkxna/equivalenl, reading comprehension ol Insurance plans, protlclency In basic msthematical functions and excetlenl communk»tk>n skills interested applkants shouki apply In person at: Davie County Hospital, 223 Hospital St., Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Or call our Employment Dept, for more information. Collect: (910) 718- 5420. Toll-free: (800) 777-1876. EOE ^BcanUtM Aùdùorp, Inti ASSISTANT MANAGERS SHIFT MANAGERS Offering a flexible 2CM0 hour wori< w eek and the chance to leam and develop nw nagem ent skills. A fun, friendly atm osphere, a continuous learning experience. CALL: 1-910-765-5884 BI8CU1TVILLE H A S A N E W JO B FO R Y O O i C M M E IIS -B IS C a n M A K E IIS W RAPPERS-COOKS Apply at BIscuitville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma VoglecSl ^766-7768 • Q ood S tarting Pay \ - < l n s u r a n c e A vailable • Paid V acation •U niform s Provided •F ree M eals • N ever W ork N ights • Full o rP a rM lm e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 21,1994 - B ll 6 LASSIFIEDS П ИВМР К И Я П ЛВ Ш Ш Х В Ш Я OAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stotoos, homo stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's und Nintendo. 18 years experience. 919-99B-6179.__________________ DENG'S CATERING SERVICE Patties - Picnics • Banquets Bar-B-Que • Chicken ■ Ribs - Etc. : 704-634-3187_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSaies ■ Service • Supplies _________704-2B4-2577_________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO do odd lobs. Call 492-22SS lor an esiimate.______________________ FREE MOW A TRIMI Up lo t acres _with each liome exterior pressure cleaned ihnt Juiy. Also Clean and walerprool decks, concrete and patios. Free estimates. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE 704-284- 4277._________________________ LEAKY BASEMENT, NEED more space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- 7584. Free inspection, free estimales._____________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link ■ Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC ..... New installallon and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/lce changes. Keilh Mason 99B-3531._______________ NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634- 3309. Mocksville dealer._________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIVIATES Karl Osborne __________634-3398___________ PAINTING Remodeling - Homo Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 TUTORING CERTIFIED TEACHER will tutor elementary & middle school students In English & Math in my home Summer & Fall. Acuess to computer & Hooked On Phonics, help with Science Fair Prolects. Caí Joan Gallagher, 284-4726. VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/lce. Advance. 998- 8172._________________________ WILL BUY ALUMINUM CANS. 100 lbs. or better 34 conts per lb. with this ad. Oiler expires 7-31 -94. NEW LOCATION across from Wal-Mart on Brown Street In Lexington. 704- 352-5374. W akermvingco; fjlm teB boH fcD iiiw w ipi? -■TBM IW H «гТОМЮ-ТМ» PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHINGMobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete » Wooden Decks __________634-0451___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment 679 Wilkesboro Street _________704-634-0281_________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersvliie, NC 1-800-849-1177 BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 nights, underbookedl Must selll $279/ couple. Limited tickets. 407- 767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sal. 9am- 10pm. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Saiisbuiy ________704-636-1341_________ '84 FORD ESCORT wagon. 4-cyl. diesel, 5-spd., PS, PB, AC, 50+ MPG, very dependable, $800 OBO. 492-7889._____________________ ‘90 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4-door, excellent condition. 998-6038. $8750. WANT TO RENT pasture land for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will lix lence II needed. 284-2486 alter 4;30 p.m. E m ploym ent AMERICA'S FINEST SERVICECO. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davie County. Please apply In person at rest area Mon-Frl., 8am- 3pm on East side._______________ CERAMIC TILE SETTERS, experienced lor subcontract and?or _hourly._Relerences_requlred. Drug testing lor hourly. Apply at Carolina Marble & Tlie Company, 345 Witt St., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. DO YOU ENJOY working outdoors? II so, apply at Vienna Village, Forsyth Coun^ lor yard & ground maintenance work. You must have excellent relerences. 910-945-5410 lor Inlomiation. DO YOU WANT to meet new people? Have lun at work. We offer great benefits. Including Insurance, paid vacation & profit sharing. Full & P.T. positions. Career management opportunities. If you are neat, personable, have strong work habits & want to leam, we will train. Slop by and see me at Clemmons Waille House, 1-40 exit, Debbie, 910-766-8099. Come |oln our winning team. M E C H A N I C w H h e x p e r i e n c e i n l i e « * y e q u i p r e e n t / t n i d a n e e t l e d . R ead y Mix ex p erien ce preferred but not required. S tarting pay MO.SO-i- b a s e d on ex p erien ce. O ther b enefits available. S h o p M an ag em en t ex p erien ce helpful. A pply in p erso n to; 2 4 3 9 W m t C la m m o n tv llla R o a d W ln ato n -S ato m , N C h PPLY vODAYeiiWORK lOMORnOWOw to Itoiv PMiltaiis AvsKsMs P ackaging • Forklift O perM ora* M aterial H andlera All Shifts Available^ Some RequIn Overtime, top Pay. No Fee Apply At: A B LEST TE M PO R A R Y SER V IC E1I9C Depol Sirctt (In The Old Scan BMr.)’nm.-Thuri. - B:3<M:30 • Friday • 12t00-S:00 • 2 ID't Requtmi • EOE A sk F o r D an ________________634-4414 EXPANDING INTO NEW FACILITY ^ NEEDING COOK FOR 1ST SHIFT 5:30 AM •2:00PM • Free Life Insurance • 75% of Health & Dental Ins. Paid with Yearly Physical • 6 Paid Holidays & 1 Personal Day • 2 Annual Employee Appreciation Days •401K-125 S Plan • Sick Day Accumulation After 24 Days Cash In 5 Days A p ply In P e rs o n T o C a ro l C raw fo rd O r C ali 634-3535 MIIUMNCAMMOCKSVILLE Duk* StrMt я OH Sillibury StrMt ^ Mock<vlli*,NC2702S -OEOICATEO TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANTlor positions In Davie - Mocksville area, to provide care In client's homes. Call Mon.-Fri., 8am - 5pm, 1-800-448-0382.________________ DO YOU WANT to start work at $7.50 per hour? II so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get on the iob training for nurses aide work, heallh Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1- 910-945-5410 for Infomiation. ELrrE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply al comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. ^Yadkinville. Olflce hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri: 9TO-679-8227.EOE; EXPERIENCED ROOFERS; Contact Ricky Durham, 634-9562. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED for alterations. Flexible hours. 998-7069._______________ HELPI AVON REPRESENTATIVE Desperately needed In Ihis area. 1- 800-637-9048.__________________ KrrCHEN HELP: B.J.'S Country Food. Apply In person. 998-7290. NEED TECHNICAL ASSISTANT:must have good driving record. Some overnight stay. Expenses & salary. Must live In Davie County area. Test & Balance Corp. 910- 759-8378._____________________ NOW TAKINQ APPLICATIONS (seasonal work) for reseivatlonlst and pool staff. Apply In person; Uke Myers RV Resort. 704-492- 7736. E m ploym ent MAINTENANCE WORK - Apply at Vienna Village Rest Home (f^orsyth County). II hired, you will get health’ Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for Infomiation. ■ OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR Fulltime. Financial sen/Ices lirm seeks responsible individual with excellent communications skills (or one- person office. Must enloy working with customers and be sen/lce oriented, well organized, ahd accurate. Address resume to: Edward P. Jones & Co., P.O. Box 297, Mocksville, NC 27028. : OUAUFIED DUMP TRUCK drivers. Must have CDL Class A llcenM and OOT heallh card. A ^ In person at J.S. Myers Co.; Old -SlaQB_Road,_Yad|(inv|lie^9J0:463^ 5572. STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER Seeks prolessionai 48 state, single, team or husband/wife combination drivers lor new 1993 and 1994- equipment. Starting pay 23 to 26. cents per mile. Health Insurance, 401 (K) profit sharing, vacations, uniforms, bonuses and more provided. Top pay (or safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 800-399-0160 Or 800-654-1642 TYPIST, PART TIME. Qood english skills required. №ply to DavIe County Enterprlsa-Record.-. P.O. Box 525. Mocksville,:'NC; 27028.____________________ URGENTLY NEED SOMEONE To:help with eklerly lady, cook and dO' laundiy part-time, 3 days/week, 4. hours/day (or $20/day. 492-5212- 8pm-10pm, ask (or Gerald. P o s i t i o n V a c a n t R E A L E S T A T E A P P R A I S E R I Salary Range $'l9,S7S-$S9,8ga. Appt^lsal of residential, - - comnnercial, industrial, and other properties, as well es general. „ oflice work ss assigned. Considerable knowledge of principles,,', practices and techniques used In real property appraisal woiHc Current knowledge o( constiniction costs. High School diploma or equivatent required. Preler minimum of tvyo year degree plus.. -. appraisal courses offered by the Institute of (Bovemment Submit applications to: ' ' : Ms. Mary Nan WoM«, P iili County I ta Am m m t M minlMrMion ■uMhia • 113 ■outh Main StrM k M ookm W i.N e«7U «. Davie County Is sn equal opportunity employer. , Applications will be received until the position Is (Wed. Г I P cxxcro ft T e m p o ra rie s Is now hiring for Intercraft Industries on 2"^ Shift and on weekends part-time I" or 2'«* shifts or a 12 hour shift. Stable work history, references and drug test required. Cêll (704) 073-0273 for êppomtrnênt E z p crie n cctf Se w in g M a ch in e O p erators W an ted also M ain te n an ce W o ilce r WILL TRAIN IF NECESSARY Call 704-634-2130 Or Apply At: Monleigh Garment Co* Frotn 7Ю0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. -------------71S V»HI,invilb. Rd. . Mocksville. NC V " Now Accepting Applications For: Most M anufacturing Areas Day Shift (M on.-Fri.) W age com m ensurate w ilh experience plus benefll package, Apply In Person • M onday-Friday L n Plant 11 719 BaUey Street MocksvUle, NC An Equal (^portunity Employer WF/HAf -Щ A S A R A L E E In tim a te s Sara Lee Intimates Division of Sara Lee Corporation, a leading manufacturer of Intimate apparel, has an opening (or a Shade Control Technician in the Quality Asaurance Department th e Ideal candidate will have: , ' • High School Education With Technical Or Some College A Plus • Excellent Knowledge Of Mathematics • Above Average Ability To Perceive Color And Variations £xce.llaQt Verbal/Written Communication Skills • Knowledge of PC • Experience In ATechnical Environment Will Be A Plus Sara Lee Intimates offers an excellent benefit package as well as growth oppottunltles. TO APPLY FOfI THIS POSITIONS, PLEASE CONTACTi YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFHCE AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER T O T A L C A R E , IN C . We are a Medicare certified Home Health Cai^ Provider, dedicated to providing high quality care for our patients and a strong team envininment for our employees. We offer a competitive salary, up to 31 paid days off per year, and paid mileage. The following positions are currently available. C N A Part-time (will grow to full-time). Qualified candidates must be NC registered, have their own transportation and at least one year supenised patient care experience. M E D I C A L R E C O R D S Full-time. Must be ART certified with 1 year of experience. WIII be responsible for set-up and maintenance of medical records. if iiueivstvil, pkast; confaci: Jacque Davis Recruitment Coord. T O T A L C A R E , IN C . 615 Sullivan Road Statesville, NC 28677 704-872-3606 • EOE HILL^^flME AND PART-TmiE JOB OPPORrUNIflES HARDEE'S ot MOCKSViaE hM full and pwt-UiM Job opportunltlM for TEENS and ADULTS of ill agM tor tho following potltlonr. COOKS CASHIERS BISCUIT MAKER ASST. MANAGERS CREW SUPERVISOR FtoxIM hour* and eompatlUv* w agaa wtth a growing raataurant chain. Apply In paraon: H a rd M ’s Of M o c k a v llto tW llk M b o ro S trM t . P h o n e : 7 0 4 ^ 2 2 6 7EOEMF B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORÒTThurstlay, July 21,1994 Reli^ioim July 11-Aug. 19 Summer Hay School, Jericho Church nf Christ, 8 u,m.-mx)n. Mon.-Fri., Ages 3-8. SJ25 /6 weeks; $25/vveck/ Firsl cninc first scf>c.7lM-2784578. July 21-23 Vacation Bibie SclMoi, Hardison United Mtlhodisl aiunh. 7;3l) p.m., Ttmre. & Pri.: 9 a.m.; Siiuinl.iy. 634-OI11. Sunday, July 24 HonKcomlnKBuUc^ChapelMledAliflh- odbt Church. 11 a.ni.. Rev. Wuyne DulT. Spccial singing in aftenMXin. Iliil Row and Glory Road Quartet, Tur* rcminc Baptist Chua'h, 7 p.m. Homecoming, Oak Grove Unlied Meth odist Church, II a!ni.. Rev. Donald FunJeibufiL Lunch. 12:30 p.m., Song scr- vice. 1:30 p.m., Sounds of Failh. July 24-28 days,JayceconiccbehiiH!ClwmberofG)m* mcrcc bklg., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd, 4ih ThUFMlays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2 IW. Diabeteft Support Group. 3nl Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Mwpilal. 284*25(M. Narcotics Апопутоич Againsi All Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208. linxk Bldg. Dnig Pnihkm? Helpline, 9K)-785-728{). Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m., B,C. Brock bldg.. upper level. 725-603I. American Legion Post l74.RouuyHui,2nd Thursday. 7 p.m. MocksviUe Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3rd ThurMkiy. 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of RTClgnWaisandLiidiesAuxiIiaiy.4lhToes- d;iy, 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Road. American A.«ociatk)n of Retired Репюпя, M others Morning Out MoiHlays and Wednesdays, ‘J-l 1:30 ii.m. Ш £Л ____________________ Гог inorv infonnation on these YMCA ac- liviiies,ea]Jf»34.%22. Sum m er C ainps Registration ongoing. Call Jeff Casey. Aerobics. Step, Interval. Waier Aen)bics classcs (»pen. Senior Bingo .IfdTwMby. Senior Friday Sealorsage 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:3() «.»). Fridays. Seniors Gill llie ,4‘ni»r wiier al 634-0611 or the rccreatiiin depl.al 634-0611 for mow inlor* imlitm on these items. Localion is Впкк Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, July 21 RSVP Smlni! ”B”, Sr. Cir., 9 n.m.-1 p.m. Friday, July 22 Bridge, libt Rix)m, Sr. Ctr, 2*.5 p.m. Monday. July 25 С(К)кч;те« Club. firM Baptisi Fellowsliip Mali, 10 a.m. GwmI TimePi Dunce Group, Sr. Or., 7-У p.m. RSVP РАС Mtng., East Room. I la.m.*2 p.m. Tuesday, July 26 GakGrovcClub.UniiedMcih(xlistChurch, 10 a.m. Bridge. Eiiisi R(xim, Sr. Ctr. I -4 p.m. W ednesday, July 27 Card & Board Games. East Rtxim, Sr. Dr., I:.3(W p.m. Thursday, July 28 RSVPSiwIng ■B',Sr.Cir„9a.m.-l p.m. Fork Club. Forit Civic Cluh. 11:30 a.m. Friday, July 29 Bridge, East R(X)m, Sr. Ctr.. 2-S p.m. O ngoing Slh-er Strideni. Brock Gym. 8-10 u m.. Monday-Friday. Silver Striders. Cooleemee Elementary SchooJ,7-8a.m. SUver Striden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 a m. Sentor Health. 8:45-9:15 u.m. Mondaysand Wednesdays. Exeitisc und nutrition classes during Silver StridcrN. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Ittmsfor DavIc DalclliKshduld he rcpiinwl by noon Monday or Ihc puhlicalion ttvcli. Call634-3120ofdn)pilhylhcoma-,S.Main St. ncmss Trom Ihc couithousc. IliilihiinlCailn-MdlwdlM Vacation Bible School, Dayje Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a m.. 6:30.8:30 p.m.. ages 2-adiill. U.S. 64 ai 140. Бк| Room. Bmci< Bide., Senior Center. July 25-29 HoptBaplh<Tabmiacle Bibb School, 7- 9 p.m., ages 2-18. Puppets, games, crafts, rcrrcsbmcnls, U.S. 15«. 998-3616. Vacallon Blbk School, Calvary Baplbt. U.S.^1,6:30.8:30 p.m. Ages Slecn July 27-29 Vacaliaa BIbk School, Fatmlniilon Bap- 1Ы Chuith, 6:30-8:15 p.m.. paniiiy Cooli- 0utonjuly30.‘»8.30.m Sunctey,July31 S ii^y School Fknic, Epbcopal Church ‘ of ihr Axcnsion 01 Fork, 11 am. worship servicc. Rev. Edwin P. Builey. Cooic-oul lo follow. Hamburgers and holdogs. GaiiKS. Ongoing DUASIoi7 Millbli7 forchUdn:n.Dilland IVggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Services al the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Rood. 7 p.m.. 'n)wsdays. Di.shop T.R. Ria*. dement Grove Church of God. Wednes day prayer servicc. 7 p.m. Saturdiiy morning SabbalhSchool.lOam. GncnMe«l(ttnBa|)lbiChiirchmid-ui*ek prayer and Bible .study, 7 p.m. Ductlc Foster Chiirtian Senkm Chib. 4ih TiKsday, Oak Grove Methodist. 10a.m. Pnyermectlng,tnhmChBH Methodist. 7:30p.'m..Thuisdays. ReuatQns.________ July23-30 Rev.KennethPolkipckFemUy Reunkm at Thousand Trails, 10 m. casl of Mocks viile on U.S. 64. Beginning 4 p.m. July 23. S aturday, A u g u ste Davie High Cbus of 19M. Holiday Inn, Clemmons, 8 p.m.. $I8/person. Cal An gela Lankford for more informalion. 910- 998-6430. Spedai Events Saturday, July 23 Support the PoUn Cixikout. Cooleemee Recrniion Center, II am.-l p.m.. Spon* 81соШ.Workshop. Serendipity Shops, 41 Court ^uarc. SIO prercglstcr. Drop by dur- tng l^nes hours or call 634-OS5S. D^tfes to Кеп№пФег My23-24 D M IIm iK Соацашу Bent« Variily $11^.7:30 p.ia. Solwlay: 3 p.m., Sunday; ftCl to k Auditorium. Admission ul & . J u ly 2 9 ЬтютяуоотспюаиЯу foe iSsiilefassisianceallhc DavieCounly Ak;S bSici; M onday, Aug. 1 I M M I . report soybeans, grain sor- ^j^CRPacieageundodicrsummerscMM the Davk: Counly ASCS Omcc. O ngoing Ibcyding truck al Unk» Chapel Moihod- ~ l8t. 4Ui Smuidjy. 8 a.nt.^ p Davie County Right To Ltfe. 7 p.m.. 3nl 'niursday.grandjuiymom.ctHifthouse.634- 52.15 Of492-5723. CookemeeMemorialVnVPosl 1119.2nd. 4lhTliURdays. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym OITicc. Corinthkm Lodge No. 17F& AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. MocksvUfe Masonic Lodge No. 134,1st. 3td Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. DavieMultipleSclerosissupp(NlgtDup.3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., YMCA. Cooleemee American Legkm Post 54, Le gion Hul, Gladstone Road. 7:30p.m., I stand 3rd Sundays except holidays. Advance Mmxüc Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.,Davie Library, forcanccrpatkmls, friend, family. 1-800-228.7421 or634-0313. MocktvUfeUonsCkib, lsi,3[d'niursdays. 7 p.m., Duvie Hospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Davic HomebuiMers, 4th ThurMiay, 7 p.m., Captain Steven’s. Davie High Ronsters, 3nl Mixxlay. 7 p.n>., scIkx)I cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3nl Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home, U.S.601 soulh ofMocksviiie. Farmington Rurilan Ckib, 2nd Ihursday. 7:30 p.m., Fannington MelhodisI chwvh. HELPS Ministrks. Christian recovery pn>- gramforwomcnsexuallyabusedaschiliten. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squan;. Room 210.634-9030. GoMen Age Chib. I si Wednesday, Rotary Hul, Salisbuiy Street, 10 am. AbheimenSupport Group, 3nlThursd;iy, 7 p.m., Mocksviile Church of Christ fellow ship hall. N. Main Si. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, amiy üdminisirution bldg.. coimissbncn' room, 7 p.m.Brcttst4«Nding Support Group, 2nd Tues day. Duvie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Pu«nt!iRcsourccOrpiaalkNi(PRO)sup- _tKKt CT)UO for families of chiklren with dis- obililies,2ndTucsday,7p.m. Call Rosemaiy Kropfekkr at 998-3311 for localion. Jericho>Hanlk)nRurilanChib,2nd1\ics. day, 7 p.m., club building. Hcakli Depi.. clink; hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a.m., )4:30 p.m.; 'Hiesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.;Tccn Health PromolkNi Clinic, 8:30 o.m.-noon. 2nd, 4lh Saturdays. И I-: A 1, T Y Servi Davi с Conn tv, ( iK IM ( lim \i и IS \Ki \l W l III ill li \N| I \ l I 'I'IS SSIl, I IK Extension For more informulkm on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extcnsnn. 634-6297. M onday, July 25 CookcnwEidcnslaaHoaMiiiakmClub, 7 p.m., Cookxmce Branch library. T uesday,July26 ConutzrrExtmdonHamtfnakmCUi, noon. W ednesday, July 27 B«ydiii| track at Jofcho-ltanlimiRu- iÌianbldg..3nlSatunlay,8:30-ll o.m. frndiÒQt sloiytfane. Tuesdays, 11 a m., county public library and ai Cooleemee bnnch.30-minuieprDgranal 11:30am. -ewCkb. l!30p.m.-------- Thursday, July 28 СшЕикшктНоюпш! «nChibmcct- Meetings ing, 7 p.m., community bldg. Aug, 8-9 HNkhyGounMCoi nand S 6tfuday,July23 D^CounlyRqiublicanMcn’iFcdtn- IM bieakfast, 8 a-m., F&F Barbcquc. M onday, July 25 Woodmcnorthc Worid Lodge 323. Davie Academy Community BIdg., 7:30 p.m. M onday, Aug. 8 Dtvie'counlycommisiionenmeel. 1 p.m., admlnistnukmbldg. M onday, Aug. 22 food piepanuion for healthy eating, Exien- sKNi Center. 8:30 am.'l p.m. Non-refund- oble $10 deposit due by July 22. Teacher credit unit available. Thursday, August 25 Rciiaiaa Com FkU D v m Eaton Farm. 6 p.m.Dealen,consetvalionbl,business people, fanncni, etc. invited. 634-6297. Recreation_________ nblds. oerimc«,7p.m.. Ongioing Seal oT Confederale Velctam, 1st Mon- d4y,&»leemee Historical Building, 7 p.m.»(ádinaalMaty Chib, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.«i,RotayHut.libOffibiiadiSenlblr.ConcoidMclh- o3istC)iurch,Mandays,6p.m. and 6:23 p.m. MaM)AI-Aniio,Thundays,8p.m.,Ealan's Btptfd Church. |MiiiW«yboanlofditcctocs,4ihMonday, siaopm., Bnick BUg., Room 208;. tivkivlla VFW Post 4024, Post Hul, Swford Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. №cknaa-D>vhJayc«i,lsl,3rdMon-(, Fridays,8-I0a.m. •:-;v ■ For more infcnnalion on these events, call Mocksville-Davic lecreatioo, 634-2323. Reo Club After school and out of school programs. Registration open. D anceC om pany IVeschool-seniors, tap, buUet, baton, jazz, acrobatks. Mondays^ Wednesdays. S pedai Olympics Veiyspecia)ails,Mondays4'5p.m.:cycling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m.. helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9lh-l2lh gradcn, community involvemenl, 2nd, 4lh 'nuirsdays, 6:30 p.m., rec. dcpli SilveiBtiidereW all(Club Senion, SO and up, Mondays Wednesdays, WeUsten! iwiIM.MC IM M M MVNSTATELY BRICK COLONIAL on 3rd Fairway. MBR suite on main, wondefful kitchen. Ig den. scr porcii. 24 hr security.SYLVIA JORDAN 99S4827 I. ir fum ili« т ш iM 2M u mMOCKSViaE-RANCHonappn»9/10acre,lg ir porch, lg fenced backyd. Qreat pricel CtNDY JOHNSON 99в-2Эв9 ZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS. brkA/ctmwit block buiUngi and vacant k)i lor paiUng, 116 fl road tronlao*. Tax value t71,310. In lown VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 Hubbard Realty understands how important buying or selling a home is to you. That’sitv I , . _ why we select only dedicated people who are good communicators, service oriented, and dedicated to follow-up to be our Sales Associates. We provide the finest training available, enabling our Sales Associates to provide professional service and market insight that can only come from a real estate firm that has been growing in the area since 1950. We are successful because We Listen to you.” LOTS & LAND K tput a m MA» - «MAiia • MVK-I1T6.M6- Near Shady Qrove Sch. Wooded/ open 17 acres. Horses.ORAY POnS 996-6409 |ll»,M6 - Only 4 loU w/countiy ciub membership.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167■1ШТ1 M a t m T u a i • ш т к » •VAMON • М2.ма - Some owner tinance. 37.73 acres on Yadkin Rfver. Also 35.164 acres al $60,900.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240■М ОП ■KK m ПАС1« • M W •tM,9M-35.164 ac on Yadkin River, well. More land avail. Owner finanepunc^ JEFF K\l:FF KINTNER 924-0240 - 10 ac, beautiful bWg sites, grtal wildlife, near prtv airsUlp. Slope lo river. BETTY POTTS 996-6409 IMi ШСМШ ШШ • VAMM - «69 J69 -Maonificenlviewl Creekw/great lakesKe. mostfy cleared. $1.396.70 per acre.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164lar n im ommf ♦ imcwmn puwa-TIM - MVK • «66.9М - BLOG LOT w/Front- ag« on airstrip close to entrance. Level, dear and wooded.AOELE 0 ENTREMONT 940-2797 MMST UM . MIV • K M it -25 57ACRES ol privacy w/beautiful view of creek, horses, deer.HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159m MVCMCNi. шаттл мм - mvk -МММ-Lg kX m orig section on Fainray #4. Country dub membership optional, 24 hr sec. BARURA AUEN 996-3093 Lots 14,15,16 w/laka views, restrictions. RIENE or JIM, 7254)506 MKUTMINM.WIHI-MMi.lMJ9».11.S ACRES, dear/level, horses, some p»red road frontage. Owner finandng.BRENDA HtePER 766-9652 MAKHriMVACaO MVV-tlMM- Bldg lots w/couniy water avail, dear/tovef, restrictions, near Shady Grove Sch. fire depl. Firsl time avail.GRAY POnS 996-6409CUM CMCK • WIMW6 MM . MMi -UMM - 7 ACRE bldg sMe. mostly wooded, long narrow strip.ROSCOE MARTIN996-1164 $».9M-SACRES. Open, eicbkigk)!. horses, county water avail. No mobila home*.DETTY POTTS 9964409 ienS1MMUI-MMi.|llMi-1.1 ACRE in established nbhd only 15 mins to Hanes Mall, public water. Qreat tor 1st time buyer. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 M«IMU.MiMMWN-MVIi* Lots from S60.000-$70,000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC membership.SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 MIIMCMIMT-MWi - Mosty wooded 15.64 acres, $7,000/ac. Some open, gently roiling, on cul-de-sac. super areal BETTY pons 996-6409 CMMATXm MM • MW - approx 290 acres, wooded'open, tie lor horses, some restricttons. 5 acre^, $6.000each. Near school. BETTY POnS 996-6409 VMKM VAIilV MM • MVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Cony MOH1-40.GRAY P01TS 996-6409 M W 1)1 \ I 1 O l'M I \ I S lll)lll(^ I m in ( 1111N11 111 1 1« Il I ( UiiiiuiMi'' PlanMd lor prtvacy; or4y 1Э homes thm IMS stsgint со<>»Х1П11у turreundM b< •vtUsM lor custom cortttruction. eipenhf IwiN by CniQ C«w.Ul • THAO 4 SJ M7,tM iYLVUJOmAN (Я)» DMignedto mile Irom“Lol ao LM m LM m LM 1Э7 LM 141 LM Ш LM ISO LM ill IM m LM IU rstfwtineMlivino. Only one1 Tingtewood PsilL HsighbortMod pool TRAO 4 U SHJOO CATHYCRAVtR TSMSSSTRAO 4 U SSMSO MU наш TON TIMirS TRAD 4 U sr4jao JOMTQIORM 7MSSTI QMMIM 4 SJ t1f,SiS ВНАЖМОЮОбМ 7IS-74SI TRAO 4 s S7MN JOMTMORU 7a»4STfTRAO4SJTM)6HARONO»OtM 7ta-74ei TRAO 4 SJ TN 7Ю-1040GEOaeUN 4 SJ TN 7M-7401 TRAO «S.S SSSJOO VICIU OROUT asMBSTTRAO 4 SJ s4sjsa MNMiTHOMraON TSO-1MO ОАКЛ \ щ ж▼ RUmKVriAI. & OMMUNU V H om uU u VHdirCoMùrueAm Mariuted liy Hubbwd амМу CaU 99M816 or 7664756 IU)H»H you love tho country aiM} quM smbianee youi lo le ««I KS ovenUsd tots, some woodtd.DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP LMLM S2U TRADTRAOTRADTRAO S45s SJSJSJSJ TNsasjooTN174J0Q lAUYMCOUMiSAUVkiCaUMf•AUYMCOUMi Tia-iirsw>fmm-isrsm tmTRAOMTV2-tTYTRAO 4445 “J-----ssSJ rnssoSIMSO1ISJM OLORUMATTHiM 6AUY ИСОШМ аамааа ш Х а (H) COUNTirrMW .....................................................................................One d e*»*m 0*vie Ceirty* ftwert »wWenilsl ifm. TfKti Irom 1.4 to !©♦ eeies. some wm «»sm* loiMiM».EuyKceutoMOeridCiMtftwnstiwp^LM 11 CCtOMAL 4 SJ SSMSa VICIUPLtMMa m-1117LM sa TfiAD 4 t** asajoo MtANCAmiii TMToai ir.nMiKhool». о QMYPOm » МТГГРОТТ* MocMvilt. woodidtopon Ms, риЫК «LM taa RANCH S SJ LMSSa RANCH S S(49) JAMU WAV *..... ....III! -11 I ■ ■■ . ..............................................non Cooniiy cui o««. 1Л i«li» 1« ch*»«i •« 1ЯИМ. т*л. earn. Í7 holi g c o y ..p g * g rj^ m o .^ 4 l« « ^ «uy«COU». 7i«m LM SS TRAO 4 4J iOSJOO CATHYCRAVtR TSMSS4LM 41 TRAO 4 S.I MSJOO 6YLVUJ0R0AN(S) OUAIL HOUOW—A vtry tpKi«l oppoftunity in Davü Countyl Sel smkM some ol Ihe pi tuffound«lbylsrml№d.Only21 »Ms svsiUtM. Choose Nowl (34) HIOOIHCRUK*. d.Qusit Новом It Wooded ond op«n Iff acre sKm tor cuttom conttmctton. PhM new homM undtr COI Mceu to 1-40. Homeowner's Аил.LM S4 TRAO 4 U mSOO бДШМСО^LM 40 1.B6TY 4 S.I isajeoLM <t COIOMU. S SJ 7» ORAYPOTTS LOTI AVANJltLi FOR СШТОИ COMTRUCTIOH M tACH OiVf LOPMiHT 7S6*1I7S71»44П 2 - Quali Hollow 7-M ym P iik 22-PÓppwttM 23-Countryild* 37-MIUMtenr M-HkWwvCirMk* 37-0«kVMty* 43-JafflMW«y* 44* Cartera Orov* ' THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. . I N I l < ( ) S I 1 К N e x t W e e k H o m e F in d e r's G u id e Index Public Records 6 Sports B1-B5 Weddings 8-9 Court B6 Obituaries 11 Calvin & Hobbes 87 Obituaries 11 Davie Dateline 812 Speaking Their Minds Cooleemee Residents Talk About Government: Pages 2-3 // On The Road Youth Baseball Team Going To The Metrodome: Page B1 50^D AVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 T buK day, July 28,1994 24 PA G ES Mother Found Not Guilty Of Prostituting Daughto She Gets 9 Years For Giving Girl Marijuana By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enteiprise Recoid Afler 13 monlhs in jail and Ihree daysof conflicl- ing testimony, a mother accused of promoting the prostitutionofher 11 and I3yearo!ddaughterswas found not guilty by a juiy in Davie County Superior Couit. The trial of Janie McDaniel Alien, 33, attracted attention across the state, luring at least two televi sion news Clews to Mocksviile. Anested in June 1993, Allen was charged with promoting prostitution of her daughter, child abuse and giving marijuana to her oldest daughter. She admitted guilt in the marijuana charge but was acquitted in the other three cases Thursday. As the trial began, Allen's attomey Wade Le onard said this was not a simple case. Witnesses may or may not tell the tmth, he said. Assistant district attomey Steve Barnhill called tothestandCharlesLewisLcach,47, who isserving a 12-year prison sentence for sexual activily with Allen's dau^ters. I Jariie Allen's daughter, and Allen's parents watch as she is escorted from jail Ito be tried for promoting the prostitution of minors. • Piwio by Robin FwgutMm often at his room at the Mocksviile Hotel, and he often gave them $2 or $3 to buy food or cigarettes. He said he was visited the Allen home regularly, where he saw Allen give her oldest daughter mari juana. He also said he heard Allen tell her daughters they should sell their bodies rather than giving them away but ihought it was a joke at the time. Leach has a learning disability but said he under stands whal it means to swear lo lell Ihe truth. Allen's son and oldest daughlercame lo his room one afternoon in June 1992. He couldn't remember if he had just gotten out of the shower or was preparing to lake one, Leach said. When asked whal happened, he said, "I touched her privates, you know, nol on puipose." Leach said she then touched his penis, and he told her to leave. This is one of Ihe incidents for which Leach is serving a prison sentence. Leach said the woist charge against him was for having anal sex wilh Allen's oldest daughter. Under cross examination, Leach recanted his testimony, saying he never had sex wilh Allen's daughleni. "What I'm saying might tear a family apart," Leach said. He said his testimony might put Alíen in prison. Admitting he was frightened, Leach said he had been jusl as frightened when he made a statement lo Joseph Bailha, a former detective at Ihc Mocksvillc Police Department. Leach said Allen had never asked him for money in exchange for having sex with her daughters. The most he ever gave one of Ihem was $2or $3 at a lime, he said. Another man sentenced 10 ,12 yeare in prison for having sex wilh Allen's oldest daughter, Wendell Matthew Turner, 28, said he has known Allen since 1991 and went to her house a lot. ------He said hcrwent-lo-visit-lhe oldest daughter because he had staited liking her and had smoked marijuana wilh her four limes at Allen's house. On the first occasion. Turner said, "I seen Ms. Allen give her Ihe joint." Turner said he had seen Allen give marijuana to her oldest daughter one night in Januaiy 1992. He .said Allen, her daughters and Allen's boy friend Scolt "Ace" Bailey ^ere in the living room playing a game of "Uulh or dare". Bailey pulled oul a marijuana cigarette and passed it to Allen who passed il to her oldest daughter. Allen dared her oldest daughter lo show heiselfi which she did. Turner said. He said he heard Allen lell her daughleis Ihey ought lo start selling sex rather than giving il away F itiK See W onun - Ñ (e 4 Man Facing 1 5 5 Years Receives Probation I ' - ' A man faced a possible sentence of I ISSyearsinprisonfbr I4drugchargesin I M vie Coui)ty Superior Court last week. Jeffrey pirn Hinson, 25, was one of I thiw people charged in connection with I several lindercover dmg buys by the I Davie'County Sheriffs Department in 1993; ] > ' H e'sold SO doses of dilaudid to an I undercover agent for $I,7S0 at his resi- I (tenceonNov. 19,1993. •' Anundercoveragentpurchaseddmgs, I Including. m arijuana, dilaudid and I hydromoiphone (a synthetic fom> of co- I caine), fiom Hinson six times. . M Boweis and Tracy Jill Gamer, I who were also charged in Ate incident, I came before Davie Superior Court in May,bolh receiving suspendedsentences. Assistant district attomey Steve Barn hill said the cases had been consolidated for sentencing and informed the judge thal Hinson had been cpopemtive wilh authorities. Hinson pled guilty. He was sentenced lo 10 years in prison suspended for five years wilh supervised privation. He must submit to searches and dmg testing by his probation officer and is not to use, possess or control any illegal drugs. Hinson is expected to pay court cosls, a communily service fee and restitution to the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart ment for a total of $3,492. Judge W. Steve Allen ordered the confiscated drugs destroyed. . , С Ь ц гр Ш Т о Й е 1 р FloodlVlGtim Т Ч о о й укЛ ы Ь О м а Л Ш п - odvehelp'llramOiwjeOaiiiiWiltMaki to the effiKtt'of M A tK am 'dM dL Mock* и Ы М M cA odbt CliURh wiUco^lecliiaMSalnniqriobaiakHi to the flood «eàt, Dn)p theni .aif u the chùicb, 00 Mocks Chufch Road in Advance, off N .C a01 ttnèm iles ioudiofU .S .lS8. ; : Iletm diMiDed wm,diydirinfec>M t.l«ind>ypow-. der, diibw aibiiii p o ^ , 'n b b e r ia m ; ftfe t tM ^ M n ila q riu p -- — Ч ' '■ - - - -- - - ж Л Д •р068» Ю0Ш|Ш1Р, Ю0фРИМЯя» .ulS- ромЫ е baby dfa^en» canned i^oodi ■ Ь|щ1,1й1г1т 1||.1шт[и.1<уа1т1г<м1|1ш ^ h a n m m n lM a M ih im . - ■- , For m a n ioltaniiilkn. caU the chURh at 99B-SS18 or H oc(» day«998w U 3S. ' Site Near Cooleemee Eyed For Possible Power Plant B yM ikeB am hardt Davie Counly Enleiprise Record A site across the South Yadidh River from Davie Counly is one of two being considered for a $200 million elecUic generation facility. Although the facility would pull an eslimated2,000gallonsofwateraminute fiom the river when in operation, Davie residents seem lo be withholding judg ment on Ihe project untillhey leam more. The 300-plus acre site, off Needmore Road in RowanCounty,adjoinsthe South Yadkin River from the railroad uacks southeast toward Cooleemee. CooIeemeeMayorJackieMortonsaid she doesn't have a problem with Ihe plant, and hopes if built, it will provide jobs for local residents. --------------------------------------------. • ItcouUdojust that, saidJane Pritchard, spokesperson, for the Carolina Electric Cooperatives, which is also considering a site in Davidson County that would drawwaterfrom the YodkinRiver, which also boideis Davie County. Thefacility would create aneslimaled 100 jobs during the two years of con- sUuclion, and 20r2S pennanent jobs af tercompleted. The plant would draw water from the river, and use natural gas to make steam to turn turbines. About 10 percent of the water taken finin the river wouM be relumed, Prilcha^ said. DavieCountyManagerKen Windley saidihe county isiiiterested in the project because it has a drinking waler intake downstream. Phase See S ite -P l|e 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Editorial C o m m i s s i o n e r s i n v i t e t r o u b l e w i t h a d d r e s s e s The Jackie Morton Award for overw helm ing support of govem m ent em ployees goes to Carl Boon. The Davie County com m issioner may open a can of worms in his call for hearings about the county's new 911 em ergency addressing system. W ilh the system alm ost com pleted, wilh new addresses already assigned, the com m issioners are inviting people to complain. Boon served a year as chairm an o f the com m ission. He has “ beeiToiriHe'countyboard forclose to tw o years^W ill-he^now— begin 10 investigate the county's $900,000 investm ent? The new addressing system has taken a m assive am ount of labor. County em ployees, firem en and em ergency personnel have been involved in the process for four years. Road nam es had to be changed to avoid duplication. Each dw elling had to be assigned a street number. New road signs have gone up across the county. The em ployees, the firem en, the EM Ts are now fuming that they must defend (heir actions (ha( (he county com m ission ers had approved repeatedly. Instead o f suppor(ing (hem, the com m issioners are seeking to hide from a few com plaints. A few of Boon's neighbors didn't w ant new addresses. Alm ost everyone in rural Davie County is getting a new address. Boon has worried (ha( som e people m ight no( have known. Som e people's concerns w ere not h ea rd ... H e jh o u ld have been talking to his n e ig h b o r The changes have been (aken in stride by alm ost everyone. They have bought the argum ent that it will be (he las( address change they w ill ever have. They have believed that the firemen and rescue squad and am bulance will be able to find their homes much easier in an em ergency. O ne hearing w as held last w eek. O nly a few people came lb complain. There are some easy-to-fix problems. A few people received the wrong street num bers. A couple o f streets will have to be renam ed to avoid confusion. Y et anolher hearing has been scheduled. If (he com m issioners keep asking people if (hey're unhappy, maybe they will be. M eanwhile, everyone else is subscribing to a difficult change that will be a wonderful benefit. M any have already posted the new street numbers on their hom es. M any are al ready using their new addresses. M any have ordered new . stationery. It has been an arduous process. M eetings were held. Announcem ents were made. Countless new spaper stories were written. Tw o direct mailings w ere sent (o every boxholder. Preachers (alked about it in the pulpits. Civic clubs heard [.speeches about it. _____ Some now say they didn't know . They m ight have also ¡ m issed the new s about (he moon landing. A nd (hey would: ; probably qualify for (he O.J. Sim pson jury. D o we stop the ; world for (hem to catch up? The com m issioners' action com pares to the farm er wiw ; ;paid to have his bam painted red. The painters w orked for;days, ' ‘.climbing tall ladders to reach the highest points. It w as a lKau(i- :; ful job w hen finished. The fanner paid (hem, and (he painters ;; began (o clean their bm shes. O nly then did the farm er decide he ■ didn't like (he color. The new system can help save lives. M any m ore o f (he : :other neighbors w ill be upset if they are left ou(. — D w ight Sparks WHO iSMEiHEyiano 6ET m m / A № B iL L (iiim ‘s m x ? ' DAVID 6ER6EN LEON RANETTA ö.d.61MP50M MBJ'iwwNeviíMV • ln IThg Mail Democracy At Work In Cooleemee Tolheedilon (^ile u few people have hud a good laugh at Cooleemee lately. Whenever Cooleemee people go oul of lown, we are besieged with one question: "What in the heck is going on down there?' Outside ridicule seems to gloiy in a smug piesumption that 'anyone could run a little village better than this.' Your editorial of July 7 was anogont enough to throw its weight behind one poihical faction. What's going on in Cooleemee'.’ Democracy. And Uie democratic process isn't always pretty. But in the long tun, it is vastly superior toall alternatives. On the surface. Cooleemee is split down the middle. Our cultural tradition of feuding seems to have reasserted itself. There's enough low-down name-calling and pettiness to nil a bucket. You can see people gathered up in little knots, talking over the latest developmenls. Politician types come out of the woodwork in a situation like Ihis. That's the surface. I am reminded of what the late "Dut(h" Howell said in Ihe movie, "Memories Not Losl." When he was asked why he thought so many looked down their nose at cotton mill people, Mr. Howell said. "Well. They just didn't know us." Believe ilornot, the issuesbeingdebated now in Cooleemee are the main issues facing every small country town in America. We woke upone moming to find Uiat many things that are important to us are disappearing, (irdlnaiy, hard-worlung people ate confounded by a sense of powerlessness. People are alieiiated from govemmenl in Ra leigh or Washington, and loo much tax money lo suppoit able-bodied folks who don'l deserve il or lo fund projects not vital 10 our inleresl. These senli- menls go unheeded. So. people have .started trying lo gel involved in fad word among sociologists and government folk. the only govemment really wilhin our reach - our local govemment. The feet of local govemmenis are being held tothe fire because people are holding oul hope thal they can affect local decisions. Hiat's why you'll be seeing a lol of situations like Cooleemee. And behind the bickering, there are some really vital issues: 1) Can the people exercise some control over Iheir govemmenl? Spending the people's money at Ihe local level is a hard job. The people lend to look at evety penny. They insist on good management. 2) How can competing, bul complimentary in terests be resolved (swimming pool vs. police vs. fire department)? Will people’s opinions be heard when Ihey make suggestions about spending the town's meager budget? 3) How much role is there for govemmenl? What should be accomplished by voluntary elTorfs of citizens, on projects they really care aboul? Should we expeci govemmenl representatives tobe leaders or simply good managers of a relatively small pol of money? ^ 4) What is the future forthe small raral lown - in the Soulh or in America?They're drying up all over the placc. Should we follow the path oflhe bigcilies - whose motto still seems to be grow, grow, grow, develop, develop, develop. Since the 60s, the folks in Raleigh have placed a lot of tax dollars towards developing urtian areas. Most of us enjoy our coun try way of life. Maybe Ihe politicians have had things backwanls. Every place has some assets it can use to enrich ils economic strength without repeating big city error. 5) Multi-cullural diversity. This is Ihe cuirenl Broadway In Mocksville? D A V I B C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/^CCORO U SPS 149-160 124 Sou(h M ain S(ree( M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuHished every Thursday by the D A V IE CO U N TY PUBLISHING CO . Dwight Sparks.......................Editor-Publlsher Robin Feijusson ...........General Manager Mike Baniiiardt....................Managing Editor Ronnie G allagher.......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooieemee Enterprfee Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage M d In Mock^yiU'c, NC 27028 Subsaiplion Rates i Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolitia $22.50 per year oulside Nocth Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Couity Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle; NC 27028 I To the editor Again I had Uk opportunity losee and hear more of ourlocal talent andeveiy act was outstanding. All proceeds went lo Uie B.C. Brock Auditorium reno vation fund. Our Davie Theatre Co. present Uiis benefit variety show. Cushions and fans were handed lo us to make us more comfortable. I am looking forward lo lh ^ w auditorium. The sign on stage read "Welcome lo Off Broad way." I kept Uiinking, "On the way to Broadway." Top awanls to all from ihe bag lady lo the behind-Uie-scenes crew. Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksville Il is hard to achieve. l.ook at Bosnia, Rowanda.or Los Angeles. Since the fiOs, ihe powers that (ie;in Washington have decided all policy on this ques tion. Do all ethnic groups really have a right lo practice Iheir culture? Is what's good for one cul tural group good fur the other? The countryside is full of fair-minded and practical people Bul they have started demanding fairness und periiaps lji6y will start shaping local solutions. 6) And Cooleemee people - from all elhiiic groups - arc looking wilh horror and heartbreak at ragged teats in each of their culture’s owri'social fabric. Kids are being lost tocrack; they are increas ingly alienated from decent social relationships. Crime is epidemic. Here in this village, there is a lot of talk about this subject. So, laugh all you wanl at Cooleemee. It may loite us having a hundred rowdy folks, yeUing at each other, to sort oul just whal kindof police depantne’nl we want - one that we can all get behind and support. There will probably be a few more embariássliig momenls lhat wound our fieree Cooleemee pride. I remain hopeful that a majority will emcrge'on all these real issues. That just might pul Cooleeiiiw ahead of many places like Charlotte, Wihstbn- Salem and maybe even Mocksville. Lynn Rumley ’ ' Cooleemee Letters Welcomed ; : j ; The Eiitttptisé Reconl wekoinei lirom its ic«iei8.'№ letter! in«y be oatopicío^ ^ effort will be nude to print lU pcoy|ded they aré not Übelou», yul|ir, ot In poor latte:'The editor reseivei Ibe ri(M ti |( ^ letters for grúninaruid for space. ' , ,' ■' '¿1 AU ietlen ibould include the name address of the writer, iiwluding a siinalii^'A] lelephooe number, not to be polished, is id^| requested. V . PleaK have letters in the iiewi|«|)er a im ' ly 4 p m Monday of Uio week to be pubMátii<| Do You Recycle? JU lE verhardt C ookem ee "I've been tiding, bu t w e alw ays f o t|e t” R e d Ellis Davie C ounty "N o.rm nots«yingm yfiun- Ilydoesn't.Idoa'tpersonally.'' Stephone G regoiy M ocksvllle "Y es.It reduces theam ount o f item s taken to th e county R oger Snider Cootecnwft ri "M y w ife sep arates tlii stuft!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 28, 1994-3 In The Mail... Moving Makes You .Mayor Not One Embarrassing Cooleemee Realize How Much Totheeditor; Mayor Jackie Morton isn't causing bad publicity about Cooleemee. Jack i Jerome,DennyCieasonandHayden Beck,amongsomeotheroftheircronles, are causing embarrassment to our mayor and Ihe good people of cooleemcc. Our mayor inherited a hornet's ne.st started by Bill Gales and Hayden Beck. '• She's sweeping under the mg; some don't want to be exposed and otheis wanl her ; job. These people are doing everything they can lo degrade her for Iheir own evil ; gain. I We understand Ihul Mr. Jack Jerome was in his high elemenl at Ihc board ; meeting when he was asking for the mayoKs resignation, bul his sporty "profes- ; sionalism" came lo a hall when Ihe opposing forces started. Did his own childish ; actions cause him lo stonn childlishly out of the building? We were told the petitions, wilh the Immped-up charges, wen: read without : intenruplions, bul when Ihe mayor was explaining Ihe situation, Mr. Creason rudely interrupted her many times: People have said Ihat Creason and Jerome misled Ihem in saying that Commissioner Hartness and Mayor Morton don'l want a police force. TTiat is false. They are only kwking for honesty and loyalty. Those commissioners who are tumuig llielr heads to wmngdoing are just as guilty as those directly involved. They should resign. One of the petitions suggested that commissioners not attend any more meetings of Mayor Morton doesn't resign. Let's hope so, for the sake of Cooleemee. Except for Danin Hartness, the rest of them don'l seem to be conccmcd with conuptlon. And who would believe that Hayden Beck has such a fuz/.y memory'.' When he and Bill Gales hired our Tirsl police chief who hud no experience, the SBI had to come In and disgrace Ihe town by removing him. Well, Ihat resulted in their "hands off policy. Harry Dull and Hayden Benson Cooleemee Cooleemee Officer Accused Of Harassment To the editor; If you live in Cooleemee, you are probably interested in Ihe adveisarial. "silualion betWeefrihe^licTdepartinent and your mayor. Even though I do not live in Cooleemee and have no personal inleresl in Ihis matter, I feel it nece.ssaty to share an experience wilh you. Approximately six months ago, at 8;30 p.m., I was driving south from Greasy Comer toward Cooleemee. Suddenly a car seemed lo come from nowhere and began lo menacingly ride my rear bumper. Il followed very closely while it repeatedly swerved over Ihe center line os if it intended lo pass. No one was approaching in the oncoming lane yet the cor never passed. We eventually drove UiroughTirooleemee and Ihc car turned by Ihe elementary school. I looked back and was shocked to see lhal it was aCooleemee policeman. It was hard to believe that someone who is paid lo enforce Ihe law would deliberately harass someone inlo breaking the law. Ailer reflecting back on Ihe incident, it was clear Ihat he wanted to provoke me Inlo a higher speed. Within a few days, I colled Jackie Morton 10 complain about Ihe incident. I was lold thal I was the third person to make this same complaint about Ihe second shill policeman. The people inCooleemee had better wake up and gel some facts or Ihey might find themselves losing a mayor and end up wilh a goon squad. If the people on Ihe town board wanl to know Ihe Inilh, and I’m not sure Ihey do, they might begin with a previous employer/work lecord check on Iheir police department. D.N. McDaniel Mocksville Stuff You Really Have You don't realize liow mucli stuff youVc gol until you Iry .to.; move ilall. >. How true. In recent months, I’ve lielpcd two frioftds move to new liome.^. They had a lot of .stuff. A lot of stuff. If there was an Olympics' for stuff gathering, Ihesc two families would fight for a gold medal. They had so much stuff, il was time for a bigger home to store the stuff, or maybe even so Ihey could buy more stuff. One thing I haven't figured oul; How can you move all your sluff from one home to a larger home, and your stuff won'l fit in the larger home? Il happens. -And_whV-do,we_become attached to sluff.Mike Immature Behavior Displayed At Meeting Totheediton My mama made me go with her to the Cooleemee lown meeling on July 18. Ididn'twanllogo.BulnowI’mgladlwent.Ifldidn'tleamanythingofeducational value, I did leam why so many of us kids are rude, obnoxious, non-coring and disicspeclful. We have "good" adults lo teach us these "good" behaviors. Eveiyonewas shouting,lellingolhetsto shut up,intenuplingothers,andeventwo of Ihe boaid membeis walked out. They behaved in a woise manner than most kids would. If I acted like that 1 don't think I could sit down for a long time. I might be only 12 years old bul I have better manners than those adults did. I don't know Ihe answer to solving the problems in your lown, bul I do know Ihat Ihis is not the answer. I think you owe Mayor Morton your suppon and respect for the simple reason that she is Ihc mayor. You do not have to like her or eveiything she does but she is your mayor. So please, all you adults and board members, gel your act together and try to do your best for the citizens of Cooleemee. Shame, shame, shame on you adults for your behavior. John Campbell Jr. Cooleemee It's Time For Mcijcrity To Do What's Right Totheeditor; "Do you use Ihe police car for personal business?" „ I wonder how many people have a problem understanding this question. For , Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon, ihis question from town mayor Jackie Morton al the last town board meeting was a stumper, 'To whal, specifically, are . you referring?" was the chiefs response. . . "Ito you or any of Ihe Cooleemee police officers drive to or from wotk in a i . Cooleemee police car?" Again, Chief Dillon, befuddled by the complexity of Ihe mayor's question, responded; "To whal, specifically are you referring?" . I am Jockie Morton's nephew. I'm saying Ihis up front because some in Cooleemee ore so caught up in a blind hatred of Mayor Morton Ihey cannot, oi . willnol,listentoanythingthatthemayororanyoneassociatedwithherhastosay. Some will say I'm writing this to come to my aunt's rescue. Those people dc . noi know my aunt. She docs quite well fighting her own battles. My grandparents lived the biggest part of Iheir adult lives in Cooleemee; my dad was bom and raised in Cooleemee, and, as a kid, I lived in Cooleemee for a '.short lime. And whilel was away for many years,lalways felllike this was home. ' in 1989,1 came home. Although my wife and I live outside the town limits of ' Cbpleemee, we go lo church there. We bank Ihere. We are involved in the 'fSoolecmee Historical Association, and we have many friends in Cooleemee, sòme on each side of this issue. I caie. I hope you will care, and pul that caring ahead of personal problems with Jackie Morton to hearme oul. rm not going lo talk aboul making long-distance phone calls on taxpayer's money, purchasing personal items with taxpayers' money, or using police .-vchk;lcs for peisonal use. These represent behavior no employer shouU be I expccledtololeralc(AIICooIcemeelaxpayersaieemployers),whalIwanllaulk ! a^isfarinoieserious.lihaslodowiihputtingselfbeforelhewellbcingorthe ' i (юЬрк Ihe emptoyee is supposed to serve. And about honesty. I i ' Chief Mall Dillon has been caught in two blatant incidences of insubocdina- I tion,InafeebIeattempltocovcruptheraclhehadfailedtocanyouloncorhis ; сШ й as chief, he lied about having added Officer David Bates to the Ш Ш у ; йиитаке policy carried while Bates was working for Ihe ipwn on temponiy I ; assignmenl.Dilk)n'sovetslghlpullhetowninseriousfinancialjeopanly,butlhe ; fK« thal he lied aboul it to one or more of your elected representalives is I ; iosiibofdination-a dismissable offense according to your own lown personnel : inimi^.Lyingissomelhingwedon'ltoleratefromourownchildrenonanyIeveI. ! Й (т can die citizens of Cooleemee overlook such behavior at Ihe highest level ' oflaw enforeemenl in the town? Chief Dillon bos been asked by Police Commissioner Darrin Hartness for a copy of Ihe background check documentation on recently-hired police officer David Boles. He refused to provide that documentation citing Bates' righl to privacy. That background check should have been made available to the board prior to Bates being hired. It is the town board, not the police chief, who has hiring and firing authority in Cooleemee and review of background check material is part of standard hiring pracliccs for any law enforcement position anywhere. People of Cooleemee, you've gol lo start osking younalves, who's in chorge here? I hove heanl it stated Morton thinks she is above the law (in connection with Ihe burglar alarm incident). People of Cooleemee, who is behaving os if he is obove the law. Mayor Morton, win or lose, is going tocourt lo tell her story. Chief Dillon is not answering to anyone. I'm not ninning down the Cooleemee Police Department as an institution (nor is Ms. Morton), I am saying that Cooleemee doesn't need someone wilh Mr. Dillon's demonstrated dishonest behavior and total contempt for the authority of the people to whom he reports... you and your elected representatives. If you agree that Ihis is inappropriate behavior for Ihe chief of police, call each of yourcouncilmen and tell them that you want Mr. Dillon removed. Councilman Denny Creason told eveiyone al Ihe board meeling Ihat he's "not trying to impose his will on the town" and Ihat he votes what Ihe majority of the people he talks to want. I've got to believe Ihe people of Cooleemee know right from wrong when Ihey see it; oM the mojority con get beyond personalities to do what's right. It's time to let Mr. Dillon know Cooleemee is not his town. Jim Morton Mocksville Golf Benefit A Success Totheeditor . I would like to thank all who participated in Ihe firsl Hospice golf benefit al Twin Cedars on Saturday, July 16. Especially appreciated are the sponsorships. The benefit was a great success and enjoyed by all. I look forward to woricing with such a great group again next year on our golf benefit. Janet Blmr,RN,BSHE Executive Director W e can'l throw things away, or give them to , someone who would use Ihem, because the B S m n S r O t sluff has sentimental value. Never mind that il may end up boxed in the atlic or basement, never to be seen . again unless we decide to move and go through the boxes lo see. what stuff is in it, we want lo keep it. Somebody in the family may wanl it (bul probably not need it) one day. Come moving time. I'm happy to be stuff poor. W hile in college, I moved often (And no, I wasn’t on Ihe run from Ihe law). I just liked living in different places (clo.se lo campus in the winter when the roads were icy, and out in Ihe - country when Ihe weather was warmer). W ith lhal philosophy, you couldn't have too much stuff. That or you had to have a lot of friends - close friends with good backs. And all your friends had to own a pickup truck. ' • I had a TV. That was a necessity, even though you had to tilt' il forward to get a picture. I had a frying pan, }i musl for any male's kitchen. A single pot, and a tin pan for toasting complemented the kitchen utensils. If I had friends over for dinner, I asked them to: bring Iheir own plates. Heck, if I was going to pay for and fix - Iheir food, lhal was the least they could do. No microwave; I popped com in Ihc pot. No coffee maker; my moming pick me gp came from a can. N o electric can opener; but 1 did make litlle buzzing noises and pretend on occasion while opening my Beenie W eenies (befor« Ihe pop lop cans) with Ihe haml opener. You need a bed, and only enough cover to keep you comfort able. A toolhbrash, a comb, a towel. Blue jeans could be wom , for days between washes. Shins, socks and underwear had lo be. changed daily, so I had seven, one for every day of the week, I had a friend who had 12 pairs of socks and sets of underwear. On? for January, Febmary, M arch,.. Looking back, I was stuff poor. And while helping move my stuff-rich friends recently, I became envious. I want more stuff. I just hope I don'l become sentimentally attached to a three- legged, scuffed up coffee table. B u ild in g S a j q r i y Q M C k ib t Itam M em □ 2 0 Y e a r T a m lio * F i b e r g l a s s S h i n o l e s.........* * 2 0 * ^ □ yi.o.s.B...............*8“ Q H i g h Q u a l i t y S M in g - S t a r t i n g A t .........’ 4 3 ”* □...2 x 4 x 9 3 " S t u d s ........:.*2“ □ A U W a l ^ i q i e r ...........25 %Off Prices good thru August II, 1994. .aoo4B »*e3T O L L n№ E • LitlThick FbrHIgh M v w y • InMalsct Salas - carpel, vkiyl, repairs, cablnals, counter lops • House Itteleilals - quolatkxis available , 7>wto m e n The "PROS" 7hKto> M0GNSVH6 |Biiilei^Si^ln& 814 South Main Streeti Moclisville « m 2S64K 3 Store Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm - r - i | 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Woman Found Not Guilty Of Promoting Prostitution Of Dauglilers Continued From Page 1 iTumer said he saw Bailey and Allen's oldest daughter having sex. When Allen caught him looking Into the bedroom, she told him to get out of her house. jAllen lold him if he sold anyihing about what he had seen that she would kill him. he said. ■Turner said Allen’s oldest daughter came up to his room at Mock.svllle Hrtel In Januaiy 1993 afler he had been drinking and taking some pills. She osked if he had ever been with a white girl and fondled his penis, Turner said. He told her she should leaye, but instead she undressed and straddled him. They ended up having seK. for which Tumer was charged with statutoiy rape. He said he gave her SSO. He said they had sex agoin in March ~1993 oflerwhichhegave her$2S; Tumer told of two incidenis of oral sex'. Hesaidhegave her about$30 one tinie and around $20 the next. Hesaidofler his last sexual encoun ter wiUi her daughter, Allen threatened him. "She told me if I didn't give her $150 for having sex (with her oldest daughter), she was going to the police depaitment and say I had raped her daughter," Tumer said. He said Allen hod Bailey lake him into a wooded area behind her house and beat him wiUi a rock. "I begged for my life," Turner said. He said sometime laler when he was walking home from work, Allen called him from her yard. He said she threatened lo kill him with a butcher knife. He pointed lo a scar on his arm where he said she had cut him. Tumer said Allen's daughter asked for money on several occasions when sex: was not involved and asked for money afler they had sex on two occa sions. Leonard asked Tumer if he hod falsely claimed to have been raped at the Davie County Jail. Turner said eveiything he said on t.Se stand was ttue. He had claimed to be raped because he wos with a group of prisoneis who picked on him about being achild molester and beat him up. He was taken to the hospiud and later kept apart from those prisoners. He said he admitted he was lying so the accused would not have to be tried for something he didn't do. M arijuaiw Use D escribed Doris Shipman, 19, teslined that she lived with Allen for about two months in 1993. Shipman said she had seen Allen with marijuiuia a couple of times. She said she saw Allen roll up a marijuana cigarette, light it and pass it to Bailey, who passed it to Allen's oldest daugh ter. Shipman also testified that ^ had heaid Allen tell her daughters nol to give [sex] away but to sell il lo make her some money. She said she witnessed an m oun- terwilhLeacbandoneofAUen'silaiJgh- ters in his room at Mocksville Hotel. "Hehadhispenisoul,andhehadhis hand in her britches," Shipman said. Ilie girl asked Leach forSIOto buy some cigarettes. She perfonned ord sex, Shipman said. Shipman had made several written statements to Ihe Mocksville Pblice Depanmeni. In one of Ihese. she said she was leaving Allen's house one day when Iwo old men from Cooleemee, who appeared to be in their 70s, ofleted AllenSlOO to have sex with her daugh- teis. She said Allen stuck Ihe money in her pocket and sent Ihem inlo her bed room. Shipman left Allen'« house when Allen accused her of stealing her food stamps. Shipman said she vdunlarily gave a statement lo Ihe police before Allen asked her lo leave. Baitha said he became involved in an investigation of Illegal activity in volving the girls in May 1993, Officer: M u A dm M edToSex The investigation led him to inter view LeachlnJuly 1993.HesaidLeach admitted having sexual conlacl wilh the girls on four ocrasions and gave details. Leach said his love for Ihe children was^ special, and he wanled lo know how long he'd have lo go to prison. Baitha said. Less than a week laler Baitha inler- - viewedTumer.whosaidheknmwhal he vyasdoing was wrong and wanted to stop. Tumer confessed lo five sexual Sheriffs Deputy Judy C handler escorts Jan ie Allen to court for trial for prom oting prostitution of her daughters. Allen w as found not guilty of the charge. encounteis with Allen's oldest daugh ter. Baitha read a 9-page letter Turner had wrinenhimfromthe DavieCounty Jail. Much of Ihe infonnation in Ihe letterwassimilarloTumei'sleslimony. though some of it did nol precisely conespond. In the letter Tumer implied lhal Allen drugged his coffeeon Ihe evening lhal Bailey attacked him. "I was mily afraid of Janie because she had almost killed me more than once." Detective VickiReldsoflheMocks- ville Police Departmenl she was con tacted by someone at the Davie Counly Jail soon after Allen's arrest, telling her Allen wanled lo talk 10 her. ; . Fields said she lold Ihe jailer lo iell Allen she could nol speak lo her about Ihe case. The jailer called back lo say Allen did not want lo talk about the case. Fields called Allen's anomey and told him Ihe jail had been calling. Loward said il would be OK for her to talk lo Allen. "She lold me she gave (her oldèsl daughter] a roach (of marijuana) but there wasn't much in it,” Fields sa^ Allen said thé Idea of prostitution was her daughter's, nolheis. Allen said she didnltakeilseriously.Fields Slid. Fieldsiaidsbe asked Allen w h y ^ really wanled her lo come lo Ihe jail, and Allen said she wanled a wainnl against Bailey for having sex wilKher oWesl daughter. = Fields said she had not gone la the jail widi any intention of udking a ^ the case but could do little lo avoid hearing Allen's statements once there. Fields said she followed up on die accusaUon.rmdingseveral people who said diere were nimors but could find no eyewitnesses. The pniseculion also entered inlo evidence some birth conUol devices seized from die girls' bedroom, includ ing l8unopenedcondoms.spenniclde and condom use insmictions. As die prosecution rested ils case, Leonard called juvenile coun counse lor Michael Kiikpatrick, who had woiked widi Allen’s oldest daughter and son, to the stand. "My belief was Ms. Allen did have problems conlniling Ihe children," Kirkpatrick said. He said Allen always seemed to diink the problem was people who were oul to gel her radier lhan her children.Girta Say MoUwr Not GidKy Bodi of Allen’s daughters look die stand. r TheoldeslsaUhermodierhad^ven her marijuana three or four times but had never lold her to sell her body. ' She denied being involved in any sexiialaclivityandsaidtiiat Leach was telling die midi when he recanted his testimony. ■ "There are inndceni men in Jiil for tilings diey didn't do 'cause diey didnl touch us,” she said. She said she would suy out late at nighl because she didn't want to hear her modier bitch. She said her modier nailed die bedroom window shut twice to keep diem from climbing oul at night. She said Turner and Shipman had lied. Shipman was jealous because she had been spending time wilh Bobby Booe, who was Shipman’s boyfriend. Booe was sentenced to six years in prison for promoting prostitution of a minor after pleading guilty in a related case. She said her modier kept asking her if she had sex with Bailey, bul he had never touched her. Allen took her to Uw healdi depart ment where she gol some contracep tives bul never tried to make her do anydiing of a sexual nature, she said. She also said she had never played budi or dare and nor smoked mari juana witii WendelLTumer.. - Photo by Robin F ergution She said she was talking to Bailey and didn’t even know her daughter was around. "When I looked up. she had it (a joint). When I looked at her, she put il down.” Allen said. She saidherdaughtertoldher Bailey had been giving her marijuana. Allen said she was supposedtokecp her oldest daughter away from anyone with a rccord as part of her juvenile probalionaty program. When Barnhill asked her why she didn'l keep Bailey, who had a criminal reconi. away from her daughter, Alien said, "My Mama and Daddy have a criminal record. Half the people in Davie Counly have a criminal leconl." She said there were just certain people she felt she should keep away. Allen said Fields had lied about several things she was supposed to have said at Ihejail. Allen said her mother was lying Allen's youngest daughter said her modier didn'l like Jason Lambert, who is also serving a six year sentence after pleading guilty lo promoting prostitu tion of a minor. hwging around die house. She said Allen would tiireaten to take privileges away from dxm, lo whiptiiem or make diem scnibwallsif diey didnl quit sneaking out. She said she had seen her modier give her sister marijuana only once. She denied any sexual activity. She said she didntknow why Leachadmit- ted to someOiing he didn'l do. Allen's modier Helen Josephine Anderson said she would lake her daughter sometimes to find die chil dren and make dwm come home. "Social Services was on her die whole time she lived in Mocksville,” Anderson said. Allen would come to her ciying aboul il. RonaU Anderson Kerley of Cool eemee said he dated Allen for more lhan seven years. Though Iheir relationship ended when Allen moved from Cooleemee to Mocksville. Kerley said he would still visit occasionally. He said Ke had gone widi her lo look for the children and had helped her nail dieir bedroom win dow shut. Allen's son also said Allen nailed Ihe window shut lo keep his sisteis home al night. After her children teslined, Allen look Ihe stand. Allen said she called the police de partment when she caught her brother. William Vincent Mashbum. trying to molest her oldest daughter. Mashbum was found nol guilty when the case went to trial. She said il was her brothel's girl friend, Belh Link, who had reponed her 10 Ihe Departmenl of Social Ser vices because she was angry. She said Link reported lhat she was ^havineherdauiditersleepwiihvarious nhnm her iiikini! her daughter to Ihe men to get pregnant because Allen, health department to get condoms. how he could have paid her diiugliter. "Bcfora I'd sell my children. I'd sell myself out." Allen said. Tlie lust witness forthe defense was Allen’s father Victor AmoldAllen, who said he lived with Allen fur about 18 monlhs during which time he never saw anyone smoking marijuanu or heard anything about his granddaugh ters selling sexual favors. At the completion ofthe tesilmony, [■conardiiiaile.ajnolian.todi.sniiss the____| case on the grounds that there was no testimony dial Allen had ever received any money for her daughters having sex. Barnhill countered by explaining that the charge of promoting prostitu tion of a minor did not require that she receive money - only lhat she encour age, entice or facllilutc their participa tion in prostitution. Judge W. Steven Allen denied Ihe motion.--------------------------------------- Attorney: Witnesses Nol Credibte In his closing argumenl. Leonard attempted to destroy the credibility of the prosecution's witncsses.reminding the jury of Leach's contnidictoiy testi mony. He also pointed out that Shipman and Allen had been in court with charges against one another before and asked Ihe jury to remember Turner's false tape charges. "How do you do something when you don't have contmlT he asked. Allen didn'l have enough control over her children to be involved in the promotion of their prostitution, con tended Leonanl. "You can't put all (the blamel on this lady’s shoulders," Leonard said. Countering Lcomud's arguments. Bamhillsoid it is uploa juror to believe what he or she will of a witness' testi mony. "Why would two grown men come Into SupcriorCourt and plead guilty to having sex with (Allen's daughteis] and give up 12 years of their lives?" He saldchlld sex c.xscsarcthe hard est lo prove, but in this case two adults have confessed to their guilt. The two people wilh the most to lose in Ihlscase were Allen's daughters. Bamhill said. Theyoungestdaughter admitted she believed these charges were keeping her away from her mother. "You ought to be sick lo your stom ach." Bamhill told the juiy. "Does it make sense so many com plaints were made lo the Department of Social Services?" Bamhill asked the juiy. Leach. Tumer and Shipman were who couldn't have a baby, wanled an- odier child. She said she look her oldest daugh ter to the heallh departmenl for a lesi which Indicated she was still a virgin. Looking F o r A n 'E asier'L ife "When I got here (to Mocksville). I Uioughl life would bea liltle easier, bul h lumed into a nightmare," Allen said. Allen said she tried lo gel Turner, L«ach. Booe and Lambert lo leave her residence on numerous occasions but never called die police or sherifTs de partment for help. "I felt I was doing the best I could.” she said. Allen said she never nailed her daiighters’ window shut because she was afraid diey might be trapped In case ofa fire. She said she hod given her oldest daughter marijuana once, and dial was an accideni. "A lol of lies have been lold," Allen said. She admitted she took her daughter to Ihe health department bul said she walked out. feeling she was loo young. Allen said all die birth control de vices confiscated from Ihe home were not her daughter’s. Some of them were Allen’s. Even tiwugh she could nol have a baby, she said she feared a tubular pregnancy. She said die Departmenl of Social services said her daughter had lo get birth control pills, bul Allen fell that would mess up her system. "I look her back, and Ihis « whal .she gol." Allen said, referring to Ihe condoms and spennlcide taken from herbóme. Allen said she never received any money from anyone for having sex with herchildren.ShesaidTunier never had any money, so she didn'l know allrightonaboutthc marijuanu." Bam hill said. "And they're righl about the rest, too." He said the charges against Allen involve laws designed lo protect chil dren. The juiy relumed its verdict after about one hour of deliberation. Allen's youngest daughter thanked each juror as they exited the court room. Judge Allen sentenced Janie Allen to nine years in prison for giving her daughter marijuana. Leonard said he spoke to die parole commission in Raleigh and was lold the average convicted criminal only serves about a month per year of a sentence. Since Allen has already served 13 mondislncustody.lheKlsa possibllshe will could be processed and released. Leonaid said. He added thal he was pleased with Ihe venllcl. L E A R N T O E A R N G E D P r e p a r a t i o n • A d u l t H i g h S c h o o l A Project Coordinated By The City Of Winston-Salem Workforce Development Department In Cooperation With Forsyth Technical Community College »MustBeJTPA-Eligible Deadline For Applying: Aug. a, Classes Begbuiing: Sept. 6,1994 CaU 727-2273 or 727-2276 For M ort litformatioit welcomes Marilee Johnson (hairdresser) to our staff Call Marilee at 998-8276for ] your hair needs. Junction Hwys. SOI and 1S8 L a rry & G ail C am pbell, O w ners D ennis C audle-B arber/Stylist an d Sluw on H utchenH in-A arber/Styliiit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 - S J U L Y B U Y S O n B e s t S e l l e i r s ! 1 carat Diamond Tennis Bracelet $ 1 8 9 9 5 Man’s 1 ct. 37 Diamond Ring $ 2 9 9 9 5 Heavy Mounting 'A '.At SÒ^d Go% Ladies Nugget Watches 2 Styles $18995 Lifetime Warranty San Marcos Bracelet $18995 Marquise—-------- Solitaire Diamond $ 9 9 9 5 Starting at JZ4_ C a r a t 7 D i a m o n d Marquise Anniversary Band $ 2 4 9 9 5 3 t.w. carat Tennis Bracelet Noah’s Ark Charm Noah’s Ark Bracelet Diamond & Solitaire Diamond & Ruby Diamond & Emerald your choice $ 1 9 9 9 New! $ 5 9 9 5 solid gold Solid Gold New Low Price! New Shipment 8 ’ !w Mupmen r avaikble $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Earrings '/4 caret • 14 Kt Yellow Gold screwback Noah’s Ark Ring $ 9 9 9 5 New! $ 1 9 9 5 solid gold Pave’ Ring '/2 Carat $ 1 9 9 0 0 U N C R a m C h a r m 14 Kt. gold D u k e £ a m n g s $ 3 9 9 5 14 Kt. gold M o r a v ia n C o ffe e P o t solid gold >5$3995 M o r a v ia n S e a l C h a r m $ 3 9 9 5 U N C E arrings “The Old Well" t l ne wia w eii $ 3 9 9 5 W a k e F o re s t C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 14 Kt. gold. T o b a c c o L e a f C h a rm E arrings $ 3 9 9 5 solid gold T o b a c c o L e a f C h a r m Demon Deacon Charm $ 2 9 9 5 14 Kt, gold A p p a la c h ia n M o u n ta in ee r C h a rm D u k e “B lu e D e v il” E arrin gs ñs $ 2 9 9 5 U N C T a rh eel E arrings T a r H e e l C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 solid gold C a m e l C h a r m $ 1 9 9 5 1 4 k t . ( ù ) l d C 'h a n iis >l)Ur CilDlCC V \ J m i ^ a 9 0 DAY LAYAWAY if f N E W T O W N E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R . C L E M M O N S 7 6 6 8 5 0 5 ( ipi'ii Moiul.iy F I id.iy '■) 8 S.iliiKl.iv ‘J S il) 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Putfc FJecoixte Sheriffs Department The following mcidenis were re ported 10 Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. - Benny Hudson of Jonesville re- wirted July 23 a license plale was slo- len from a tractor al Ellis Aiiciion, Greasy Comer. -JoePerrowofRoule 1,Mocksvillc reported July 24 a motoreycle reported stolen in Lexington was recovered at the Yadkin River access area off N.C. SOL - Marcena Vogler of Advancc re ported July 22 the larceny of a flag, with an estimated value of S.^0. from a mailbox on Underpass Road. - Dave Wanl reported July 22 the lareeny of Century 21 signs at Cor- TiiilzerRoadund IhSrM;---------------- - Kevin TtKid Shue of Salisbury reported July 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radio/cassctle player, tapes, nioney and a gold chain, with a lotal estimated value of.i7.15, frani a vehicle parked off Nolley Road. - Harney Joe Booie reported July 22 Ihe larceny of $5.08 wnnh of gasoline fmm Quik I’ik, Hillsdale. - Yolanda 1’r.insou of Winston-Sa lem reported July 23 the lareeny ofS5 -.worlh of uasoline from Quik Pik, Hills- (lale. - Paulette I'ayc Chapjicl of Route ‘J. Mocksville reported July 2.3 tbe lar ceny of a while gold anil diamond ring, with a total estimated value of $ 1,400, from a residejice off Deadmon Road. - Keith Hilton Latham reported July 24 someone drove a vchicle onto, caus ing an estimated $500 damage, a bay field off Uo/.zie Road. - Waverly Dean Shore of Roule 3, Mocksville reported July 25 the lar- ceny of u red and white 24- by 20-ftH)l tarp, and a .(»-toot nylon strap, wilh a total estimated value of $780. from a business off Comatzer Road. - Uirry Edmund Ball of Winston- Salem reported July 21 the lareeny of a table saw, mitre box, wet saw, green lile and door knobs, wilh a total e.sti- niated value of $1,512, from a con struction site off Bridal Lane, - Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported July 20 Ihe breaking and enten'ng of tnicks al Christie Tnicking, U.S. 601 north ol MocVsville. - Theresa Ann Coleman reported July 17 the breaking, entering and lar- cenyofatclevision, VCR and shotgun, with a total estimated value of $1,250, from a residence off Will Bcxine Road. - James Charles Goodin Jr. of Mocksville reported July 18 the lar ceny of a brass table and dining room table top, with a total estimated value of $891, from a truck parked offFami- ington Road. - Dixie Fonest Beroth of Bemiuda "T?uirrsismed Julyl SiiTtirdTrasrollcd— | with toilet paper and a light damaged off Bemiuda Run Drive, -JcsseStanleyMcEwenJr, reported July 18 someone threw rocks Ihrough Ibe window to a backhoe parked on Underpass Road. Mocksville tblice ' The following incidents were re- • ported to the Mocksville Police De- - partment. - Joyce Phipps Beck reported July 19 the lareeny ofa Motorola telephone . ond antenna, wilh a total estimated : value of $218, from a vehicle parked on Gwyn Sireet. - Mike Johnson reported July 19 . yehiclesparkcdoffCailhcrStreetwere damaged. - Ruby Nell James of Advance re ported July 21 Ihe lareeny of a black 1988 Buick Regal, wilh an estimated Gvil Lawsuits value of $6,000, from a parking lot off U.S. 601. - Acarreported stolen from a Roule -3,-Mocksville woman was recovered in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot July 24. - April Gullsano repotted July 24 someone drove away from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, without paying for $8 worth of gasoline, Arresl.1 - Mark Lewis Absher, 19, of 149 McDaniel Road, Advance, wasch;a'gcd July 24 with obsinicting, delaying and resisting iai officer, assault on a gov- eninieiit official, pijssession of .slolcn g(MKls, damage to personal property, -driving.whileliccnsejevoked,andpos-, session of slolcn property. Trial date; Sept. 8. - Leonard Alexander Clemenl, 20, of Clark Road, was charged July 22 with driving while license revoked und with openiling a vehicle wilh fictitious registnition. Trial date; Aug. 19. ■ Jacinia E. Kimbrough, 21. of 268 Milling Road Apt, Cl, was charged July 22 with assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date; Aug. 18. - Garth Alan Bishop, 22. of Route 3, MiKksville, was charged July 20 with DWI and driving without a license. Trial date; Aug. 19. - Lisa Whitley WcalhemiaiiriO, of“ Cooleenice,chargedJuly l9wilhDWI (refused Breathalyzer), driving while I ¡cense revoked, and consuming a malt beverage whiledriviiig.Trial dale; Aug. 5. Trafllc Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident on Lexington Road al 3:50 p.m. July 20. Ginger Jolette Vestal, 21, of Doe Trail, bad stopped a 1988 Chevrolet station wagon behindolhenraffic when it was strack from the rear by a 1988 'FonI station' wagon driven-by- James - ■ William Walker Jr., 27, of Yadkin ville, reported Officer T.L. Tilley. - Four Advance residents were in jured in an accidcnt at U.S. 601 and Old Yadkinville Road al 3:47 p.m. July 22. Glenn Eubanks. 47, of Route 2, Diana Faith Eubanks, 40, of Roule 2, and Leo Nevarez, 47, and Sophia Nevarez, 48, were* all taken to Foreyth Memorial Hospital for treatment uf injuries. Acconling to a report by Officer T.L. Tilley, Elijah Daniel Flowers Jr., 73. of Route 6, Mocksville, was turn ing a 1984 Dodge from U.S. fiOLonle. Old Yadkinville Road. He drove the car inlo the side of the l979ToyotadrivenbyEubanks,Tilley reported. Flowers, who suffered a mi nor injury, was charged wilh making an unsafe Iraffic movement. Tilley estimated lhat Eubanks was traveling al 35 mph and Flowers at 10 mph when they collided. ' , The following civil lawsuits wete . hied with the Davie Coumy Clerk of Court. - Junes L. Boettcher vs. Vickie G. Bocttcher, absolute dlvoree. ' -DavieSocialSetviccsonbehalfof . Rebecca Mae Cregar vs. Jason Frank , Ferebee, paternity. -DavieSocialServlcesonbehalf of : Baibara Anne Cooper vs, Ralph W, Cooper, voluntary support agreement, ■ -Meli55aEamhanitJamesvs,Bailey ‘ Lee James, absolute dlvoree, - Davie Social Services on behalf of Vickie Reid vs, Dennis Reid, volun tary support agreement. - MBNA America Bank vs, A.Q. and June Bell, request judgment, $4,294.93, ■ Kim E. Nokovich vs. William Keith Southem, request defendant not assaull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT. -Davie Social Servicesonbehalfof Janice Carol Ivey vs, Marion Lee Johnson, voluntary support agreement. - June A. Mutphy vs. Bob J. Young and Helen Young,damage request from lease, request judgment, $2,680, re quest for $3,777,73 damages for re pairs, and for addhional necessary re pairs. - Janet Langston Driver vs. John Bruce Driver, absolute divorce, - Elma Annfield vs. Jay Tobin und LynnTobin. eviction, $ 1,950back rent; countcrelaim from Lynn Tobin, for damages, lhat plaintiff ivcover nolh- ing. •The Bull Elk Corp. of North Caro- linadolng business as Green Mountain Park Resort vs. Dorothy N. Morgan, request judgmenl for breach of con tract, $3,000: counterclaim, that plaintiffs complaint be dismissed, that defendant be awarded damages for unfair and deceptive trade practices. punitive damages, thal unfair credit report be removed, that membership contract be rescinded, - Michael T, Smith vs, Maxton D, Rogers Jr„ request $1,900 for breach of contract. - Steven Leon Eaton vs. Susan Goodwin E'tlon, absolute dlvoree, eq uitable distribution of marital prop erty, - Clara Crowder Miller vs, Irving Loyd Warner, auto accident claim, re- que.st recoveiy, $10,000. - N,C, Baptist Hospitals vs. Raymond S. McBride and Ruby McBride, request recovery, $2,080,10 and $1,611,31, -N.C, Baptist Hospitals vs. Richard Wayne Van Tuyl and Rebecca Lee Van Tuyl, request recovery, $10,980,97. - Smith-Phillips Lumber Co. vs. Craver Constniction Co., request re covery, $4,065.49. - George Follett Wilson Jr. vs. Roy L. Potls.Kendni Polls Smilh and Potts Realty, commission dispute, request for recoveiy of $34,750. - Thomas R. Hunter vs. Charlie Ridings, reque.st recovery, $500. - Glenda B. Johnson vs. James M. Johnson, request defendant refrain from acts of violence against plaintiff, or children, that defendant nol harass or molest plaintiff in any way, that defen dant stay away from marital residence, u.se of marital residence, use of car, child support, dlvoree from bed and board, child custody, - John Douglas Shields vs. Laura Newell, child support. -Mickey WayneRosemanvs, James Waylon Ward and James E. Ward, auto accident claim, a'quesi judgmenl in excess $10,000, -Jeffrey Reid Smith vs. Leigh Moser Smith, absolute divorce. Land Transfers The following land transfers were . filed with the Davie County Register : ofOeeds. ' The Uansactions are listed by par- -tiei-involved,jciieage,-lDwnship,jind_ t deed stamps purehased, with $2 repre- : senting $1,000. - Elnora Bowles Luper lo Fnink ■ Eugene Luper, 29.2 acres, Fulton. - Maqnie C. Lee to Ronald R. Hendrix and Unda L. Hendrix, 3.25 j; aci«,Fanninglon. - Floyd 0, Mitchell, executor of : ; ;-cttale of Maiy Beck Milcheil to polly M. Fosler. 8 lots, Jenisalem, $80, ;l’. - Billy 0. Allento Lillian A, Groce, ;j ' 2.97 acres, Fannington. . - Richard O. Cole to Nelson H. Daubenmeyer and Wanda A. Daubenmeyer, 1 condominium,Fami- ington,$234. ; - Harvey L. Gobble and Hazel M. Gobble to Yadkin Valley Telephone Lashmii, 1 tract, Clarksville, $15. - Debbie P. Bledsoe to Teddy Bled soe, 2.08 acres, Clarksville, - Ann L. Howell to Deborah G. Ellis, I lot, Calahaln. $110. Membership Corp.. .14 acre, Fulton, $2. - Roy Daniel Phelps and Lydia Sue Phelps, Judy P. Broadway and Donnie Broadway,PatriciaP,PickettandJody Pickett and Nancy P, Boger and Sheek BogertoDukePowerCo., 11,01 acres, Fulton, $67. - Lisa Reich Colbert to Jdim A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman. 1 acre, Mocksville. - Lonnie Dean Shores and Abby Shores to Robert Lashmit and Betty n ie et Finance and Mortgage lo Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Lucy S. McClamrock, 23,200 square feel, Clarksville, $66, - Robert Edward March and Martha Rhynehanll Mareh to Ella Mareh, I Uact,Mocksville. • - Maggie B. Lanier by allomey in fact Kenneth A. Lanier to Thomas Wayne Lanier, 8.7 acres, Calahaln. - Samuel O. Hendrix and Carolyn Sue Hendrix, and Samuel Scolt Hen drix toRichanlB. Hendrix and DanaS. Hendrix, 5.27 acres, Fulton, -NewmaricetMediaCorp.toSteven H. Watts, 99 pcrceni interest, and Troy E. Watts I pcrceni interest, I unit. Farmington, $140. - Robert H. LuITman and Julie H. Luffman to kcnnelh P. Duncan and Joy- R. Duncan, 3,14 acres, Farmington, $270. - Steve D. Southem and Sonja M. Southem lo Mary BigcloGorenfio and RichanlJamcsGorenflo, I tract,Farm ington, $530. - Nathan F. Smith and Peggy A. Smith to Del E. Welch and Teresa P. Welch,39.75acres,Mocksville,$l74, - Gail Miller Chapman lo C. Ray Earnhardt and Kay T. Eamhanit, I lol, Famiinglon,$368. - Duard Lowell ReavIs and Wilma P. Reavis lo Todd Philip ReavIs and Paula B. Reavis, 3.64 acres, Clarks ville. , - RWB Builders lo Max L. Graham Jr. and Sharen D. Graham, I lot. Farm- ington,-$98:---------------------------------- - Thomas Robert Nicholson to JobnnieF.Klimkowski, I tract,Clarks ville, $82. - Potts Real Estate to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison. I lot, Mocksville, $60, - Lillian A. Groce and ElmerGroce 10 Billy G. Allen, 2.35 acres, Farming ton. - James R. Owlngs and Janice A. Owings to David W. Andeison Jr. and Chariestine Andeison,' 1 lot, Fullon, $63. - Nancy Furehes Blaylock, Samuel Wade Furches Jr. and Coleen A. Furches, Robert Gray Furches and Billye Jo Furches lo jean F. Smith and -Joseph B.Smithr.62 acresrFarmihg^ - Family Farmers Foundation of America to Nancy Blakley Hairis and Daniel Eugene Hanis, I tract. Jerasa- lem.$350. ; ; - Family Farmers Foundationiof America lo Nancy Blakley Hairis and Daniel Eugene Hairis. 1 №>cl. Jeniia- lem. - William E. Hollmeyer and Stephanie L. Hollmeyer lo Dwùui MichelleJones, 1 Iol.Mocksville.$l |8. JMw^Ratrol ; The N.C. Highway Patrol investi- - .’galedthefoUowiitgaccidentsinDavie. ' M inClHivdForHM AndRun William Ray Dudley, 33 of Ad- ' ;vancewaschargedwithhilandnmand ' leaving the scene of an accident on ■ Beauchamp Road July 21. Fires : ^ Davie County Tire (fepattments re< : spondedtothefollowingc^Islastwcek. 19: Cenler, 8:28 p.m., auto -'accident, U.S. 64: Cooleemee, 9.-06 ; ;p.m., cais on fire al junk yard. Legion ; ;HulRoad;JenisaIemprovidedbackup. Julyll: Smilh Grove, 11:56 a.m., : -file alann activation, Beimi^a Vit- ■' ;lage;AdvancepfDvidedbackup;Smilh ; Grove, 8; 11 p.m., fire alarm, Long '■ ;Leaf Pine Drive, false alaim; Advance : .provided backup. :: July 22: Smith Grove, 9:39 a.m.. • ;Beimuda Vilhigei Advance provided • :backup; Mocksville, 3:47 p.m., aulo- ’ ;n»Bbile iiHildanli YndHnvillr BnnriL According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Dudley ran off the road and stnicktwo brickdriveway markers and ran from the scene without providing any infoimalion to the property owner. Dudley later lold Kennedy he had blacked oul while driving. CarHUOnU.S.64 Trooper T.D. Shaw reported that Arrests Patricia Moore Thiel, 37, of Nonh Wilkesboro was silling on tbe right shoulder ofU.S. 64 ina I9800ldsmo- bile when her vehicle was hit. Charles Thomas Dowd, 36, of Southem Pines ran his 1992 Mazda pickup off the road, Hying lo avoid a vehicle that had slopped in front of him, when it struck Thiel's car. • '.Mocksville, 4:42 p.m., fire aloim, Lee I ;Planf, Jenisalem and Cent^ provided • ;backup;Cenler,S:S2p.m.,autonubile ;;atx:idenl,i-40;Farmngton.6;l4p.m., ' : ;power pole on fire, Cemeteiy Road. ■ : Jii|)r24:Cenler,9:28p.m.';aulomo- -:^accidinl,I-40. , , The following were airesled by Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Charies Anthony Wyse, 16, of Route 1, Advance, was charged July 22 with felony breaking and entering a vehicle. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Charies Edgar Wishon Jr, 16, of 577 Pineville Road, was charged July 22 with felony breaking and entering a vehicle. Trial dale: Aug. 18. - Debra Lou Rolg, 22, of Cool eemee, was charged July 20 with fail ure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. -48__________________________ - Howanl Cecil Clement, 52, of 601 - North Trailer Paric, was charged July 20 with larceny. Trial dale; July 28. - Kenneth Dean Chandler, 38, of 118 Palricia Way, was charged July 20 with failure lo regisler a vehicle and driving without a license. Trial date; Aug, 19, - Francis Patrick Seals, 20, of Route- 9, Mocksville, was charged July 18 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; Sept, I. - Jossle Wade Thompson Jr., 27, of Clemmons, was charged July 24 wilh assaull. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Gregoiy Ralph Bolden, 40, of Clemmons, was charged July 23 with operating a vehicle with an expired registration and an inspection viola tion. Trial dale: Sept. I. -Katherine Michelle White. 25. of N.C. 801. Cooleemee, was charged July 20 with mainlaining a place to keep a controlled substance, posses sion of aconlrolled substance and pos session with inleni lo manufacture, sell or deliveraconlrolled substance. Trial date; July 28. Dowd was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Trailer Strikes Car At Slop Light David Vance Barnette of Tayloniville was making a left lum onto U.S. 64 from U.S. 601 inalraclor trailer track when Ihe itailer slnick a 1990 Chevrolet station wagon, driven by Gail Hatfield Poner of Moravian Falls, stopped at Ihe Iraffic light. Bamelte was charged with making an unsafe uaffic movement, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Car Stnick In Rear Nathan Arlin Butke, 19. of Randleman was charged with failure to reduce speed after striking a 1985 Oldsmobile,drivenby LisaMarieSpiU- man, 15, ofRoule 5, Mocksville. in Ihe rear on US. 64 July 22 with his 1993 Ni.sson station wagon. Spillman hod slowed due to traffic ahead, accoidingloTnx)perT,D, Shaw. C an Collide Al Intericction Acconling 10 Trooper P.T. Hen nelly.'Jaclyn Amanda Holder. 16. of Clemmons had stopped at a stop sign in.hRojdiiittDuii.ka started lo lum left onto N.C. 801. The car stnick a 1994 Suzuki thal wastravellngnorthonN.C.SOl.driven by Christina Michelle Renegar. 21, of Advance. Holder was charged wlthlailun to yield. Three IiUured In AccMent Richanl Matthew Lawson. 18. of Blucfield. W. Va. turned onto U.S. 64 ftmm Madison Road in a 1984 Buick. pulling into the path ofa l9780ldsmo- blle smtion wagon driven by Charies Danny Meadows of Hannony July 19. AftersuiklngLawson's vehicle. Ihe station wagon .spun around in Ihe road and rolled down an embankment. TrooperP.T.Hennellyreportedlhal Lawson was chargcd wilh failure lo yield and a seat belt violalion. Mead ows also received a seat belt violation. Truck Hit On 1-40 James Williams, 52. of Winston- Salem was charged wilh recklcss driv ing after an accident on 1-40 July 11. Williams was traveling east on 1-40 inatniclor trailer behinda 1977 Chev rolet tnickdriven by Samuel L.Overton. As he approached the other track. Williams failed lo slow his vehicle and stnick it in Ihe rear. Overton and Queen EsiherOverton. 36. of Mocksville were taken to Fbr- syth Memorial Hospiuil in Winston- Salem for Irealment of injuries. Williams told Trobper J. Monroe Uul he had fallen asleep. Teen ChanedW Kh DWI Wade Norman Huffman. 16. of Advance wascharged with DWI. care less and reckless driving and DWI provisional licensee after an accident on US. 158 at Choi Smith Road July 18. Huffman was traveling cast on U.S. 158 at a high rate of speed, when the 1985 Chevrolet he was driving ran off Ihe road. It ran back onto the ro ^ before skidding back off to the left where it stnick a fence. UGRAHAM I PHOTOGRAPfflCS Spedaltelngln Wedding and i I Family Portfmiture' 998-7674 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 - 7 State Supreme Court Cai|didate i BringsCampaignToDavieCount^ S uprem e Court candidate R obert O rr talks to Davie supporters, froirrieffi Doug Hundley,““ Bill Seaford, Julia Howard, Allen W hitaker, D iane Foster, Henry S hore and B etsy C ochrane. • P hoto by Robin F erg u sso n Who's running for a seal on Ihe North Carolina Supreme Court? One uf the candidates was in Duvie Counly last week, asking for support. More than that, he was asking lhal people get the word oul about both candidates. "hvmirpeoplelOTTiakfniTrinfonncd- dccision," Robert R Orr told a handful of supporters in the Davie County Administralion Building. "My biggesl fear is lhal voters will have no informalion on either candi dale. If Ihe voters know (Jim) Fuller and want him, fìne." He's says this year’s race gives vot ers a clear-cut choice. "The cili/ens of North Carolina have a lot more to lose in Ihis mcc than I do. He would become P o o le e m e e B r ie f s to rd Agrees On 20 MPH Umit The lown boanl lost week agreed on plans to lower speed limit on city >tieetsto20m|)h. Board members asked Town CleikShirleyJacobsto check with Ihe N.C. Department of Transportation lo see whal steps had to be laken to lower Ihe maximum speed limit. ' Lori Hamilton Hired As Town Attomey Mocksviile anomey Lori Hamilton was hired as lown attorney by Ihe town biMrd Iasi week. 'X '■ Five area atlomeys had applied for Ihe job', and ihe board chose Hamihon ,based on the recommendation of Honk Van Hoy, who resigned laM roonlh for ■peraonal reasons ; , ’Mayor Wants Temporary Dog Catcher MayorJackie Morton Iasi week said it's time the town dkl somediingalmt líny dogs, which has been an ongoing problem since Ihe town was Incoiiio- ii««!.' ^ The dog catcher will only pickupstrayslf^iuie already caughi and held by someone, she said. "Thai's pretty bii some people."' -' "1 wouM like to hire k lemporaiy dog catcher, gather up alt the dogs and everybody be happy," Morton said. Board member Bob Jordan said Ihe town wouM have io adopt a leash law l»|bre pfcking up dogs. Denny Creason agreed the town would need an ixdinance. and shouMn't take such actions without consultUig wilh dieir attorney.''' ^Swirni^ihg Pool Last pay Aug. 14 Davie Family YMCA Aquatics Director Daniel Cain said Ihe town's swimming pool would close alter Aug. 14. Cain^thehandicapp«laccess|iftshatddbelnslalledsoon."lwouldlike lo thank the public for donations to Ihe pool," he said. Annexation Infomiation Distributed John Anthony of die.N C. Department of Commerce's community assis- (amxdivisiandislritiuledinfomialion aboul annexatkmloboaidmembers last .week. ^ I ' ,r-: . Í . The pMkei Included ways to annexrand mles for canying out an annex- alion. . ' ■ A month before that, Ihe board deckled on a split vote nol lo proceed wilh W xations along N.C. M l and Junction Road. MayorJackie Morton easl Ihe deckling vote against the proposal. ^ Mayor Giyés Requeste To Committees AlistofÚvioiiuknaaf the town's onUnanceiwai handed to COmmlision- ^ Bob Jordan n d Grimes Parker by the mayor list week. './H ie lovm is Uying to handle Ihe violatkmi on ita own, staning by writing leUen to Ihe imfcrty ownen. *№ m i ^ aik ^ the libraiy coinmiUM, № to.and Denoy Creason, to ;check 0« icqiieitt for more services at the C oahcmResident Has Suggestion For Garbage ' 'nwlpwndelayedactingonanincreaaeinpwlMUsehoMgafbagecoUecttDa fees unlU it can check wilh olher ha^eis.Alown resident laidamanlnRowan .County wá», inleresled in Ihe job. ' ' BoardmémberDennyCreasonsaidDavieSanilaiiaa,béci»ise()fíncreaséd .landTill fees, wanted tolncrease per househoM costs to the lown fn>m$4.ISlo S4:9I. : ' ^ Ihc most libcnil member of tlic suite's highest court which most people think is too liberal now.” In his eight years on tho court of apiieals, Orr said he ijas wrillen awl decided on thousands of cases. He said liiseampaign received bi-partisan sup port. "1 tliink it's because people feel they will get u fair hearing froni me. and that's (he way it should be in the judi ciary." — A-Republican, Orr said Democrats controlthoSupaMiieCourt.Tlieicliasn't been a Republican on the bench since 18%. "We will never have pulilical parity lil(e this," he said. When he won Ihc scat on the court of appeals, il was by a few thousand votes, when almost 3 million were cast. That makes the efforts of local workers important. He's not accepting campaign money from lawyers, and his budget is limited. cratic.candidate," he said. Orr was first appointed tu Ihe court of appeals in 1986, and has won two elections since then, the only Republi can to win Iwo statewide judicial elec tions. He believes politics should have nothing 10 do with the selection of judges, lhat it should be done on a merit basis. Anative ofHcndeisonvillc,he prac ticed law in Asheville from 1975-1986. He served as adjunct professor of law al N.C. Centnil University School of Law in Durham sincc 1989 and as an instructor al Ihe Universily of North Carolina School of Law. Orr earned undergraduate and law Site Along South Yadkin Eyed Fbr Electric CoOp Power Plant Continued From Page 1 "We certainly, when il comes for review, would want to study and make and opinion," Windley said. A spokesman for Cook Industries could nol be reached. Thai company is refurbishing the dam at the old Cool eemee mill to provide enough electric ity to operaie an ice plant. "We are actively seeking input from people in Ihe communily," PrilchanI said. "We want lo be a good neighbor ... not only through the payroll." The facility would be buffered, us ing less lhanafourthofihe acreage,she said. "We want it lo be pleasing to the eye and ear as well. Residents should notice little, if any, difference. This technology is veiy friendly lo Ihe envi ronment." Pritchard said the Soulh Yadkin and Yadkin river sites are being evalu ated, with each having their own good and bad points. "We're treating Ihem as equals." she said. The Electric Cooperatives is plan ning Ihe project lo replace electricity it now purchases from Duke Power. "This project is part of our ongoing efforts 10 provide adequate, reliable electric power at Ihe lowest possible cost lo Ihe 1.6 million people Ihe clec- Iric cooperatives serve in North Caro lina." said Wayne D. Keller, executive vice presidenl of NCEMC, the po\yer supply arm of the Carolina Electric Cooperatives network. The combustion-lurbine facilily wouldbefueledbynaturalgas,wilhoil used as a backup when nalurol gas is not available. '"This lype of facilily is highly cfTi- cicniandenvironmenlallyresponsible," Keller said. "Combuslion-turtiine tech nology, fueled by natural gas incombi- nation wilh a steam generator lhal uses waste heal from Ihe turbines, is ex tremely efficient and clean buming." The facility isexpccled logo on line early in Ihe year 2001. Gel ready for a blast from Ihe pasl. — Music.'carsrfood and street danc-^ ing are promised for downlown Mocksville's first "Blast from the Pasl" celebration from ID a.m.-IO p.m. Sal- urday, Aug. 27. Two "oldies" bands will perform, along wiUi local lalenl. The Calolinas will perform from I- 3 p.m. and Налу Deal & The Galaxies will perfomi for a street dance from 7- 10 p.m. Local lalenl will include Whickei'S Pickers(bluegrass),square dancers and doggers, and Ihe Davie High School drama department. A P P L IA N C E W O R L D Я * N e w & U a a d P a r t s i t U s e d A p p l i a n c e s - R a p a l r a (704)249-8421 913 Talbert Blvd. • Lexington, NC (Talbert Blvd. & Hwy. 8.1 block oft ol S. Main St.} iPMdCttdd,D.C. Suffering Needlessljr? Eveiytbing h u not besn done luU tn chiropnctichu bsen indudsd. (Waver a cbaige ft>r ooiifultstjoii.i муксшмпдспссимс SOI wilkesboro street 7 М « М - 1 1 1 1 а 1 1 И « - 7 4 7 1 р ш ) NIWAVMIMLE Silver Queen Hill Top Orchard 492-5435 or 492-7246 BUI KoonU-Owner Directions From AiocksvUh: Hwy. 601 North, left on Ijames Church Road, Follow Signs! PUT YOUR BEST FINGER FORWARD! ■ tg ln iM rli l y p t w r M n g a n d W o n l P r a c t is in g C la is M F o r Q u a liflfld A p p lic a n U ■ M u s tB e J T P A -E lig ib le DEADLINE FOR APPLYING; AUG. 26, 1994 CLASSES BEGINNING: SEPT. 6, 1994 Call 73744M For Ш га Intormallonапыштуш W H IN M NVDiMINT NFinNENT Sl«N.HIIISIIEn "I hope you'll talk about Ibe nice und the issues. I think if ihe Deniocnils of Davie County know who they are vol ing for, they will nol support the Denio- degrccs from UNC Chapel Hill, and •served as vice president oHhe N.C Bar Associalion. He is a member of ihe N.C. Stale Bar and the 28lh Judicial Dislrici Dar. Norll) DAVIE COUNTY ROWAN COUNTY Ац>«п*11ил!огис.1 o f Silo IMKlOl COnAaJm.llKNt This m ap show s the approxim ate site in Row an County nqar C ooleem ee the electric cooperatives are considering for a; natural g as pow ered electrcity generating facility. r Town Plans 'Blast From Pasf AndyGriffilh's Mayberry patrolcar will be ohdis'play.Doymiknow some-' one who looks like Bamey or Aunt Bea? Enter them in the Mayberry look alike contest. Children will be able lo color the streets with chalk. Therewillbeahula hoop conle.si, a pie eating conlesl, si- lenl auction, face painting, a "sock hop" fashion show, an old car parade, people's choice car show, a poker rally and swap meet. The event is sponsored by Ihe Mocksviile Business Associates and local merchants. Ж & 4 iQ iJ m r S y S m . OFFERS FO R YOUR TR AV EU SG NEEDS; ' Profashnal Charlir Strvica (only wUh ixptrinutdM nn) * Lou Modtl MCI Coachu # 47 Peumgtr Capacity аяЛог Ktt! Ковтг it Coach Equlpftdmk'aUphoiu For Bmrgtiuitt "GVARANTEED THE NICEST ASD CLEANEST AVAILABLE» Pictures • Prices • Infomiation Available On Request O F F IC E : 910-367-7516 • H O M E : 9ia-3é7-7735 P.O . Box 293 • Boonvilie, N C 27011 Full Denture Service; W. E. WIUIFORD D.D.S., PJt. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t Single Denture........................*100^ And up ; Upper & Lower Denture.........*1tl^And up i Partials.............................Andup Simple Extractions........ .....W And up Repairs & Reline While You Wait ■ Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (H ighw ay N o. 9 0 o r Taylorsville R d.) Statesville, NC 28677 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Davie Ftesple Jones-Stiller Couple United In Marriage MissJcnnirerLynii Jones and Keilh Douglas Sliller were wed on Sulurday, July 23 at 5:30 p.m. at The First United Methodist Church. Thecandlelightser- vice was officiated by the Rev. Ed Biggers. New Arrivals PATRICK PatandSabrina Hennelly unnouncc Ihc birih of Iheir firsl child. CoDccn M»Kcna,tit l:02p.mJunc30. l*J94,at Gaston Memorial Hospital. Colleen wcighl 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 21 incheslonp. Maternal gmndparonls are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Knight of Morganton. Paternal grandparcnls arc Robert Hennelly ofChiirlollc and the lalu Joan Hennelly. Colleen Is ihe grenl-granddaughter of Sarah Owings of MiK’ksville, Mr. und Mrs. John A. McGee of Runil Hall and Kathleen Knight of Wade. HOBSON • Kevin, Sheila and David Hobson of North Wilkesboro announce the birth of a son and brother. Caleb Josiah, on July 10, 1994 al Davis Hospital in Slaicsville. . He weighed 7 lbs. lOand l/2oz.and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparenlsareSkipand Aimie Sweel of Mocksville. paternal grandparenlsarc David and Nancy Hobson of Mocksviiie. llie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Linda Greene Dean of Winston-Salem and George W. Jones of Cenlrcville, Ala. Tlie groom is the son of M.s. Ann LiilhamStillerofMocksville and Gene "iJtlllcmfSalisburjr—------------------- 'file bride's gnindparcnl is Mrs. Sa nili Jones of Mock.sville, Tlie gnMini's grandparcnls are Mrs. Margaret l.alham of MiKksville aad Mrs. Marie Stiller of Salisbury. Tlie bride is a 1992 graduate ofihe University of North Carolina al Char- lotieand isemployedby rorsythCoimly SiK'ial Ser\'ices. Stiller is a golf sales represenlative. Bolh are graduates of “ Davie High School;------------------------ 'File bride wore a fonnal gown of white, flowing organ/a. Tlie gown fea tured Venisc lace covering ihe bodice with clusfen; of pearls and sequins. TTie gown was designed with a sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves with a touch of lace. The filled princess bod ice cascaded over a softly gathered full skirt lhat was completed by u full bow lied just below the back waislline. Tear drop Venise luce accented wilh pearls bordered the hemline and swept to a full chapel train. The bride's headpiece consisted of whitepearis.satinllowers.and sequins in a halo, fashioned with a cloud pouf. Tliebridccamcdabouqtietofmixcd lulips lied with a white satin ribbon. he maironoihonorwasiKebriUe's sister, Mrs. Kimberly Berryhill of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Vicki Allen and Miss Cindy Brammer. bothofWinston-Salem.andMissTanya Cline of Advancc. Tlie best man was Gene Stiller, fa ther of Ihe gnx>m. Ushers were Steve Slillcr.brolhcroflhegroom.JeffBrown, Kelly Sales, all ofMocksville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rcceplionaltendants were Mrs. Jane Whitaker of Advance. Mrs. Brenda Kepley of Salisbury, both aunls of the bride; and Ms. Samanlha Maready of Advancc and Miss Amy Kepley of Salisbury, bolh cousins of ihe bride. Parlies and Showers • A rehearsal dinner was held on Friday nighl al Hickory Hill Country Club, hosted by the groom's mother. A pig pickin' included music by a bluc- gniss band. • On June 12, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Mrs. Joyce Fos ter, Mrs. Brenda Kepley and Mrs. Jane Whitaker,aunlsoflhe bride; Mrs. Kim- Gwcn-Rudd-of-AdvanccrWeüdítig— bërly BiTnÿhillrilièbride'jrsisiorrand" music was provided by Mike Hendrix and the Finit United Melhodist Church choir. After a honeymoon to Charleslon. S.C, thccouple will live in Mocksville. Recepllon A rcceplion was held following Ihe ceirmonyalHickoryHillCountryCIub. Theclubwasdecoraledinthebridc's colors of fushia and white with mixed tulips and balloons. Guests danced and dined. Mrs. Ann Cartner. Ihe bride's cousin ut the fellowship hall of the First Unilcd MelhtKlisl Church. • On June 27, a surprise shower was hosted by the bride’s co-workers ut the Forsylh County Social Services. •OnJuly9.ashowerandparty were hosledby Mrs. Kimberly Bero'hilland Miss Vicki Allen al Ihe home of ihc bride's mother. Mrs. Linda Dean. • On July 10. a bridesmaid's lun cheon was hosled by the bride's mother at herbóme in Winston-Salem. Adopt A Puppy Saturday At The Davie County Animal Shelter Adopt a puppy, or maybe u dog or cat, this Saturday al the Davie Counly Animal Shelter. Davie Humane Sociely volunieers will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon lo assist wilh (he adoptions. The shelter is located al Ihc end of Ealon Road, between the bridge and car wash off U.S. 601 (South Main Street) just south ofMocksville, The shelter is regularly open during daylight hours and animals may be seen al any time. If you sec an animal lhal yourure intercsl In und no one is at the sheller.call 634-0227and someone will arrange to meet you. L o a n s F b R A l l R e a s o n s . Whatever your reason, we can help fulfill your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. Security Bank V M M ite tr.D IC .lâi Mrs. Keith Douglas Stiller ... w as Jennifer Lynn Jones W e A r e P r a c t ic a lly G iviiM : A w a y f i n e J e w e lr y T h is W e e k , W e M U S T B e C ra zy ! NEARLY 7 5 % OFF W a s » 7 9 5 1 /2 S a le > 399l/£ Q aiO 057^7 A - ^ ^ _ 1/4 Carat Man’s Diamond Horsaahoe Ring in lOKt. Genuine Sterling Silver 7 inch Herringbone Bracelets W e re *19“ Rhodium Ptoted. will not um lih. Look» III» 14 Kt. white boM. V I S I T O U R N E W C L E A R A N C E C A S E 5 0 % O F F L O W E S T P R IC E Take 1/2 OFF the lowest price on Fine Jewelry now and SAVE BIG! ♦ Ruby A Diamond Ring waa *125 tiien ‘79" CRAZY PRICE ONLY.................. 4 18 Kt. Qoid Diamond Ballerina Ring was *4995 CRAZY PRICE ONLY..................^ 2 5 0 0 White Goid Diamond Cluster was *499 thru *249 CRAZY PRiCE ONLY...........*124“ Next to Wal-Mart MocksvUk D IA M O nb_ G rfQ O lD C A U E R Y 634-3747 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 28,1994 - 9 Teachers Take Part In State Academy Sonn; Diivie County tcachors Iravi: joined about 3,(XX) slatcwiilc who gave up llieir summer vacations Ihis year. They wenl back to school. As pan of a new state program called the N.C. Teacher's Academy, they were taught up-to-date infomta- tion on successful leaching. William R. Davie leam members led by principal Lairy Jones who al- tended an academy al &tsl Carolina University were Su/anne Fariow, Sue Johnson, Cindy Minor and Pum Renegar. ' Altendmg a .session al Appalachian State Uni vcrsity, led by principal Linda Jones of Shady Crove, were Elenora Gore, Rebecca Marion, Belsy Johnson -and Angela Hodgt Susan Garwood of PinebrtHik El- enienlary and Linda Bametle, who leaches at Cooleemee and North Davie Middle, attended an academy session at Ix-nolr-Rhyne College. Jodi Patlan Athey, daughlerofJulia S. Ration of Advancc and a teacher al Old Town Elementary in Forsylh County, altended Ihe East Carolina •sc.ssion. The academies fwused on leader- shipskills forsite-based decision mak ing and Innovative instruction. This is Ihe first time North Carolina has made such an erfoit lo give teachers Ihe op- ponunlly to be taught by their peers In an attempl lo break down the walls between theory and praclice. Successful teachcrs shared their Alsoaltendlng the Appalachian ses sion were North Davie Middle princi pal iJiny Bridgewater, and teachers Karen Martin, Renae Ridenhour, Trina Jackson, Dan Hulburt, Chris Callison and Susan Shortl. prdctiees al the academies. 'Teachers and principals lell us lhal Ihc best staff development isoffered by icachers who have been .successful in the classroom," said .state superinlen- denl Bob Etheridge. Hey, my name is JoAnnah Brooke Pierce. I turned 2 years old on May 7. My family hud a cookout Tor me at our house on the 7th. 'Then I had a Bamey Birthday party at McDonald's un May 15th. Me and my Menils had Happy meals and a Bamey cake. My biggest surprise was when Barney came and sang and danced with us. I wanl lo lhank eveiyone for my -presentrand-forbelng-wllh-m e.- My parents are Chris and Jodi Pierce of Turkeyfoot. My grand parents are Lloyd and JoAnn Renegar of Turkeyfoot. My uncle GG was there, loo. Hit My name Ls James Burton Lanier. I celebraled my l.>>l birthday on July 10th. We had a cookout and ablrthdaypartyat my house wilhall, my family Ihere. My special guesis weremy.sh1er, Amy,my uncle, Mark Lanier and all my cousins, Tina and Mike Smith, Michael Lanter and Samuel und Dakota Watson. My mommy and daddy are John and Dianne Lanier. My grandparenls are J.B. and Shlrky Lanier of Advance, Howard andCathyTaykirofMocksvllle.My greal-grandm olhers are, Lula tanler,-Addle SmilhrMae-Klnser.-------1 My great-great-grandmother is Minnie HulTman, who turned lOOIn May. I wanl lo thank all my family for making my birthday so special. Sowers-Yates Engagement Announced Mr. and Mr. Darwin Hobgood Sowers of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Shawn UsIie Sowers of Raleigh to Brian Glenn Yates of Greensboro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Yates of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. Ocl. .1 al Fiisl Baptist Chureh in Cary. Mrs. and Mrs. Jeny Parker Pattersm -.she ms Belty Spry Brcx>ks Couple Sp^ks Marriage \/0M« At Litierty MettKXiist ’ Belly Spiy Brooks of Glad-stone Road, Mocksville and Jeny Parker Patterson of Charlotte were united in marriage in a S p.m. ceremony at Lib erty United Melhodist Chureh, Mocks ville,ofncialedbyihe Rev. DavldReep. The bride is a graduate of Cool eemee High School and is retired from Sara Lee Knit Products. The bridegroom is a graduate of GainesvilleHighSchoal(Georgla)and studied business administralionalCen- traIPicdmonlCommunityCollege.He is retired from Duke Power Co. AnerahoncymoontoNiagaraFails, Florida and the Bohama.s, the couple made home on Gladstone Rood. Areeeplion followed the ceremony. S S S S S S ^ ^ ^ B ^ A r e Y o u I n t e r e s t e d I n F u r t t i e r i n g O r C o m p l e t i n g Y b u r E d ú c i c i t i o n ? Granu • Scholarthlps • TnWoiiiUsMaiiM JIra WM AnIlaMt to QualHM AppliCHitt C all JTPA 727-2451 5I61VadeSlrael (acmssfmm old PoU Office) Winston-Salem, NC 4-Yr. DagrM « - Otadlln* To Apply; Aug. 3,1994 C ItH M Start Aug. 15,1994 Up to 2-Yr. D tgraM • DwkIIIm To Apply: Aug. 22,1994 ClasM S Start Sept. 6,1994 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Davlo Family YMCA CILT participants Include, from left; Shannon Ik/liller, Jaso n Slockert, B. J. Johnson, C atrina B eaver, R egan Jo n es and leader Kim Hattaway. Nol pictured; R oss King, Jessie Taylor and Barrett T eague. - Photo by Robin F trg u tto n YMCA Students Leam From The Needy ByMlkeBarnhardt Davie Counly Entciprise Record A group of Davie County young people tiave spent a couple of days working at a Winston-Salem soup kitclien. They were moved by what they saw. Homeless people. Hungry fami- ; lie*. Lost looks in most people's eyes. : >niK y came home with a difTerent ; imtlook on life, and promises to do : more for other people. ; The youths, ages 13-15, are part of :ilie Davie Family YMCA’s Campers tin Leadership Training Program riCILT). "I felt kind of guilty becausc all of Ihe stuff I've got and they don't have hardly anything,” said B.J. Johnson. "When I got home, I just sat there... no radio... no TV... I just sat there and felt guilty." Johnson decided to work Ihrough his church 10 get help for Ihe homeless and needy. "These people don'l have anything, yet they come in smiling,” said Regan Jones. "It makes you appreciative of whal you have." "I learned to be thankful for whal we've gol and not lo look down on olher people because they're differ ent," said Catrina Beaver. "They en couraged In sit down and eat wilh and talk 10 Ihc people there. I was afraid everybody was going lo be nide, bul just about everybody was nice." "When we lefl. everybody wiis ap preciative. Tliey all said 'thank you',” said Shannon Miller. The Davie group has held a car wash to raise money for Ihc mission. Every day, llie CILT group helps Ihe YMCA's counselors wilh the sum mer youth program. "Mainly, we help the counselors keep up with the kids,” said Beaver. "All kids are nol alike," Jones said. "You really have to look for Iheir one quality. You have to gel to know them to find out what lhat is.” Kim Hattaway, who leads IheCILT group, .said a member is assigned lo a counselor weekly. "They have a lot of leadership responsibilities. They do a great job,” she said. In meeting.s, Ihey talk about leader ship qualities, even Iry role playing lo leam about life. "We're trying lo stress to them, if they're going lo be leaders, they've got lo serve," Hattaway said. The Christian aspect of giving is stressed. "We've got 10 leam lo get along with people,” Beaver said. "I think we should do more things to help Ihe com munity." Mocksville Man Signs Gospel Music Contract David Rouslio of Mocksville has signedathree-ycarpuWishingconlracl with "In His Mercy Music,” a division of Mercy Music Co. of Huber Heights, Ohio. . Rouslio writes gospel as well as secular music and had five songs published prior to the Mercy agree- I menl. Mercy will Rouslio publish and control his gospel songs as well as handle copyright management for his secular songs, which ate pub lished Ihrough Aziellnc.ofSouthCaro- lina. -----He is also associated wiih-Broad— casl'Music Inc. (BMI) of Nashville, Tenn. One of his songs, "Don't Cry For Me," is in release by two ortisls, Donno Lynch of Greenville, S.C. and aSoulh- em gospel group from Indiana callcd "The Crusaders," which records on the "Dawn" record label. Early this fall, that song and the song "Lord I Need Thee” will be re leased by Janel and Kirk Hughes of Ohio as part of Ihe Mercy agreement. Rouslio served as creative consultant on Ihe Ohio project. Mercy will release several of Roustio's songs in 1995 on an album that will highlight the songwriters af filiated wilh Mercy Music. A demonstration recording of sev eral of his songs is in Ihe nnishing stages and will be released soon in w effort to find artists lo record his song^. Roustioisbest known inlheMocks- -ville area for his perfonnanctasJUOi_ seph” in Ihe Davie Theater Company's production of "Joseph and Ihe Amaz ing Technicolor Dreamcoal" lasl fall. He has also been featured in concerts in - Soulh Carolina this spring. Holy Cross To Sponsor Adult Forums Holy Cross Lutheran Church will sponsor a five-week scries of adult educational forums featuring speakers from local oiganizalions whichaddress human needs and services. The first forum will have Ted Simonson, afniialed with Prison Fel- law5hipMinistries,a'ilhegueslspeaker on Sunday. July 31 at 9:IS a.m. Simonson has volunteered in IS area correctional centers and will share his experiences in a presentation Ulled "Whal I Found in Ihe Prisons." He will demonstrate the "chalk talks” he uses in his prison ministry. The forum will follow Ihe 10:30 a.m. worship service. The church is located on U.S. 601 south of Mocks ville. Yadkin Valley News :j|y Ruby № McBride • yadkin Valley Correspondent • t ; The senior choir will be singing ^ )^ n g moming worship July 31. • :^.EIvert "Tools" Riddlehadopen heart ; iulgeiy on Wednesday to have a heart v^ve replaced. He is doing good now, and was moved out of ICU on Friday _ moved lo the sixth floor. If all goes ywell, he will come home Ihe fiisl of Ihe ; week. He is in Forsylh Memorial Hos- -pilal. ; Ruby H. McBride visited Ellen : Citgoiy last Sunday evening. She has ; been busy like everybody else canning and freezing. A group from Yadkin Volley Bap tist Church had services at Ihe Davie Village home on Hwy. 64 east of Mocksville. Sailie Riddle has been in Davie County Hospiuil wilh pneumonia but was better and able lo come home on Thursday. Alvis Wood is about the same and has finished IrealmenUi last week. Re member him in prayer. Remember LillianSmith and Dulcie Hauser in the Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons and all others. They need your prayers. jBatfc to the jgtble The U.S. economy is Ihe most solid economy in Ihe world, bul our country's mond climate is decreasing. Ex-Education Secretary William Bennett reported that while populoiion, wealUi, and welfare benefits have climbed, values have deteriorated. He reported lhat in Ihe last 30 years j violent crimes increased by J60%, divorce rates quadrupled, and teen J.iulclde jumped by 200%. In Ihe USA Today, March of 1993, Bennetl > staled: 'To lum around these numbers, we must engage in the lime- honored task of Ihe moral education of our young... (leaching) self- reslrainl, respect for other people, Ihe importance of family and self- control." If we would teach our children the Bible then society would Improve. The Вата Ktstarch Croup reports lhat 93% of all households < own one or more Bibb, but only 12% read il every day, and 57% do not read Ihe Bible al all during a typical week. The 12% who read Iheir Bibles only read it an average of less than 10 minutes a day. How can you help Ihis greal nation? You can make a difference by reading and applying the Bible on a daily basis. Ir Sponaondbyth*North Мат StrMt Church olChiisI InMockavM.NC Sunday: BMaClasatOam Worship 1tam»e:30pm WadnMdty: Bible Study 7:30pm For Free Bible Comspomltnce Course Call 704-634-2S66 SLIM & TRIM DIET LOST OVER 200 LBS. D cniit Joidon u i i D U ncN oorc have both lost over 10 0 lb*, following the Slim & T rim D ie t Come tee hot» ем у it if to tote w eight and not go h iu g ty . We o ffe rs meal* pint tnacici. No fp e d tl diet foods, imamaiifc drinks o r tboU . G L A S S II0CK8WLLB ThurM teytetSOpm Parka * RocrM tion D ept Brock BMg. Cindy: 4№7ЭвЭ LEKIMQTOM Ibaadayt 10:00am « 7:00pm Robblna Cantar Joan:2 4 » « 4 U Spiritual Resources: Unconditbnal Love ByShlrtayCottla In my 'age category,' I often hear parents talking about that antk^ pated time when their child finishes school, or job training, or college, and they will be "on their own at last.* But that part of parenting never really ends, it just takes on other forms. For our chikiren are still our children regardless of their age, and being on Iheir own" is just another extention of the family line. From the journey that began with concep tion, to birth, walking, kindergarten, a driver's Iteense, graduatk», maniage,oreventohavingchildrenofthelrowniaparental bond of kwe remains. As parents we continue to rejotee at their accomplishments (some might call it bragging and that's OK,) and we become worried and even ciy ( and that's OK,) in their days and times of unhappiness or unclear purposes. And if, in purposes or circumstances that we cannotearthly understand, a child proceeds us to etemal existence, the love does not end there eitherbut continues in memoiy and antk;lpatk>n ol reunion. That Is the gilt of God. Parental k)ve. A beautiful lady from my church was telling me recently of a conversation she and her daughter were having about ‘raising’ chil dren'. The mother told her that not anything she or her brother and sister had ever done, could have made her stop loving them. She may not Havarapproved or condoned sottte of the actions, out sne wouio never have stopped loving them. Her daughter toM her that she had ‘^jncon- ditionalk)ve”.Whatwisdomthatdaughterhas.Sherecelvedavakiable gift, a parents kive, and Is now ready to pass it to her own chlklren. Yet the greatest affirmation of all is that we have One who kwes us even more than such a k>ving parent as this. Qod, our Heavenly Father. He k>ves you and me and calls us His chikiran. He desires us to be a part of His etemal family. And He offers us the perfect way through His Son, Christ Jesus. He doesn’t desert us In our lo s in g stages of We. 'I will instnict you and teach you In the way whlcl{you shouki go; I wiH counsel you with My eye upon you.’ (Psalm 32:8) He altows us to kMk wHhlnourse^e8 and askforabetterway. “Search me,OQod,and know my heart; tiy me and know my anxkHis thoughts; and see if there be any hurtful way in me, and lead me In the everlasting way." (Psalm 139:23,24.)And He is always near. The Lord Is near to all who call upon Him, to all who call upon Him In tmth.’ (Psalm 145:18.) And His love for us was so great that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believes in His shouki not perish, but have etemal Ufe." (John 3:16.) If we wander away from the direction that is good lor us and get tost, He searches for us and finds us, offering us the opportunity to retum to the family foM. He never forces us to love Him, but altows us to choose. His tove Is uncondittonal, never condoning the wrong, but ahways offering the forgh/eness when asked. He never stops kiving or caring with regard to phystoal or spiritual age even when we think we can 'go it on our own.’ He is not an absentee parent, but Is always near. The daughter had experienced unconditfonal parental tove and is ready to exress such tovetoherchlklren.ltisaglftlromGod.Hewouid like us to express the great everlasting tove He has shown for us |n Christ, to others as well. The optton Is ours. The results are never ending. UncondWonal tove... a gift from God. 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 M O C K S V U E ■ m iD E I I S S U P P L Y "Togalhar Wa Do tt Btttar* South Main Streat 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 9 8 1 S S E A N R O L U M E R G O M P A IIY JarlchoR oad Mockavllla, NC 27020 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 1 1 4 0 J O H N I L M o O A iH E L « S O N S /UMndTh* Church ot Your Cholc« НЦ1И1 1.>11аскпИе 7 0 4 ^ 4 - 3 8 3 1 С вм рИ тпм o r D A V K G O U N T Y E A R R IR O R E A U •7 7 Yadklnvlll*Road . Mockavllla, NC 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 0 2 0 7 J . P . G R E E N M U J I I G G O ., HMh M akara of DAISY FLOUR W aCuatom Blend Depot SL, Mockavllla, NC 7 1 M 3 4 > 2 1 2 t EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring,,., 325 North Main Street MockivÜle.NC 27028 ^ « 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 r O f i n - H A M G H O H O O G O R V A N Y W HkaaboroStraat Mock«vHia,NC 27028 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S N E m E U U H H E R i M L L E T G O . Route 0, Box 163 MoekavUto,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 0 6 0 8 \ iM rU eW IIII 1^rd R в A L T T Hllltdale Protettkmal Paric Highway ISe 1 801, Advance ____tiM iM tu т и к и G O H M N Y m s h a a k StraM MookavUla,NC2702« 7 0 « - в З « - 2 Ш im iu M jn w s P.0 .B0X U 1 H w y.M 18. M oekavtlla,N C a70n 7 0 4 - Í 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 iiCE Btmiudi Ouiy ShonUng 0 HIghtMy 161, Advinn,NC iron i i H i u m _____ j E m e o L i M C . MtnuketunrOf HWr'Sttonr4Ul|pmtnl In The Hlllsdalt Community R en tal " Advance, NC 27000 9 1 f r - M M 1 9 3 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP ComMte Paint & Bodywork Foreign a Dometdc Owner & Operator 5874 BMknw St, WIniton-Salem ■ Attend T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - O tâ tu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 - 1 1 William Ikylor Spencer ■ WilliamTaylorSpencer.85.ofOak Sireet, died Saturday mommg July 23, 1994 at Davie County Hospital after a ' . brief illness. Funeral serviciees were July 25, at .11 a.m. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with ; the Rev, Ed Biggers officialing. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. He wai bom in Ovetlon Couniy, , Tenn.Spct. 17,1908 lo the laie Hany and Laura Qualls Spencer and had been asurveyor forthe federal govem- menlinTennessee,NotthCorolinaand Virginia. For the past 43 years, he was a : pulpwoodbuyerforSpencerPulpwood. . He moved to Mocksville in 1950. He was a member of Mocksville Fiist United Melhodisl Church, Ihe Blanche Clement Sunday School Class and the United HSraiSMeiTHewasiOTVld fisherman, golfer, hunterandganlcner. Survivors include his wife of 61 years, Thelma Martin Spencer of the -home:2daughters.BcttySpencerFos- __ ter and Marilyn Spencer Mott, bolh of Mocksville:ason,WilliamTenySpcn- , cer of York, S.C: 4 grandchildren and a great grandson. He was preceded in death by a son, Larry Spencer,in 1990 und a sister, , Alice Straub of Crossfield, Tenn. Memorials may bc made lo Mocks ville First United Methodist Chureh, 305 N, Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. ; 27028oracharityofthedonor’schoice. Foster Ernest Johnson Foster Ernest Johnson. 63, of Mocksville died Sunday, July 24. at ; Davie County Hospital after a lengthy ! illness. I HewasbominDavieCountyApril ; 8,1931 lo Ernest William and Hazel ' Martin Johnson. j He served in Ihe U.S. Marine Corps ; during the Korean Conflict. I He is survived by a daughter, Marla ! Dee Johnson of Mocksville and a : brolher, Elga Howard Johnson of Sal- I isbury. i ■ The body was cremated, and no I services are to bc held. Glaudia Benson SlHunaker Claudia Benson Shumaker, 78, for merly of Mocksville, died JuAe 12, 1994 in Fort Myers, Fla. after alengthy illness. She had been a resident of Fort Myers for the past 39 years. She was a ', 1933 graduate of Mocksville High ) School and played basketball all four i y«Ms. Mildred Walker Lathani Mildred Virginia Walker Lalham. 79, of Angell Road, Mocksvillc, died early Tuesday, July 19, 1994 al For syth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. July 21, al Ealons Baptist Chureh with Ihc Revs. David Gilbreath and W.E. Pcttitt ofriciating, followed by burial in the church ccmcteiy. Mrs. Latham was bom in Davie County June23,1915 to ihelateEddic Green and Lula Tutterow Walker and had been with Blackwelder Manufac turing for 25 years. She was a member of Ealons Bapllst Church. Surviving are her husband, Chariie Millard Latham of the home; 2 sons, William Charlie Latham of Advance an John Ray Latham of Mocksville; a TlaughterTPalriciaBoWenrorMocks^ ville;7gnmdchildrenandagrealgnmd- child: 5 sisters, Betty Walker Grisom, Gale Walker Kelly and Janie Walker Koontz, all ofMocbville, Pearl Walker Poindexter of Humsville, Pauline Walker Davis of Welcome: 3 brothers, Ray Johnson Walker, Ed S. Walker and Jack E. Walker, all of Mocksville. Annie yames Shanks Annie Mae- Ijames Shanks, 80, of Cooleemee, died Sunday al Davie County hospital. She had been seri ously ill for two weeks. Bora Sepl, 12, 1913, in Davie County, she was the daughter of Ihe late Jim and Bessie Hudson Ijames. Educated in Ihc Davie County public schools, she was a retired seamstress. She was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church, where she served as presi denl of missionaries and was on the deaconess board. She was also a mem ber of the Davie County Community Senior Citizens Club. A son, William Shanks, preceded herindcathJulyl. 1984. Survivors include a granddaughter reared in the home, Michelle Jones of Mock.sville; 2 brothers, Freddie and JohnL. IjamesofCooleemce; 3 sisters, Vemell Barger and Bcriie White of Cwleemra and Ariene King of Bronx, N.Y,: 7 grandchildren: 13 great grand children and 2 great-great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at Liberty AME Zion Chureh, conducted by the Revs. James Milton and Wayne Griffm. Burial will follow in the chureh cemetery. Survivors include: her husband of 60 years, John: daughters, Renee Hoefer and Jonnee Burgoon, and two granddaughters of Fort Myets, ■ A memorial servicc was held at TiceUnited Methodist ChurehonJune IS. Burial followed al Ixe Memorial Park, Fort Myers. I Beqjamin "Benny" Saks I r Benjamin "Benny" F. Sales, 56, of I SalisburydiedTuesday,lulyl9,1994 I iM Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had I been in declining health for Iwo years. [ : Bom Dec. 25, 1937, in Davle I Cbunty,Sale.s, a son of Lillian Hairls ! Sales of Salisbury and the late GeoiBC ^ B.Sales,attendcdBoydenHighSchool. ! ' HcretimlfiomHomesbyOakwood inRlchrieldin 1984.Hewasamember ; of Emanuel BaplisI Church. ; ■ Survivors,inadditiontohismolher, ( iiKlude wife. Gale Morefield Sales: 0 ; Todd Sales, Salisbury: 2 daugh- : t№,TaniaSales,Mocksville,andMitzi • Sales, Salisbury: a brolher, Lonnie C, ! Sales, Salisbury and a grandchild, t ' Uw funeral was 11a.m. July 21 at ; Summersett Funeral Home Memorial I Chapel conducted by the Revs. Chris- i tppher O'Guin of Communily Baptist ; ^ureh and Robert F. Turner of the I Church of Nazarene. Burial followed ( at Rowan Memorial Park. Louise McMahan Foster Louise McMahan Foster, 86, of Lexington died Saturday, July23,1994 al Lexington Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several years. ■ The funeral was held July 26, at 3 p.m. al Reeds BaplisI Church with Ihe Revs. Coley Rimnwr and John Pace ofTiciating. witb burial following in Ihe chureh cemeteiy. She was bom in Davie County Dec. 3,1907 to the late Frank Calvin and Sadie Tucker McMahan and was a homemaker. She was a member of Reeds BaplisI Church. Mrs.Recdwasprecededindeathby her husband, Loyd Tilman Foster, and a daughter, Carolyn Smilh. She is survived by a son, Charles Foster of Lexington: 5 daughters, Marjorie Allen of Churchland, Geraldine Leonard and Nancy Trollinger of Lexington: Elizabelh Miller of Charleston, S.C. and Edilh Baxter of Chapel Hill: 15 grandchil dren; 10 great grandchildren: 4 great- great grandchildren: 4 brothers, Elmer McMahan and Albert McMahan of Lexington, Hayden McMahan of Norwood, S.C, and Wilbur McMahan of Advance: 3 sisters, Lois Kepley, Mary Koontz and Rose Wade, all of Lexington. JoeyM. "Scooter" Booe Joey Michael "Scooter" Booc, 42. of Undeфass Road, Advancc, died early Wednesday. July 20, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. July 22, ul Eaton Funeral Chaiicl wilh the Rev. Lanny Atkins ofllciating. Burial followed in Fulton United Methodist Cemeiery. He wa.s bom in Forsylh Couniy Mareh 9, 1952 lo the late Joe and Kathleen Moser Booe and was em ployed wilh Lee Apparel. He was for merly wilh the waler department of Davie County. He was preceded in dealh by both piuenis and a brother, Bobby C. Bwk. Survivoisincludehiswife.RitaAnn Spenccr Booc of the home: 2 daugh- teni, Mandy Booe and Becky Booe: a “ sisler, Judy B. Howard orAdvance: a brother, Tony Booe of Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. MaryGaynell Martin---- Mary Gaynell Cheek Marlin, 76, died Friday morning at Ihe Nursing Cemer at Oak Summit in Winslon- Salem. She was bom Nov. 21, 1917, in Forsylh County to Jonah and Kate Brown Cheek. She was preceded in dcathby herhusband. GeorgcF."Bunn" Martin. Survivors are: adaughter, Jean Pike of Mocksville; Iwo sons, Robert Mar tin of Walnut Cove and Rick Martin of Clemmons; 2 grandchildren; a brolher, Richard Cheek of Walnut Cove, Funenil services were Monday at 11 a.m. al Shiloh United Methixlist Chureh with the Revs. Timoihy S. Nichols and Sue Norlhcraft wilh burial following in the church cemetery. Donations may be made lo Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1 lOO-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Sa- lem, N.C. 27103 orTriad Alzheimer's Assn., 836 Oak St., Suite 451, Win- ston-Salcm, N.C. 27101. J.WardSpease J. Ward Spcase, 83, of Lewisville diedFriday,July22,1994athishome. He was bom June 16,1911 in For syth Couniy to Waller Henry and Cora Sprinkle Spcase. He was a member of Union United Methodist Church. He was raised in the Vienna Community where he also attended schools. He moved to Lewis ville where be farmed and sold fresh produce as his health permitted. He retired from R.J. Reynolds after Ella Campbell Vaughn Ella Williams Campbell Vaughn. 78,ofThonia.svillcdicd Thursday, July 21 at her rc.sidence. She was hom Si’pl. 26. ]9J5, in Nulbush, Va.. a daughter of Ihe lale George C. WilliiuiiH and Hallie Christ Williams. She was a retired employee of Belk'Yates of tliomasville. Mrs. Vaughn was a member of Mt. Zion Wc.slcyanChurch.theEverRcadySun' day school class and the Ladies' L.I.F.T. organization. She was married to Hurley C. Camp bell. who preceded her in death, on April 2, 1972, she married Rev. Troy C. Vmighn, who survives. Also surviving arcadaughter. Dor othy Waisner of Thomasville; a son. Richard Campbell of Thomasville; a stepdautthter. Beiiv Newsome of FranklinAldeanMatthews Iranklin Aldean Matthews. W). of East Uend died unexpectedly Monday. July 25. i m . Uorn in Yadkin County Spot. 24. 1933, he was the son of the lale Will- iiim Mannie and Belle Hulehens Matthews, who resides in East Bend. He was a truck driver for HFCS Tnicking Company in Winston-Salem and was a member of ihe High Point Moose Lodge. Survivors include a son. David Fran klin Matthews of East Bend; 4 daugh ters. Annette Sprinkle of Yadkinville. Kay Shore, Barbara Matthevvsand Amy Davis, all of East Bend; 3 bmthers, Edison Matthews of Mocksville, John Hnery Matthews of High Point and Alfred Matthewsof Yadkinville; 3 sis ters, Lilly Spencer of Calawba, Ruby Seagrove; a stepson, Kenneth Vaughn of Asheboro; 6 grandchildren and 10 grcat grandchildren. Funeral services were held July 24. at -3:30 p.m. -4it MuZion _Wesleyan_ chruch with the Revs. Leon Thompson and Jeff Loman officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Four Corners News By M arie White Four Comers Corre.spondcnl Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Ken Shelton were honored for their birth days Sunday at K&W Cafeteria in Win.ston-Salem. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Ken Shelton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Laws, Mrs. Kathy Collins and daughters, Katie and Kelly, Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton and Hanes, Mrs. Sarah Owings and Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point. Mrs. Bellie Smilh and Mrs. Edna Beck visited Mrs. Helena Craft Mon day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergu.son have relumed home aflerspendingsevenddaysat the beach. li HouiK 9:30-9:30 Vestal of Boonville and IneirHâÿes of Ea,vt Bend and 6 grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held al 11 a,111. Tliursday at Mackie-Gentry Jeûnerai Home Chapel with the Revs. Don PniitiTnd Lariy Daniels officiat ing and burial following in Ihe Mallliews-WilliamsFaniilyCcnietery in East Bend. Mildred Blackwelder JofKS Mildred Blackwelder Jones, 79, pf Davie Academy Road, died early Wednesday morning, July 20,1994, ^t Ihe home of her son. David Jones. ’ j Funeral services were held at 2p.it). July 23. at the North MalnSta*et Chorch of Christ. Burial followed in the Jeri cho Church of Christ Cemeteiy.’: •! 'Ph'c family requests memorials be considered for Ihe Carolina Bible Camp, I9KK Jericho Church Road. Miwksville. N.C. 27028. - 'j Mrs. Jones was born in Dayie County, Jan. 7,1915 lo the late Han'e'y Fmnklin and Stella Hunter Blackwelder and wasaretired accounting clerk. She had worked for several years at Martin Brothers and later wilh the Bank .of Davie. She was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ. • Hefliusband.Cari RabonJonespre- ceded her in dealh. Sepl. 18.1991. Survivors includc 2 sons, David Jones of MiK-ksville and Cal Jones of Gatlinburg,Tenn.;Sgrundchildrenund 2 great grandchildren." - DO YOU NEED A JOD? NAYDE WE CAN HELP! ON-THE-JOB TRAINING AVAILABLE IN A VARIETY OF OCCUPATIONS • MMllaJm-ElilMe * MNSt A CMmty ItosMMil II fOU ira RMIIffllWli HIM I flOM ItlR liM t IM w t monSFWINSIOIi-SiUIN WMUtFHCE DEVEiePNENT DEHUtlNiNT 51# N.TnMe Street *727-23N 20 years. He was Grand Marshall for the Lewisville paradeanumberofyeais. He was married for more than 50 years to Johnnie Jones Spcase who preceded himindeath in 1985. Surviv ing are 3 daughters, Patricia Spcase SmithofMocksville, Rachel Spcase of the home and Amanda Spease Wilson of Lewisville: 2 grandhcildren; 2 great grandchildren: 9 nieces and 10 neph ews. Funeral services were al3p.m. July 24, al Union United Methodist Chureh with Ihe Rev. Edwin Needham offici ating. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100CS,StratfordRd„ Win ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or to Union United Methodist Church, 8935 Shallowford Rd., Uwisville, N.C. 27023. Virginia Mae Mackey Virginia Mae Mackey, 71, of Mocksville died Wednesday. July 20, 1994 al Autumn Care Nursing Home following a lengthy illness. Funeral services were heldat I p.m. July 25. at Fairfield Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Marcus Will iams. Burial followed in the chureh cemetery. 200 WiltuiOxiio Sl. • .№ck.vUle. NC |7IMH34-ttSI or|704)0342041 ASPHALT Iriiieiiqi • ПгИц Lits Hsplnlt МсИц i mmiHilt Neeft ШКШЙПКЕПШИ Whittaker Paving Co. 6 7 9 W i l k e s b o r o S t . • M o c k s v l l l é , N C 634-0281 12 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 28,1994 Drama About Dangers Of Drugs Has Erwtion By Mike Barnliardt Davie Counly Enterprise RccorJ ■ Save My Children From Dcslnic- tion is a play with a teal message. Crack cocaine kills. The play written by Donald E. Gray of Woodleaf will be performed at 3 and 8 p.m. Satunlay in the B.C. Brak Auditorium in Mocksville. Admission is $7.50. Some of the actors know where they're coming from. Gray said, hav ing dealt with drugs in the past. "I put so much emotion in my char- Kler that things do seem serious up there. We're expressing so much emo tion. it's very real to me." ------Gray-playrthe-pan-of-PaParthe— I grandfather. The pan reminds him of his own grandfather, who tried his best to steer his grandchildren in the right direction. PaPa does the same thing in the play, but just misses a grandson. CQ. played by Kimloy McCorkle, involved indnigdealing.Thatgrandsonendsup killing his cousin. "This play is a true stoty. basically, that deals with ourown families." Gray said. In the end. GQ decides he has to get out of Ihe dmg business. He hears PaPa's voice, and ends up in a church, with PaPa in the pulpit. "My play reaches out to young people." Gray said. "I have a love for young people." He says the play goes beyond racial barriers. He hopeschurchyouth groups will attend. . "My eyes slill fill up wilh water when we tehearse.” Gtay said. "This is not a white or block thing. It affects everybody. It's what's happening. P ^ lc are selling Iheir families oul for drags." Chad Ijames plays Ihe part of Kilo. Uk' major drag dealer in U>e commu- fiity; He is nuuried lo Erica, played by Candace. Hooked on crack, she's hav- ingbabiesto Kilo Uiat she doesn't want. Her broUier. played by Damn Pinker, is already in prison, and overdoses when he gets oul. Kilo and Erica'live' wilh her parents, played by Broderick Sings and Ann Bridges. The parents, are having trouble finding jobs. "We're trying to reach Uie young people and show ttKm how ctack co caine is messing up Uie world, how UKyaiesellingU)emselvesout,"Ijaines said; "We're uyingtoshowUiemUiete's a different answer oUxr Uian using crack," 'In.Uie play. GQ turns to helping Kilo sell drags so he can buy presents for hismoUier.Hiscousin.T-bil played by UVelle Harris, talks GQ into let ting him into ttie business because he diinks seUing drags is cool. T-bit tries to push Kik) out of business, and Kik) Ofders GQ to kill Uie youngster. ■ m ils play is a very powerful, emo- dooal play." McCoikle said. He was raised by a single parent in a poor neighbofhood. ■ - "The play hits tne. I can see myself in diis play," he said, lalkuig about poverty and crime, "h was very stress- fiil. ; "Ntet people fall on drags because of stress, unemployment." he said. • "We're trying to tell kids to go on wiUi'Uieir education. That's Uie only way," Gray said. Fbr more information, call Rhonda Grant at 704-634-9408 orGloriaGtay at 704-278-0932. Rummage Sale Items Needed DonaUons are beginning to come in. bulUie Davie Humane Society needs moteitemsforit'supcomingrammage' ■ sale. - T^socielyisacceptingusableitems such as furniture, housewares. cloOies.. spbrtsequipmenl,tools.toys.andbUier. items. They wiU also pick up items from your last yard sale. If you would like to make a dona-. Uon.'call Melisa Hardy at 634-9740 or ■ Terri Hamm al 998-6321. They will tell where items can be dropped off, or will Make arrangements to pick Uiem' up. , DohaUons ate tax deducUble and proceeds will be used for Uie humane. society's spay/neuter program. .; Therammagesalewillbeheldfrom. 8 a.ni.-2 p.m. on Aug. 6 at Uie Swice- good-Wall Realty pariung lot, SouUi, Main Stteet and U.S. 64, Mocksville. >2413 *\W •BH“ •3111 HP w№D Playtr k Surroum l Sound *1198» Brau ft QlaM Lamp Tabi* •24“^ QoM Stw Boom Box w/CD Playwr «178“ W H IL E T H E Y L A S T ! ^ ItagatinoEndTablMw/Umpt « ^ Porch QIMww/Chalr HomM or Panttwr Sport Chair ^ • FL Radwood Stain Picnic Tablo ^ P to n a a r 100 Watt Starao 4 PC. BLACK LACQUER BEDROOM DRESSER • MIRROR • CHEST • HEADBOARD The stunning black flntsh is enhanced with . brass and mirrored accents to make a | 9 S B E / I Z r fashion statement for your bedroom. A l l O u t d o o r F u r n i t u r e B0% Off ^ Phono Clock Radio* ^ B arklinaChalioRacllnara • W oodanDlnatta w/4Cuahk>nad Chair* ^ 3 0 " Q ir ls B ik * 2” X 4" Conatructkm Bunkbad* •12“•378“ •148“•88“ •84“ ALL SETS AND MODELS ON SALEIII EXTRA SI00 OFF SALES PRICES ON ALL SIZES & STYLES OF JAMISON BEDDING N O SUDECT TO ouort AmtOVAL HIGH PRICES S.W'l 1 1 ’ 1 0 oO''i' oi l 01 K OKIGINAI. D O W N P A Y M E N T 12 HOURS ONl.Y! FINANCE CHARGE IF PAID IN 90 DAYS 142 N, Main StrMt Mockavlll«, NC704-634-5739 STAR FURNfWRE & M>PUANCES В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTÈr F r ISE R E C Ó R D ^ 1W4 Ltgion tiandlngt Aré« m SM thtm MvMmgamtt only) W IRowan County 17 iMoek»vtlM)avl« 14 4Concord 12 eKanntpoHs 9 9MeotttvMo 8 10Lcilnflon a 10 Slatttvme 7 11St«nhr county 7 11WIihc» County 5 13Surry County 3 15 rnt m ni Monday‘1 ratulU Rowan County J. Stanty County 1 ;(Ro«ran tetd» 10)Mocktvllte Da«to 14. StatetHllo S (Moehtvllle lead* 10)MooifSvlll« 7. Kannapella 2 (Moor- aavino lead* 10) Qiit^pon at coneetd: i»d.------------- Tttaaáoy'o m«NoRowan County 10. Stanly :e. ; fRewat) lead« aetiet 30) MocMwtlloDa«!« 1Э, StatttvMe 0 (Mockivffla leadt Mtlei 3«)Concord 9. Uklnfion 0 (Concord lead« «arles 10)KannapoHt at Mooreivmt, ppd. (Moor, aavma lead« »erlts Ю) SCOREBOARD B a s e b a l l Legion playofh Rowan County 7. Stanhr County 0 (Rowan win» «eilea 30)Stalaivint 8. Mochsvlila-Davla 3 (Mockuilia leads series 31)Concord at Uilnglon. ppd. (Concord leads series 10)Kannapolis 3, Moor«s«itla 3 (Sarlea tied 1) TiHiiKiay'a tasuHi: Mochbiiie Oavle M. 5tilr«»tin» Я (Moduville* Davic M in t 4c>tcs 3 1 ) Concord e. letlriflon 4 <Cof»co»d IrmK iriici 30)Mooie^vHIo Я. Кпгч1.»ро11» I iMnoi rsville lends srites 71) rrtdat'a raaallaCorKirf 33. leilnfion 3 (Concord wins serfes 30) Moorc»«ine 8. KannapoNs 7 (Moor .•svme wins series 31) 11 AND la -----County 3. MooresvMe 3 (Rowanlaada aeries 1-0) Concord 16. MoektvUi»Devla 6 (Corv cord leads series 1-0) 1 9. Rowan County f (Serfei tied ID :MocktvHI«-Da<«to at Concord, ppd riln (Concord leads series 1-0) Teaadai'a laanKa Rowan County 11. Mooresvlite 10 (Rowan leads 3-1)Concord 10, Mocl(sv1ll»Osvle 0 (Cori> cord leads 30) WaAwaday'a ta«wtta Rowan County 13. Mooresvlllo 5 (Rowan leads series 3-1)Concotd 7. MocfcsvW^DavIe 1 (Concord leads scries 3^0) Rowan County 18. Irioorosvltk» 1.(Rowan.wlns seilea.4-4)------------------ Concord 4. MocksvUle Davie 3 (Concord wins Mries 40) (Ml 8«IIM M il tl 7tM P.«.) M anin RowM County 7, Con* cord 3 TvtMtr — Concor« 18. Rowon — Concord 4. Rowon cord■ PrMtv—Concord ol Rowon Coun* hr <lf ntctssorv) toHirdov Rowon Covnlv ot Concord (II nocossorv) lindo»*-Concord ot Rowon Coun* ly (II nocassory) Nortliim divìsimi lundoy - Kernersvllta S, Kino t Mandoy - Kornersvllla 4, Kino I Totsdoy - KornarsvMio it. Kino 8 Wadnosdoy - Karnorsvlllo I. Kino ) (Kernarsvllla wins sarlas 48) Areo III ctiomploniliip booins July 30 Swimming Vaalaida» al WMU ai ran -1. roreslar. Ke«y 30.80 WR bawwSIB-38 ПШ - 1. PIM Clefti-ie.87 UNA " ■ r.lfOl SW i. lidia3.Rachael BaMr* Ntms-17.3S LEX. Humphrtyie.70 OV 3i av ~ t. Meatan Ctark i! 3.Dann. Kattiertne-isisft WR Э.3.Dann. _ . .Johneon-18.49 OM.100 M - Гмеамп Clarti ltlt.OS ИН 3.lauren Towtr ll^39 OTCV S.leifh- ann Slone 1:31.85 UNA. BO FRU - l.van Patton. Hatiia-3S.Sd wn 3.Lauia Cutler-3B.74 PS 3.Sarah Bar- c<o 3B 95 JT.100 rPK - l.Vif«inia Pate-59,84 PM 3,Aflne Arjenta 1,04.19 US 3,lacy Ben- dutant-l:07.S8 rcc BO BACK - J. Vif|ir>ia Pate-31,11 PH (MEET RECORD) S.Calhetinft PatU-3S 63 PB 3 Gretctien KfoncVe-35,98 NS BO BItCAST - l.vif|ima Pata-34,11 PH (Mttt RECORD! 2.UUI8 Culler 38 3B PB 3 Anne AicenlB-36.74 NS 60 FLY - l Aitne Afgenla 31 96 NS 2.lauia Cutler-32 08 PB 3.lacy Bondu rant-32.1.1 rcc.lOOi.M.- 1 virKtnta Pat« 1:07.96 m 2.laura Cutler liH-59 Pfl S.Anna Argcmal:ll.73.NS___________ 13 AND ii______^_____________50 FREE - l.Noel. Alci-28.30 WR2.Klm EIUS-3B.38 IC 3.BIAIR NELSON- 38,72 WF.100FREE - l.JenDelon|-58.25QRCC3,ADRIA SM1TH-1:02.43 WF S.Kim EH<«- 1:03 65 LC60 8ACN - l,Jen Oeloni 30.55 BRCC 3.niAin NELSON 32,96 Wr 3 Em.ty Bar til* 3-1.S3 OtCC 608REAST-l.Kii&tlPiopst 35 57 nw 3.1ussey. Sara-36.06 WR 3.Emiry Batiie- 36.39 OTCC SO FIV - l.Jen 0«Lon|-29.30 BRCC 2.H«8thef Hrtrln-30.60 OTCV S.AORIA SM1H-30.72 WF — 100_LIC_r-_JLJtft_OelonU;0165_ BRCC (MEET RECORDJ?Rri»U Props!- 1:09 62 BW 3 AORtA SMITH l!l0,89 WF OPENSOFREE- l,Black.Su{anne-29.32WH S.Biooke WHiafd-28.91 CW 3,Eliiabeth Sufil-37.31 SW loo FREE - l.Black. Sutanne-55.71 WR 2.EiiMbem Pate-l;00,19 PH З.Кагвп Etlin-1:00,63 LC 50 8АСМ l.EIItabem Mitct)«l-31.11 LEX 2Ju»e Sfflim-31.97 8W з.кагепОНя- 32.03 LC80 8REAST - l.Biack. Suianne-32.97 WR З.Вгоока Wiiiard-34.38 CW 3,Katie Aiford-3S,47 FCC BO FLV - l.Beth НагтеП-38.03 FCC 3.Eliiftt>eth SuM-28.93 SW S.Julie Smith 29.25 BW 100 I.M. - I Black. Suzanne 1 03.92 WR 3,BiooKe Willeid 1 07,03 CW 3 l«KV McFatland-l:08.83 NS ■OTt_________________________ 38 FREE X l.Hatfieid. Garrell-35.40 WR 3.CHRIST0PHER УАМ51С£.Зв.70 WF 3.Wil«on КоопЦ.37.73 LEX________ OAWOUNOEH 38 FRU - l.BREH HINSHAW-1S.73 WF 3.JJ Cook l5.95 CW З.ТЫаг Aleian- 4ег17.Вв ELKN 80FRU-l.JICook-34.77CW3.8rtn- dan McQuelan 39.13 8W 3.Mathew Plea- sanla-37.88 WW 38 lACN - 1.JJ Cook-19.83 CW 3.Mattiew Pleasants-31.07 WW 3.80ЕП ^’S S S S r^ Y sr_______ l.Srett Htnalwii-30.39WF З.СПаЛЮ MHer-33.81 GV 3.Cnas Cdens-34.33 WW 38 PIV X 1.8rendan MeOuelen.l8.48 SW3.TolerAlaiander.31.39 ELKN S.Ctiar- tie MiMr-31.93 QV 100 LM. - l.JJ Cookl:33.09 CW 3.MeUtew Plaaaant»-1:40.83 WW 3.Ctiar. He MHer-l!43.BS GV_____________ 0 AND 10 38 FMt - 1.GREG0 REECC-14.00 WF З.Веп Humphrey l4.89 HS З.НеИ Whit* neyl4.7S NS io FRU - l.CREQG RUCE 30.0S WF 3.8en Hvanphrey33.01 HS 3.Zack Royal- 33.30 EtKN 38 BACK - 1.0ret hnboden-17.BS PH 3.Gre| Wrichi-17.M CW З.Веп Hm рПгеу17.вГнз 3« 9REA8T - l.Robbla WeiU-18.13 OV 3,iOROAN NELSON 19.30 WF S.Zach hoyal 19 40 EIMN 36 FLV > 1,CRECG REECE 15 24 Wf 2.Coii«ite. lee-16.47 WR 3 Robbi* WciSI 16.63 GV too I.M. - l.GRECG RECCE 116 21 wr 2,nobhle Wfltl-l'2132 GV 3&#|| W>nmi21.52CW_____________i i ^ D i a __________________* 80 FREE - l.Bied Winard 26,55 CW 2 Brad Clark 27,46 HH 3 Spencer larvn 2805 SW 100 FREE - l.Biad Willard-59.73 CW 2,lonathan Fer|uson-l,00 80 PO 3.Tm Bover I 02.43 BW BO BACK - l^natrian Fercuson 32.16 PB 2 Lany t)mber||er-35 03 HH 80 BREAST - l.Spancflt Janiv34 54 SW 2.larrv Umoerger 38.29 HH 3B>ad Ciath 36.38 HH 60 FLV - 1 ionathan ret|inon-29 2ß PS IMCET REC0R0)3B>ad Wilta(d-29.e3 CW s.tivry Umbeigt«-3081 HH 100 LM. - i Brad Wiiiatd 107.42 Cw 3.Jonair)ffii Fertuwi 1-0843 P8 S.BrnlC-iih 1J)9 37 HH______________ ÌÌÀN0Ì4 ----------- l.Joanna Lonf-38.94 BW3.P^ Oerk-37.T4 UNA 3.в1<Ме(Мп*е. QranUtam-31.83 OTCV З.Раоа Cl8fli-31.e8 UNA 3.Noale Martln-33l3 UNA. «“ » 5 5 ¡"a ¿ .Íi.r¡l.ÍS 2 5 £ :Huber-33.80 WW.38 av > l.Joanna Lor«.19.83 BW З.МоаЮ Martln-31.48 UNA S.Merodltn 8rld«ewa(er-33.03 HH.160 M - l.Joanna Lonc-l:33.S3 BW 3.Rachael Baaler-l;44.e3 SW S.Lydia______________ MS_______________________ 28 PRO - 1. Lal0>«in Stona-14.73 UNA 3.0ann. Шткт-им VM 3. Rebocca Waaver-14.93 OTCC.80FRO- 1.машп 0atli-30.9d HH 3.Undsay Ro6№a«^.31 OTCV 3.Re- becca Weaver-33.33 OTCC.38 BAM - 1.0am. Kattierino-17.47 WR 3.Lauren Tower-17.71 OTCV 3.Lal|h- ann Stene<17.99 UNA.38 BRCASr •• l.MeMan Ovk-17.07 HH 3.Lauren Tower*17.780TCV З.МеиШе 19.19 HH l-8rittartr 80 FREE - l.David Miaer-24.74 cw 3.Reynoid«. Weston-34.88 WR 3 Oenun HauMr-25.88 QV.lO O m i- l.ReynokH.We^ton.S467 WR 3 David Pubanu-S7.;8 CW S.MCK REECE-57.33 WF.80 BACK - l.Reynoid«. Weston.39 85 WR 3 Mil>e Htiny 30 34 HH 3,0a«l4 Pii tMWitr .10 (16 CW 80 BREAST - I Davld Mi8er-33.35 CW 3.Zach R»cnafd«on-33.81 CW 3Mih» Heinr-34.83 HH.80 av - I BRAO MVCC-37.41 WF 3.David Pubanti2931 CW 3.lman Oarfc 30,07 UNA too I.M. - l.Reynoid«. Weston 103.51 WR 3.DavHl PubantM:04 26CW3DaytdMMIer.l058ICW.______ OPEN____________________^ 80 FRU - l.BUCk. Ale<.22.24 Wii (MET RECORD) 3.8rian Tnbbie-33.72 UNA 3.Chad Zuieier.33.89 SL 100 FRU - 1.8rlan Tribble-90.67 3.Matt Hal.90.97 HS 3 Chad Zueit|ar- B2.30,80BACK - l.Matt Han-2fi.45HS 2.Cot lette. Jay-27.01 WR 3.8iian TtibMe 37.37 UNA.80 BREAST - l.BlKk, Aiei-37.73 WR (Meet rKordI S.Ctiad Zuieger.38.1S SL 3 Mrl<e Albrl|ht-2B.43 FCC.80 av - 1. Brian TritMe-34.70 3. Black. Alei-24.71 WR 100 IM. - l.niack. Alei 95 43 WR 2.MAH Haa 56 C9 HS Softball MEN'S OPEN W L Wheels Racing 18 1 Crawford Door 15 4 Halt's Pizza 13 6 Village Trophy 12 7 Village Cue 12 7 C&D Express 11 8 Lee Company 11 8 Cornatzer Grad,10 9 Caiolina Fin.9 10 Sentry 8 11 Freedom Lawn 5 14 Musgrave Tool S 14 Chipewas 2 17 Crown Wood 2 17 The Grau Is Coming W ork h a s begun on g rassing th e Rich P ark baseball Intleld, T he w ork will b e finished by next se a so n w hen D avie High an d th e M ocksville Legion h ea d inlo 1995 play. Photo by James Barring«; Boyd Finishes Second in Tournament Sean Boyd piaccd sccnnd In llic North-South golfloumameni, played at the PInehurst Country Club. Boyd played against 98 other golfers in his 14-15 age group. He finished wilh a 72-71-73 for a 216 total. Boyd also played in Ihc Futurc Masters in Dothan. Alabama. He lied for ninth in thal event. There were 128 players participating. Boyd, arising sophomore al Davie High School, was Davie's top golfer in 1994 under coach Randall Ward. He qualified for the .state 4-A tour nament and will be one of Ihc Cen tral Piedmont Conference's top play ers in 1995. U gion Baseball For the fourth straight season. Rowan Counly and Kemersville are playing for Ihc Arca 3 champion ship. Rowan is the Southem Divi sion champion and Kemersville the Northern Division champ. Kemersville may get revenge for last season. It won the first twogames handily. -Thete^aro-.some-ironic-twisls-in- the series than brings Moclisville into play. John Hendricks, Kerncrsville's lop pitcher at 7-0, has relatives from Davie County. His father went to school at Davie High and his grand parenls still live here. Tate Myers, another Kemersville pitcher, who was 5-1 entering Ihe series, was once a balboy for Mocks ville. / Mocksville coach Dale Ijames is certainly interested. Most of coach Lance Spanow's Kemersville leam is made up of his Glenn High School players. Ijames, in fact, lives in Kemersville. Kemersville won Ihe Area 3 title in 1991 and 1992 while Rowan won in 1993. Rowan wenl on lo capture the state championship. Entering Monday's Game 3. Rowan's record was 33-8 while Kemersville was 35-4. C P C In Taiwan KendallChaffin of Davie County wasn'l the only former Central Pied mont Conference athlete playing sports in T; ivan recently. While Chaffin was playing pro fessional football, former Soulh Rowan basketball slarTracy Connor Notebook was performing in the Jones Cup, a collcgc all-star event. She averaged 5.3 points as the United Slates won Ihe gold medal in overtime over Korea, 90-89. Connor, a 6-3 redshirt sophomore al Wake Fore.st, played against Davie County learns in junior high while at Corrihcr-Lipe. After an all-ACC freshman year, a stress fracluteendcd herseasonin 1994. The Jones Cupin Taiwan was her first action. East-West The results from last week's East- West all-star games in Greensboro; • In boys soccer, the West won 2- I while in girls socccr, they battled to a 2-2 lie. Il was the third straight season the game has finished dead locked wilh previous scores being 0- Oandl-1. • In girls baskelball, there were .some very familiar faces to Davic Counly. The War Eagles played against West Rowan center Wendy -Hampton and Morganton Freedonr center Tiana Tale. The West won the game in double overtime. • In boys basketball, MVP Corey Best led the East lo a 17-poinl vic tory. The West had a familiar face in West Rowan's Joel Fleming, whose father, Clement, played sports al Davie High School. The 6-0 Fleming, a point guard, averaged 20 points for Ihe 27-1 Fal cons and scored 1,357 carcerpoinls. He has signed wilh Benny Dees and Westem Carolina. Dees is exciled. "Joel is the best high school point guard in Nonh Carolina, said Dees, who came lo Cullowhee from Ihe University of Wyoming last year. ”We feel fortu nate 10 sign him. He is a great ballhandler who secs the floor ex tremely well and has Ihe ability to score." Fleming is one of five Catamount recruits bul the only guard. •Infootball.lhe East won 10-7 on 0 field goal by East Wake's Tim Norris wilh only 25 seconds remain ing, It was the first time in the 46- year history of Ihe game thal il has been decided by a field goal in the waning stages. The West leads the JerryWalser(righl)wiligolrom Legion baseballcoachloOavie High footbair| coach. seric.s, 27-18-1. Yadkin Point Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve is hosling the Hunter Education Association hunter-safely national loumament this week in Advance. The national toumey will run through Friday. Two hundred of Ihc top junior and senior high, as well as elementaiy .school shooters from 12 slates are competing in ' seven categories; .shotgun, rimfire rific, muzzlcloader, archery, orienteering, huntcr-safcty exam and wildlife identification. There are no Davie schools cniercd bul three are from Yadkin County; Forbush High School, Forbush Elementary and Fall Creek Elementary. Forbush High is Ihe state champion. Individual champs will be crowned in each event and there will also be an overall champion. Kimcl Report Jack Kimel, a former Mocks ville Legion, West Forsyth and Westem Carolina, tcher, is with his second team in he Texas Rangers organization. He was first in Tulsa of the . Class AA Texas League. He faltered Ihere and was sent to Port | Chariottc of the Class A Florida. State League. He is doing much belter now. Going into Ihis week, he was I-l with a 2.31 ERA. Coming oul of Ihe bullpen, he has struck oul 19 bailers in 23 innings. Kimel has recorded three save.s. ‘ CPCNoles: Notes from the Ceiilral Pied- mom Conference.... • Mount Tabor's boys basketball coach, Dick Jamback, has been replaced. Andy Mu.se, who already has a brother, Mike, and a father, foni, in the Forsylh County school .system., was named as Jamback’s successor. Brother Mike is at' •' North Forsyth and father Tom is at | Parkland. VU m i’DW IW n n r f» - m ft* » ovTi.-TH» w u.Mil» evMi-ш лкгем*мм im»-ni»- w o v r. ш вм пе- №»МИ11* А»М»Ю 1W« 9ЧЯ* «N-л» (MMWew. inwv/mdw tIetJWM! 11»М1Й»Р nw r HlHE_0üT IFA ^РГА1 V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 - BI Davie AAU All-Stars Heading For Metrodome iM y S c h o o l's IN e w e s t [S u p e r s t a r Most rural high schools ore Ihappy if they pnxlucc just one |nationalIyrknown sports star. My high school was no Idifferent. We all felt that we'd I have one bonaflde star to brag |abbut: Perry Tuttle, a Clemson ill and professional wide :eivcr who now has garnered ¡cn d ii^ money to make himself [Uite happy for the rest of his Ilife: ' B ut we were never excited I when P.T. received national I accolades. W e expected il. We I knew he'd be a star. Wc knew it I when he ran around, over and I through everyone North I Davidson played ~ including I Davie County. We really knew I it the time we played West I Davidson. Racing downfield, he clc^ d in on a Green Dragon, who lowered his head, ready to I put Tuttle down. Ail Tuttle did was leap over I the Dragon and keep going for 1 the scorc. You see plays like that I enough and you know stardom j is on the way. We weren't even J surprised when Tuttle made Ihe I cover of Sports Illustrated afler I leading Clemson to the 1981 I nalional football title. We expected it. This week at High Rock I Lake, another high school ■buddy is taking center-stagc. |Following him will be much 1 exciting than following /Tuttle. You see, wc didn't expect Qvid Frills lo turn into a lionaire sports celebrity. Fritts was a year behind me al . He was like Ihe rest of I, just a countiy boy who Itoslayinthecom m u- f where his parents bn>ughl I up, working a tegular job, avihg a nice, little family and |eing like everyone else he Just tegular. That’s all he had ever been. t played football and basket- I during high school. He 1 church basketball and ckup games with us. He was just a regular guy, jknow ? Frills worked for his dad ;liresjust down Ihe I, I never heard anyone say / disliked him. How could y? He was a nice guy who ta't bother people. He worked d, and to relax, he fished in e area ponds or at the lake. . "Growing up, 1 was a lol like ny other kid around here," s lold one reporter. "I s worked hard. That's just ling we did. My people ve always been hard-woriung, (people." ; "At the lime, there weren't aahy of us who would have 1 lhal picking up lhat rod il:ieel would make David a national celebrity. But eS eeO alkiK her-P .B 4 T h e D avie M ariners m aking th e trip to th e M etrodom e a re (F ront row) Clint B ailey, J. C . W illiard, B randon B errier, R o ss Sm ith, Jo sh Foltz, S co tt F razier, Jerem y S ink an d B radley W illard. (S eco n d row ) C o ac h Dink S m ilh, A dam P ersiani, D rew R idenhour, S tev e n S anford, Je re m y B ow e rs , S h aw n B rooks, Z a ck S n y d er a n d C o ac h S te v e R idenhour, (N ot pictured) Je rro d S tanley, By Ronnie G allagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record CONCORD - Imagine sharing Ihe same field with Roger Clemens and Kirby Puckett. Several Davie County baseball players will have the chance to do just that when a 12-under AAU team travels 10 Burnsville, M innesota for the national tourna ment Aug. 6-13. The Davie County Mariners will be one o f Iwo teams representing North Carolina. After a silver medal finish alGibson Field in Concord last week. 11 will Join the Cabbarus Bandits. Davie O junty players on~lHeMttfincrf Include- ClinI Bailey, J.C. Williard, Ross Smilh, Scott Frazier, Jeremy Smilh, Bradley Willard, Drew Ridenhour, Shawn Brooks and Jerrod Stanley, Coachcs Dink Smith and Sieve Ridenhour are now trying lo raise money for the trip. Each player needs around $300. Davie, which started four Davie players and five from Davidson County, played six games in the slate tournament, losing only to Cabarrus. G am e 1 Davie started strong, defeating M atthews 12-0. Steven Sanford and Brandon Berrier combined for a one-hitler. Seven runs crossed in Ihc first inning, four on a Jeremy Bowers grand slam homer. Bowers, Josh Foltz and Drew Ridenhour all had two hits for the winners. G am e 2 A fifth inning, two-run double by Brooks helped overcome a 2-0 deflcit and give Davie a 3-2 lead over the eventual champion. A two-run homer in the sixth won the gam eTor Cabarrus. Leading' Davie hitters were Brooks and Berrier wilh two each. G am e s Davie whippedSunD rop Home Sports ll-O as Jeremy Bowers and Josh Foltz combined for a no- P 1ea!ieS ceA A U ~ P .B 4 K in g O f D ia m o n d s Bowens Brought Women's Softball To Davie County Before Its Time By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Garland Bowens used to tell his friends that Ihere was no democ racy on Ihc Bordencttes softball team. He paid for everything so there was noqucstion who was the boss. He'd tell his players lhal he'd do his job if they did theirs. His job was to pay for the entry fees, Ihe hotels, the equipment, Ihc food and the transportation. Their job? Win plenty of .soft ball games. They ai I didlheirjob well. Even now, years after Ihe team dis banded, the Bordcnettes are still recognized as one o f North Carolina's best all-time women's softball teams. At least 11 Bordcnettes went on to play in college. They domi nated the leagues at Smith Grove and Center. They won state titles, districl titlesandWoridtitles.They even had a large following of fans lhal followed Ihem eveiywhetc, something lhal is u n h eal of in toumament softball. The team is remembered for ils talent but also because of its cha risma. Bowens began lecniiting his players as young as 14 s6 Ihey had just as much fun portraying themselves as kids ofTihe field as Ihey did portraying adults on il. When they gave Bowens what he wanted (a championship tro phy) he gave them what whal Ihey wanted (a championship meal). "He was quite acompetitor and he was quite generous," Angie Williams said of Bowens, who died July 6 at Ihe age of 66. Williams, a lO-yearBordenette veteran, added, "Our favorileclieer after winning was 'Steak, baked potato, tossed salad, iced lea.'That was our theme. Garland loved .slcakhousc,s," Leisa N orm an (form erly Hepler) .still plays. But the ques tions about the pasl surface almost daily. "A giri in Grecn.sboro came up to me and said, Tve seen you somewhere befoie.'" Nonnan said. "I asked, 'Have you ever heard of Ihe Bordcnettes?' She knew." Norman seems amazed how many people mention the Davie Counly team. "Everywhere I go, people still remember the Bordcnettes," she said. The Reunion T h e B o rd en ettes threw G arlan d B ow ens a reunion d inner ju st w eek s b efo re his d ea th . Bowens died only three weeks after his players threw him a re union dinner al (where else?) a Mocksviile steakhouse. The idea came up when Kim Kindercalled Noiman looking for extra players tojoin her leam for a tournament. "We jusl started talking aboul gelling everybody together," Norman said. "At the lime, I didn't know how bad off he was." Alinosteveryonewhowas con tacted showed, including W ill iams, who now has children ages 5 ,4 and 2. "Amazingly enough, we're all still close," she said. There were plenty of stories going around Ihe tables, most of Ihem revolving around Bowens' big Cadillac. Please See Bowens - P. B3 G arlan d B o w en s a d m ire s thesix-foothighW orldcham - p io n sh ip i tro p h y th a t h is B o rd e n e tte so ftb all te a m w on for him in 1988. Clark, Delong; Davie's Top Swimmers In Winston-Salem Championships Football Practice Begins W eightlifting h a s b e e n th e o rd er of th e d ay bu t now ifs th e real thing. Football p ractice b e g a n a t D avie H igh iSchooi S aturday. T h e first g am e is A ug. 19. Hickory Hill Swim Club fin- ishedeighth in Iasi week's Greater W inston-Salem Cily Champion ships, held at W inston-Salem State Universily. Hickory Hill scored l9Spoints, being edged ou by Brookwood's l% ,5. Meagan Clark led the way for Hickory Hill, winning four firsts. She was one of only six swim-; mers to accomplish that feat. Anolher four-event winner was Bermuda Run's Jen Delong. Clark, swimming in the 9-10 girisdivision, won the SO freestyle (30.98), 25 breaststroke (17.07), 25 butterfly (15.19) and the 100 individual medley (1:17.06). In the last home meet against Forsylh Couniry Club, Clark sel two pool records and now holds six individual records in Ihe 9-10 division. The only olher girl from Hickory Hill to place in the top three w№ six-year old M eredith Bridgewaterin the 25 fly. Bermuda Riii^s Delong par ticipated in the 13-.14 girls divi sion. She won the lIX) freestyle (58.25), 50 backstroke (30.55), 50 buttelfly (29.30) and Ihe^lOO individual medley (1:04.69),' The II-I2boys division w asa high point for H ickory Hill, thanks to Larry Umberger and Brad Clark. Umberger was second in the 50 breast and backstroke, as well as third in the 50 fly. Clark was second it)'Ihe 50 free and third in Ihe 50 breast, 50 back and individual medley. In the 13-14 division, Mike Heiny was second in the 50 back stroke and Ihird in the 50 breast stroke. In Ihe Open division, Brian Tribble won two firsts. He took the 100 freestyle (50.67) and the SO fly (24.70). He was second in the SO free.(22.72) and ihird in Ihe 50 fly (24.70). Tribble will be a sophomore at Ihe Universily o f Alabama, where he is a member of the swim team. His chief competitor in the O ^ n division was Alex Black from W illow Run, who is a swimmer at Southern MelhodisI Univer sity in Dallas, Texas. Black led Willow Run lo an easy leam title, w ith592.5 points. Clemmons W est was for behind in second w ith 387 points. W aterford scored 284.5. Other swimmers who placed riwere: «Dana Call in 11-12 girls was eighlh in backstroke. • Adrienite Bridgewater was fourth in the 11-12 breast and sixth in the individual medley. jj^kue'See Swim - P. B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTErFrISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Ltgkmttandlngt Aim m twUwrn DhMlM (l9tmi9 gmn*$ only) W LRowin County .17 XMocfcsvllle>0«vie 14 4Coocord IS 6 KwtnapeH» 9 9MooratvUlt B 10Lcilnfton • 10 SUtflvine 7 11S\mh Counly 7 11Wilke* County 5 13Surrv County, 3 19 Legion playoffi Fint roMttf M«ntf«y‘o MlUltl no«r*o County 2, Slinly County 1 (Rowin le»dt 10)MocliivlHoDft«!« 14. StMetv«!« 9 (Mochivllt« letd* 10)Mooits«»!* 7. Kannipollt 7 (Moor tttint le»d« 10} Itilniton M Concofd. pod. SCOREBOARD B a s e b a l l TdtMty*» mtHHPow$n County 10, S t^ Js. '.</ i (RowM lead« oeiltt 30) MocktvWrOMt 13. Stitttv«!« 0 (Moehtvmt Itodi Mfl«« 20)Coneoid 9, Uxiflfton 0 (Concord leod« *tk% 10)Ktnnapoll« ot Mooittvlllt, ppd. (Moor, tlvtno leod« lerit) 10) «doy'iRowan County 7, Stfniy County 0 (Rowan wini Mtitt 30) Stotttvllff 8. Mocliivlll«-Otv(t 3 (Mockivlll* Itodt seiki 91)Con«o>d •! Uiincton, ppd. (CotKord Itodt Mile« 10) Kwtnopoll« 3. Moort«viN« 9 (Sortet tied 1) Tfuiiid«i‘e leiulU; Moclit«me DaJe M. Sl-ilrsOii<* R t»>nt <r'ics 3J) Concoid 6. letin(ion 4 (Cnnco'd l^’mK «Pii» 30)M00IC%«itl0 B, K.VUl.IpPllf 1 (Mnoi rsviitc Ic.-tJt SMic« 71) rrtdot'« rMwlto Concfd 33. Icilnipon 3 (CoTKord win« Wi№« 30)Mootetvin« 8. lOmnnpoN« 7 (Moor ««vflte win« ««lies 31) Rowan County 3. Moore«vMe 3 (Rownn lead« ««rias l-O) Concord 16. MocKivlHe-Davia 6 (Cor> cord lead» serie« 1-0) a 9. Rowan County 7 (?er!e} tied 1 1)Mock»vW»Oavle at Concord, ppd litn (Cortcord lead« aerie« 1-0) TMaday'a raamiaRowan County 11, Mooresville 10 (Rowwi lead« 3-1)Concord 10. Mocktvllle-Davle 0 (Corv cord lead« 30) Rowan Courrty 13, Moore«villo 5 (Rowan lead« «eiles 3-1) Concord 7. Mock«vMe-Oavl« 1 (Concord lead« «crie« ^0} Rowan County 18, MoorotvltlA 1 (Rowan win» aeiiea 4-1) Concord 4. Mocksviile Davie 3 (Concord win» «erie« 40) 0Mt-«Hevtfi ««rlM(All 9emM M r el It» *.m.) MaMev — Rewron County 7, Concord 3 Timdnr ~ Concord 18, Rowon Count? I «MMtdw ~ Concord 4, Rowon Counly I (Concord lood« lorlos M). T0M9M - Rowon county 0« Con- cord■ PrMoy —Concord ot Rowon Coun« ty (It ntcMiery)Solordoy — Rowon County ot Concord (If n»ct«iory) toNdov—Concord ot Rowon Counly (II nocttkory) Nortlioni Mvltloii Sundoy — Kerner«vlllo $. Kino I Mandoy K»rnef«vlllo «. Ktno ) To»«doy - Ktrnar«vlllt II. Kin« • W tdnndey- Kernorsvlllel. Kin# 3 (Ktrnor»vllle win« »erle» 40) Areo III chompion«hlp bo«ln« Julyn Swimming Yotie.daiatWMM. • AWOWatR 88 FRa 1. Foroftlar. KMh-20.80 WR S.Courtnetr Numfflel>31.70 N8 3.liwH*y CQMois-rtjaFCc______________ _____^ > 1. Piga Oart(-18.87 UNA3.Rachaal Batiar-lToi 8W i. ijdi« Nlma-17.39 LEX.BO FRO - l.Joarww Lerw-38.84 8W 3.f>i8a Ciark37.74 UNA S.5ddfieombe,ly-40.14 WR.» iJim Oran№am-31.83 I ClMk-31.88 UM S.Noale Lor«-31.39(3.Car«Hno 60 PRCE X l.van Pfttion. Kanie-3B.&6 wn S.UUTB Cutler-38.74 PB 3.S8rah Baldo 38 95 JT.100 FREE - l.VirKinia Patf-59.54 PH 3-Ann« Afneiiia'l:04.19 ÑS S.tAcy Bon- durant-l:07.58 FCC 50 BACK - 1. VK|inla Pale-31.11 PH (MIET RECORD) 3.Calh«ina Paiks-3S 63 PB 3 Gietehen Kionctie 3S.9a NS.BO BREAST - l.vii|ln>a Pate34.ll PH (MLCt nCCOnO) 3.lflui8 Cutler 36 3R PR 3 Anna AiKcnta-36.74 NS BO FLY >- l.Anna Ar|»nta.3196 NS Z.Lauia Cutlef-33 0B PB S.Lacy Borttfu rant 32 1.1 rcc 100 I.M. - 1 viixinia Pate 1:07.96 PH 3.Laura Cultei 1:11.59 PB 3.Ann« Ar|cnt.i ljll.73 NS___________ 13AÑO 14 ______1 _50 ÍREE - 1 Noel, Atci 36.30 WR 3.Klm EIII9-38.38 tC 3.Bl>un NELSON- 2B.73 WF.100 FREE - l.Jen DeLon|-SB.25 BRCC 3.A0RIA SMrtH-l;03.43 WF 3,Kim Eltn- 1:03 65 LC 60 BACK » l.Jen Delon« 30.55 BRCC 3 RLAin NELSON 33.96 wr 3 Emilr Rai til* 31.63 ÜICC 60 BREAST - l.Kiistl PiopM 35 57 RW 3.1usMy. SaiaSe.oe WR S.cmily Battle- 36.39 OTCC 60 av ~ l ien 0el0fl|-29.30 BRCC 3.Heaihei Hfiiin-30.60 OTCV S.AORtA SMITH'30.73Wr 100 1.IM. - l.Jtn Oelon« 1;04.69 BRCC (MEET RECORD)? Kilttl PiopSt —1:09.63-BW-3JU)RU SMllHl-lO.Btt.WT- ÓPEW50 FREE -1.Black, Suiann«-35.32 WR 3.Biooke w<Raid-36.91 CW s.Eiiiabetn SuCf-37.31 SW im FREI - l.Blach, SutBnne-55.71 WR 2.Eiint)«th Pate-l:00.10 PH S.Haren EIHa.l:00.63 IC 60 BACK - l.Eliiabath Miichtl-31.17 LEX 2.Julle Smltli-31.97 BW S.Kartfl Enis- 33.03 LC60 BREAST - l.Btach, Suianne-33.97 WR 3-Brooke Witlaid-34.3B CW S.Katie Aifoid-35.47 FCC 60 FLY - l.Batt) Marron-38.03 FCC 3.Eliiabeth SuU-36.93 SW 3. Julie Smith 39.35 BW 1001.M. - 1 Btaeh. Suranne 103.93 WR 3.etooKe Witlaid 107.03 CW 3 liKy McFarland 1:08.83 NS■on 38 FRU - l.Hatfitld. Gairett-35.40 WR 3.CHRtST0PHER VANSICC*36.70 WF 3.Wi1>on KoonU-37.73 Ì1XBANO.UWR... 38 FRU - 1.8REU HINSHAW-15.73 WF 3.JJ Cooh-15.95 CW 3.Toler Aieian- •Jer-irSfl eiNN SOFRtt - l.JI Cook-34.77 CW 3.Brtn- dan McOutlan-35.13 8W 3.Mettww Flea- sant«-37.8e WW 38 BACK - 1.JJ Cook lO.83 CW 3.M8tnew Pieaaants-31.07 WW 3.BRen MN8HAW-33.09 WF 38 BRIMT - l.Brett Hinahaw-30.39 WF 3.CDar1te MUer*33.81 OV 3.Cha« Eder)i-34.33WW 88 FiV ~ l.Brondan McQue««vlB.4B SW3.TolerAlaunder>31.39CLKN3.CtMr. ue Miaer-31.93 QV 100 LM. - 1.JJ Cook-l:33.08 CW 3.Mathew Plaaianti-1:40.83 WW 3.Chw- tie Ml«er.l;43.55 GV >*W010 38 FRU - l.GREQQ REECf l4.00 WF 3.8tn HumpPrey-14.69 H9 S.NeN WMI- ney*14.78 N8 80 FRU - l.GRIOG flEECC-30.09 WF 3.8en Hum^.33.01 HS 3.Zack Royal- 38 BACK - l.Qret ln*oden-17.89 PH 3.Gre8 Wii|ht-17.59 CW 3.8en Hum- 38 ay - Uearma Loflg>19.83 BW 3.Noele MartlA>31.48 UNA 3.Maradim BrldBowater>33.03 HH.108 81 » l.Joanna Lor« l:33.83 BW 3.Rachael Baaler-l!44.e3 SW 3.lydia Nlina.l:48.0BLIX.___________ 38 FRO - 1. Lalihem 8tono-14.73 UNA 3.Dann, KaBwlno-14.98 Ml 3..Re- becca Waa«ar-14.93 OTCC. becca waaver33.33 OTCC.38 BACK - l.Dam. Nattiertna-17.47 WR 3.Uur«n Tower.lT.n OTCV 3.Lal0i- ann 8tene<17.98 UNA.38 8RIA8T - IMeaaan Ctafk l7.07 HH 3.Lauren Towm.IT.tIotcv 3.MaUnle HumpPreylB.TO QV38 FlV - 1. Meaaan Clam 15.19 hh 3.0ann, Mthertne-15J5 WR l.Biittaiiv 18.49 OM. -------------- l.RobblO Wei«|.lB13QV 3.J0R0AN NUSON 19.30 WF 3 Zach Royal 19 40 EIKN 36 FLY - l.GnCCa RtECE 15 34 WF 3.Cetiaiie. Lee-16.47 wr 3 Robtx* We<sMe.63 GV 100 I M. - l.GRECO REECE 1 16 31 wr 3-Robbie WelU 1-31.33 GV 30i*i(Winm 1:31.82 CW_____________ li^NOji__________________ 80 FREE - l.Biad W>naid 36.SS CW 3 Biad Ciarti 37.46 HH 3 SoeiKer larvi« 36 05 SW 100 FRU - l.Biad Willard 59.73 CW 3.Jonathan reig^-tOOBO PB S.Tim 1 jonawan rei|uv>n 33.16 P8 2Lami linit)e(«ei-3S03 HH 3 Bfi.-Mi Wood 36.75 FCC 50 BREAST ~ l.Spanctr 34 54 SW 3.Lairv Umbtrgar 38.39 HH SBiart Oaik 30.38 HH 60 FLY - 1 Jonathan Fercuson-39 3C PB (MEEf RECOROI3.Biad WiUaid 39 61 CW S.Lmiy Umbeigti-30 81 HH 100 LM. - l.Biad Willard 1:07.42 CW 3.Jonaihflti rriKuwn l 08.43 PB 3 fral C»>il.09 3yHM _ _ _ _ _ tJANO i a __________ 80 FRU - l.David Minti-24.74 CW2.ReynoWs, Weston-34 88 WR 3.0en«an Hautei.35.98QV.lOOFRU - l.ReynoUt. Weston-94 67 WR 3 0avid Fubanu-57.'<8 CW 3.MCK REECE-S7.a3 WF.60 BACK - 1 ReynohH. We«ion-39 85 WR 3Mihe Heiny M 34 hh 3.0a«id Pii tuMitr .lo.im CW 60 BREAST - l.DMid MtRei 33.35 Cw3.Zach Richaidion-33.Sl cw 3 Mim Heiny 34.83 hh.80 aV - 18RA0 JOYCE 37.41 wr 3.David Pubanti-39.31 CW S.ImanOark 3007 UNA too I.M. ~ l.Raynoids. Wasioii 103.51 WR 3.Davi(t Plit>antM:04 36 CW 3 ^ d Miaat.105.81 CW. OPEN______________ 80 FRU - l.Btach, Ale(-33.24 WIi (MEET RECORD) 3.8iian 1rlbble-33.73 UNA 3.Chad ZUeger 23.89 SL100 FRU - I Biian TilMM-50.67 3.Matt Ha4-90.97 HS 3.Chad Zualtcai- 62.30.BOBACN-l.MattHa> 36.45HS3.Col latie. Jay-37.01 WR S.Bilan TnbMe 37.3 7 UNA.80 BREAST - l.BlKk. Alti.37.73 WR (Mett itcwd) 2.ctiad Zuteifr-28.19 SL S.Mihe ARMlgt)t-28.43 FCC.80 av - 1. Brian TMbWe-24.70 2. Black, Alai 34.71 WR100 I M. ~ l.RIach. Ale> 55 43 WR 3.M.1U Han 66 C9 HS Softball MEN'S OPEN 100 88 - l.Meatan OM-1:17.08 HH 3.lauren To««r-ll9.39 OTCV 3.Lel|h- annSlone-l;31.B5UNA. W L Wheels Racing 18 1 CrawfoFd Door 15 4 Hart's Pizza 13 6 Village Ttrophy 12 7 Village Cue 12 7 C&D Express 11 8 Lee Company 11 8 Comatzer Gtrad.10 9 Carolina Fin.9 10 Sentry 8 11 Freedom Lawn 5 14 Musgrave Tool 5 14 Chipewas 2 17 Crown Wood 2 17 The Graaa la Coming - — ------------ ------------------ ------------------------- W ork h a s begun on grassing th e Rich P ark baseball Infield. T he work will b e finished by neM se a so n w hen O avie Higti an d th e M ocksviile Legion h ea d into 1995 play. Photo by Janws Barringor Boyd Finishes Second In Tournament Sean Boyd placcd sccond in the North-South golf tournament, played al the Pinehurst Country Club. Boyd played against 98 other golfers in his 14-15 age group. He finished with a 72-71-73 for a 216 total. Boyd also played in the Future Masters in Dothan, Alabama. He lied for ninth in lhat event. There were 128 players participating. Boyd, a rising sophomore at Davie High School, was Davie's top golfer in 1994 under coach Randall Ward. He qualifled for the state 4-A tour nament and will be one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference's top play ers in 1995. Legion Baseball For Ihe fourth straight season. Rowan County and Kemersville arc playing for the Area 3 champion ship. Rowan is the Southem Divi sion champion and Kemersville the Northern Division champ. Kemersville may get revenge for last season. It won the first two games handily. There are some ironic twists in Ihe series than brings Mocksviile into play. John Hendricks, Kcmcrsvillc'.s top pitcher at 7-0, has relatives from Davie Counly. His father went lo school at Davie High and his grand parents still live here. Tate Myers, another Kemersville pitcher, who was S-l entering the series, was once a batboy forMocks- ville. / Mocksviile coach Dale Ijames is certainly interesled. Most of coach Lance Sparrow's Kemersville team is made up of his Glenn High School players. Ijames, in fact, lives in Kemersville. Kemersville won the Area 3 title in 1991 and 1992 while Rowan won in 1993. Rowan went on to capture Ihe state championship. Entering Monday's Game 3, Rowan's record was 33-8 while Kemersville was 35-4. C P C In Taiwan Kendall Chaffin of Davie County wasn't the only formerCenlral Pied mont Conference athlete playing sports in T; «an recently. While Chaffin was playing pro fessional football, former South Rowan basketball star Tracy Connor Notebook was performing in the Jones Cup, a college all-star event. She averaged 5.3 points as the United States won the gold medal in overtime over Korea, 90-89. Connor, a 6-3 redshin sophomore at Wake Fore.st, played against Davie County teams in junior high while al Corriher-Lipe. After an all-ACC freshman year,astressfractureended herseasonin 1994. The Jones Cupin Taiwan was her first action. East-West The results from last week's East- West all-star games in Greensboro; • In boys socccr, Ihe West won 2- I while in girls socccr, they battled to a 2-2 lie. It was the third straight season the game has finished dead- lockedwithprevious scoresbeingO- Oandl-I. • In girls basketball, there were .some very familiar faces to Davie County. The War Eagles played against West Rowan center Wendy Hampton and Morganton Freedom centerTianaTate. The West won the game in double overtime. • In boys ba.sketball, MVPCorey Best led the East to a 17-point vic tory. The West had a familiar face in West Rowan's Joel Fleming, whose father, Clement, played sports at Davie High School. The 6-0 Fleming, a point guard, averaged 20 points for the 27-1 Fal cons and scored 1,357 career points. He has signed with Benny Dees and Westem Carolina. Dees is excited. "Joel is the best high school point guard in North Carolina, said Dees, who came to CuUowhee from the University of Wyoming last year. "We feel fortu nate to sign him. He is a great ballhandler who sees the fioor ex tremely well and has the ability to score.” Fleming is one of five Catamount recruits bul the only guard. •Infootball, the East won 10-7on a field goal by East Wake's Tim Norris with only 25 seconds remain ing. II was the firsl lime in the 46- year history of the game that it has been decided by a field goal in Ihe waning stages. The West leads the JeriyWalser(right)willgo(romLegionbasebailcoachtoDavieHighfoctball| coach. series, 27-18-1. Yadkin Point Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve is hasting the Hunter Education Association hunter-safety national tournament this week in Advance. The national toumey will run through Friday. Two hundred of Ihe top junior und .senior high, as well as elementary school shooters from 12 states are competing in seven categories: .shotgun, rimfire rifle, muzzleloader, archery, orienteering, huntcr-safety exam and wildlife identification. There arc no Davie schools entered but three are from Yadkin County; Forbush High School, Forbush Elementary aiid Fall Creek Elementary. Forbush High is the state champion. Individual champs will be crowned in each event and there will also be an overall champion. Kimel Repori Jack Kimel, a former Mocks viile Legion, West Forsyih and Western Carolina, ichcr, is wilh his second team in he Texas Rangers organization. He was first in Tulsa of the . Class AA Texas League. He faltered Ihere and was sent lo Port | Chariotte of the Cia.ss A Florida State League. He is doing much better now. Going into this week, he was l-l with a 2.31 ERA. Coming out of the bullpen, he has struck out 19 batters in 23 innings. Kimel has recorded three saves. i CPC Notes: Notes from the Cenlnil Pied- mom Conference.... • Mount Tabor's boys baskettjalj coach, Dick Jamback, has been replaced. Andy Muse, who already has a 1 brother, Mike, and a father, Tom, in the Forsyth County .school'; system., was named as Jamback's successor. Brother Mike is at' North Forsyth and father Tom is at | Parkland. f t t- m fo*» OUTm-WVMl Mil« evw'iH» (WTBMkMAri iKPHie. vnoor. 11* wn»- KiitWHi I» iw< 9 m * «M-ne INAWAMOMtmWMK W TW -iiW W ir' Mw*p rm f 9M». IS HE OUT IF A PROPER m gA L ts MAPE P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 28,1994 - B3 ' ithe King Of The Diamond 1988 W orld C ham pion B o rd en ettes w ere (F ront ro w ^ ifrb m left): C arolyn P ryor, D oris H epler, B ren d a Fulton, i - l i l s a H epler a n d M artha Byrd. (S eco n d row ): G arland - ¿ B ^ e n s r S h a r m a D ulinrT raoey M lllerrA m y K eaton,— ■• D o n n a H endrix a n d D on n a Jo h n so n . lo w e n s "We had a lot of fun in that Cadillac,” Williams laughed. Nonnan lold of Ihe toumament in Sanford, when Bowens tossed Ihe girlshiskeys.Hewantedtostayatthe field and scout. "He'd alway.« just Ihrow us Ihe keys and we'd go shop- ging or go eat," she said. ■;; '.'We went driving, looking for a 'Qeld to lake a little balling praclice. fWe saw this big, green beautiful field -'•.on the righl so we whipped it in ■"there." .. TheBoidenetteplayersiiskcdirit ■ .would be okay to hit there and were • told yes by Iwo men. Everything was fine until an even la/germanspproachedthemandlold them to leave. "He told us. This is a : prison unit,'" Notroan laughed. Andihen,thcrewastoumainemin ' Myrtle Beach, where a women's and - :pe^wee championship was decided. ■ At the time, Bowens hod several ; young girls, barely in their teens. ; -; "A woman told us our trophies i 'were in that station wagon," Norman said. "She was uUking about Ihe pee- ■.-.wees." ■' - 'A Jiiggenuut There was no age discrimination with Bowens. If agirl could play, she ; couldbeaBordenelte. ; ' . He recruited Davie County play er eis, mostly off the successful Davie ' High teams. Leisa and Doris Hepler, Sharma Dulin, Kim Mair, Winona Gregory, Debbie Phillips, Deanna Thomas, Donna Hendrix, Donna Johnson and Tracey Miller all went on to college careers. His Iwo daughters, Uivada and Gariene, played. He even recruited the players'.parents. Lonnie Hepler, a long-time friend, kept the scorebook. "I knew him all my life," Hepler I ' S^d. "He was really dedicated lo thal team, financially and with moral sup port.” . Bowens,wboranaBorden'sdairy truckingcompanyfromhisComalzer Road home, began sponsoring the leam in 1978. Il immediately won die l3t-IS state championship. In 1981, die same girls won die 16-18 title in Franklin. The Bordenettes then hil Ihe women's circuit, blistering die local I . leagues and winning toumament af ter toumament. One season, dw team won 98 of 118 games. . , ."IplayedatUandeverybodywas four years older lhan I was," said Nonnan. ”1 loved it. You were recog nized if you played on dial leam - even for just a year. He didn't fuss at us much. He'd tell us, 'You know what to do. You're all good players. . Just go out and do it.' In 1982,dieteamwastunnenipin i dieASAClassBsuitetoumamenl.In I 1983,itwasfiftti. ;• : Nornian said die stale Udes were because of Bowens' nurturing and confidence-building. ' "My mom told me, 'You girls a ren 't dial good. But die patents and Garland have w u believing in your self. Y ou'r^doing things you shouldn't." / : Bpwenji.aSundaySchoolteacher aad>meriiber of die chorus at Cor- nMzerUiutedMediodislChurch,Uxik diat p№ of his life on die road widi die ^ordenettes too. A "When we'd travel over Ihc week end, he'd have church services in his room," said Nonnan. "We’d be there by 10 a.m. He'd read versus of scrip tures and we'd sing hyms.” Inspited, the leam would then go out and win - again. A third place finish in the slate in 1985. Arunnemp position in Ihe tiSSS A toumament in 1987. By 1988, players were going lo odier teams or getdng married and concentrating on their family. The Bordenette era, it seemed, was com ing to an end. ''Gariandwantedtogooutinstyle," said Williams. His players didn'l let him down. They ripped dieir way to a 1988 World championship, Uiking Davie County's most famous softball coach to the pinnacle. "We won die World widi only 10 players," marveled Nonnan. "We didn't have lo wony about people complainingaboulsittingdie bench." HaU of Fame Material Bowens tried lokeepateam going in Statesville but it wasn't die same. The women's teams didn't want the Bordenettes in the local leagues and for good reason. They didn't have a chance. "Why play in Ihe Center league? wondered R&J Sports' Ronnie Smidi, who provided Bowens with most of his equipment. "There was no com petition. His giris were so good thal diey'd actually intimidate teams into falling apart." The days of Bowens suinging championship banners along Cor- nalzer Road were over. Smidi diinks it is dme for Bowens to receive his just due among the slate's softball elite. "He should be in a Hall of Fame somewhere," Smidi said. "I remem ber reading 10 years ago diat giris softball was about to reach its peak. Shoot, Davie County had been in a peak for 10 to IS years. We suuted girls softball in diis area long before Garland Bow ens (right) and his B ordenette softball teain w as recognized a s one of North Carolina's best during the igsO s. odier ports of die nation. Garland had a lot to do with lhal. He was Mr. Softball in Ihis area." Smith continued. "The fioidencltcs never lacked for any thing. Shirts, bats, batbags, anything dicy wanted, he got it for them." "We never spent a dime from the lime wc left undl wc got back," Norman added. "They didn't use him either," Smidi said. "He had a good group of girls, that's all there was lo it." Softball won't slop because of Garland Bowens' death. Teams and coaches will come and go. Bul in softball circles, diey'll be reminded of Ihe greatest women's softball team - and coach - in Davie Counly his tory. Nornian now plays three nights a week and diree weekends out of Ihc month. Her leam is currenlly recog nized as one ofthe slate's best. In fact, die only time il hasn't placed in the top three of a loumamcnl was the weekend she attended Bowens' fu neral'. "It shocked me," she said of Bowens' deadi. "It took a while to sink in. He was somelhing special to The B ordenettes w ere also th e 16-18 state cham pionship team in 1981. me, like a father. So it really hurt.” It's almost as if she still plays for Ihe team, despite wearing a differei^ uniform and playing wilh different faces. ”l'm a Bordenette," Norman says finnly. "That's what I'll always be.” .................................................................................................................. Th* Oavi* County Youth Football Loaau* will Im holding a diractora maating on lUtaday night at 7pm at tha _______Pavla County Courthouaa._______ Saturday,Night Qates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 1:00 W i n s t o n R a c i n g S e r i e s Modified and Sportsman Double FeaturesPIÙ» Anntml Fntnmn'a Àuto Ctnttr 5<Hap ------------SlTMl Slock ftae«, Sfdlunt Stock Racn and AUTO TRADER SERIES r DEMOLITION DERBY! ei/M M iZ Admiu^; AduKs. la <nd older - S» Aqm l2-t7 - » rikSw cr *9*16-11 - St Chikifen under 6 FREE wilh adult o«wi H IK C H ¿ W j A m _________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING_________ S X X uÌìS . «SìwmSBh« ' Infomutlon about stKtium rK ing; (910) 723-4267 Apply now in order to complete the admissions process in time for fall quarter registration on August 2 3 . B y th e y e a r 20 0 0 , 80 percent of the new jobs in NoiTO Carolina will require one or two years of college education. Davidson County Community College offers programs and services to help you prepare for a successful future. DCCC offers you the opporhmity to: •improve basic skills/finish high school. •leam skills foV employment •eam credits for transfer to foup*year colleges and universities, •achieve per^sonal and professional educational goals. Davidson County Communily College, P.O. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 Telephone: 704-249-8186 firom die Leiungton area or 910-475-7181 ftom die Thomasville/Higb Point area ^ Call toll-free firom odier areas; I-80O-SOI-DCCC »101* Davie Campus; 1205 Salisbury Roid, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 . Tekiphooe; 704-634-2885 T . В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 Gallagher Softball Playoffs contlnuedfrom p. BI But this week, he'll be the cemcr of allenlion. He has Ibe chance lo add lo his already mon strous fame. Last year. Frills won Ihe BASS Masters Classic in Alabama. Thai assured him thal his regular life would never be Ihe same. Winning lhat event assured him of at least $700,000 in endoreements. He topped it this season by winning Angler of Ihe Year and over $250,000. ; Even in Wclcome, if he goes lo ; Kerley'sforbart)ecue,lhcrewillbca ' horde of aulogrupli seekers sur- ; rounding his table. Tlic hush puppies , may go uneaten. • Perry Tullle knows whal Frills is going through. ! . ■ • ’ *Tve been fishing once in my life- ^and lhaLwas,iinewspaper assign- ment. Il was weird. I spent Ihe entire night away from home. We strung some lines across a lake and Ihen went to Hardees lo sit for two hours. ■ -1 wondered aloud, "This is fishing?" No, thal wasn't fishing. What David Fritts does is fishing. He goes td u lake lo pre-fish, periiaps staying oh Ihe water from 5:30 a.m. until 9 iKat night. ; "It's ajob," Frills will tell you. "That's the way 1 lix)k at il. Tliat's Ihc way 1 make my living." And unlike Tullle, he can do It without worrying aboul 300-pound linebackers wanting lo cmsh you. At High Rock Ibis week, Ibe pressure is on him, although he shrugs it off. to perform to a level neyer-before .sa-n. • Whal really amazes me about Frills is how quickly he learned lo be a star. When be camc in on the last day of the 1993 Classic, his perfor mance would've made Tullle proud. There were thousands of people watching him weigh his fish, holding their breath as if Grant Hill was on Ihc foul line of a lie game wilh a .second remaining. Frills pulled oul bis smallest fish first. Some surely thought, "He doesn't have enough weight to win Ihis Ihing." But Frilts, wearing the smile of a champion, had ReRTbacKTHe” brought his biggest fish out kst, sparking a roar that sounded like Cameron Indoor Stadium. He had won the biggest prize in fishing. And bad woriied Ihe crowd as if he had been a star all his life. But he hadn't been. He bad been just like the rest of us. You know, regular. Frills is a star now. You know you've reached slat status when you can't do what got you here. He says he never has a chance to fish anymore. He's out making public appearances on a wbiriwlnd lour around the nation. The Welcome boy has visited Philadelphia. New Yo lk Cily and Sl. Louis. He has signed his name a million times. He has worn dozens of patches on his shirt, promoting fishing rods, reels, bats... you name il. I think of his wife. I used lo see her at Hardees all tbe time. She was a nice, regular person too. Wonder what she thinks aboul all of Ihis. Whether Frilts wins the 1994 Clas sic is not an issue wilh the people who grew up around him in Welcome. Wo all share his success. Well, all of il besides the money, of course. And we share it because he wasn't a Perry Tuttle. Unexpected fame is always belter. Last week, Shaw Grigsby, another ~anglcninihenalionaltour;called Fritts- "one of the most popular champions we’ve ever had." Why? Because he's one of us. He's pure Americana. Heck, he's just a guy who likes to fish. Personally, 1 wouldn't know a crankbait from a crankshaft. Bul 1 do know David Frills. And I'm going to live my fishing life Ihrough him. Swim M ntlnuedfrofflP.BI :• Lauren Davis (9-10) was sev enth in Ihe breast and Ihe relay team of Davis, Clark, Jenny Broadway aiid Becky Call was Ihird in Ihe npdley reloy and eighth in the freestyle relay. : • Erin Umberger was eighth in l3-14S0frcc and SO back. Umberger, Call, Bridgewater and Krista Lemasters were Ihird in Ihe medley relay and fourth in Ihe freestyle • The relay leam of Heiny, Clark, Umberger and Drew Newman was second in Ihe free and medley re- •Inlhe lS-18division, AmyCall took seventh in Ihe 100 free white Felicia Swan was eighth iwice' The Eels finished Ihe season 0-6 bul Ihe 11-12 boys remained unde feated throughout Ihe season. The 9- lOgirlsandthe I3-l4boys had only one seasonal loss. Men's Church, Open Softball Titles Church Thursday: Open Monday At Rich Park What is il about Ihc playoffs thal brings oul Ihe best of ihcjicw Union church softball team? This is a team that flourishes in liie posi.scason, as wilne.ssed last sea son when it won the tournament. New Union is ready to defend ils title in the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department's tour nament, which will conclude Thurs day night at Rich Park. The first title game of the double- elimination affair will begin al 8 p.m. with a game to follow if ncces- “ sary. New Union and Fork were lo play in the winner's bracket champion- .ship Tucaday night. New Union has already upsel regular season champ Victory 1. Victory was to play First Methodist in a loser's bracket game. In the men’s open loumamenl, defending loumament champ Hart’s was to play Wheels Wednesday night. The men's open finals will begin Monday at 8 p.m. with another game at 9 if necessary. ÀAU cbn№u«dfroinP,B1 liUter. Davic seni 14 men to Ihe plate in Ihe second, scoring nine runs, high lighted by two doubles and four RBIs by Ridenhour. Foltz and Sanfoid had two hits each. Game 4 Davie scored in double figures for the Ihird lime, beating Charlolle ltf-5. Davie took a 4-0 lead in Ihe ■first but Charlotte got to Sanford for five in the second. Bul Frazier's ivv^oul, two-iun single led to four more Davie runs. Bowers had a solo homer while Foltz, Berrier and Frazier each had two hits. Game 5 Davie then beat Ihe host team Concord tO-3, despite entering the fifth trailing 3-0. Smilh and Zack Snyder walked and Foltz singled home a run after an error. Adam Persiani doubled home two for a 4- 3 lead. A double by Ridenhour scored him. Persiani threw the last Ihree innings to pick up the victory. Gamc6 In the championship game, Davie managed only five hits and one run in a 4-1 loss to Cabarrus, which had onlv six hits off Sanford. Foltz led Davie wilh a .600aver age. Persiani, Ridenhour and Brooks were all over .400. Berrier baited .350 and Sanford .300. In Minnesota, Ihe leam will be guaranteed six games under AAU rules. Forty teams will participate. All coaches and players will also parade in the Metrodome before Ihe Minnesola-Boston Red Sox game. The team will be carrying Ihe Davic County and stale flag. Team members from Davidson County includes Berrier, Persiani, Sanford, Bowers, and Snyder. O ne OF O ur T op A gences Is Right I n Your Ba œ ^ard. A nd O n Your Sd e . The Hiller insurance/^ncy, MaRsvuit*, i\C (Pnm Ufi to пфц Arru-lùi Gonty, C^e Мопцрт lÜTih Nancy Grwms, CutfomirSmlft’ Rip.; Jim GiUrin, Assoiaie Afff\0 When a Nationwide Insurance Agcncy demonstrates i^ualed dedication, commitmeni and perfonnance, it^ our Mlicy to recomize that achievement. We’ve named this agenw to our prestigious 1994 Presidents’ Conference. Because we can't think ofbetter people to have on your side. Or on clours. INATIONWDE I INSURANCE Co-ed Softball Any teom wishing to play co-ed sofibatl should contacl Joe Boyelle at the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recrcation Department. The deadline for teams is Friday, July 29. The league will begin the first or sccond week of Augusl. Teams can have only two Class C men on roster. For more inform alion, call Boyette al 634-2325 (day) or 634- 3877 (nighl). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 - BS The Camp Golf Tournament Will Benefit Humane Society The fiflh annual Hickory Hill Pro Ladies toumamem will be held Aug. 4 and will benent the Humane Soci ety of Davie Coumy. The group is looking Гопес, hole and patron list sponsorships. A tee or hole sponsorship is $75. A patron list sponsorship is $25 or more. There will be 22 professionals in the lournameril from six different North Carolina counties and each has Ihc option of bringing oneorlwo women players from his club. Play ers will be brought in by invitation . only. Hickory Hill is expecting 66 lady amatuers. This is the firsl lime the Pro La dies will be aiding Ihe Humane So ciety. It isa PGA-sanclioned event. For more information or lo spoti- sor a tee, hole or patron, call Ann Combs at 998-5332 or Missy Smith at 940-2738. Darrell Steele (above). Charile Crenshaw (left) and Brad Van Hoy (right) work with prospects at Ihe Brock Gym during a recent camp. -P h o to s by JimMBMTingar NASCAR-WINSTON CUP RACING "BRICKYARD 4 0 0 " Live On WDSLi^August eth • 12:30pm^— Qualifying - A ugust 4th, 4pm • August Sth,'5pm iQ H e a r I I A U O n . . . W D S l 1550 AM -P MOCK ШЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll« RoKi P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our P tkn Ineluit Моияви/, BalmclKg New Kifr« S u m à Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1 ;00 Saturday Practice For Fall Sports At Davie To Begin Host a foreign axcliaiige student. Alhlclcs at Davie Tligh School should begin preparing for the up coming fall season. • On July 28, free physicals will be given at 4 p.m. lo all prospects, especially football players. • On July 29, beginning at 6 p.m., an organizational meeting for all football players and parents will be held in the Davie gym. Players can turn in Iheir physi cals, insurance forms, get locks and belroels, etc. •On July 30, football practice for I all jayvee and varsity players will begin at 6 p.m. Coach Randall Word I suggesledlocome30minuteseatly. Davie Tennis j Anyone wishing lo play tennis Sot Davie High School in grades 9- .12 should report to practice on Ihe South Davie Middle School courts from 9-11 a.m. on Aug. I ihrough Aijg. 5, according to coach Maiy Ann Rankin. Topaiticipate, aplayermust bring I a valid physical, a new can of tennis I balls and a jump rope. Davie Soccer Any boy wishing 10 play soccer, for Davie High School should come lotherirslpractice.Aug. I at Mocks viile Middle School. Prospects need to bring physicalsi and waiver forms. Practice will be from 9 a.m. until I2noon. ;For more informalion, call Peie Gustafson at 998-3562. ;North FootbaU :Nonh Davie Middle School will hold; free physicals al the school Aiig: I,beginning al5p.m. Weightlifting for all football play ers begins Aug. 2 and will run every Tufl^tty and Thursday unlil prac- I tice'tegins on Monday, Aug. 22. A I slqiting lime for Ihe Tirsl practice I will be given later. For more informalion. call Ron I K i^al 998-5768 or Chris CaJUson I al 4<)2-2785. th e school number Is I 998-5555. I^nebrook Football l№ re will be football and boosl- Area Sports ers club signups Saturday, July 30 from lOa.m. until 12 p.m. for Pine brook Football. The foolball signups will take place for Ihird through sixth graders al Smilh Grove. For informalion. call Tim Dunn at 998-4375. Shady Grove Football Early foolball signups for Shady Grove youlh foolball will be Solur- day, July 16 from 10 a.m. unlil 2 p.m. at Shady Grove. The signups will be for Ihird Ihrough sixth Kroders. crosscountry Any girl or boy wanting lo run crosscountry for Davie High School should come to the Tirsl practice. Monday, Aug. 8. Practice will begin al the stadium al 9 a.m. and run Ihrough 11 a.m. Runners need lo bring physicals and waiver forms. For more informalion, conlacl coach Cary Powers al Davie High (634-5905). WDSL To Broadcast WDSL 1520-AM will broadcast Ihequalifying and Ihe Brickyard 400 from Ihe Indianapolis Motor Speed way, beginning Thursday, Aug. 4. Il is the inaugural Winston Cup race al Indy. Thursday's qualifying will begin at 4:05 p.m. and Friday's al 5 p.m. The green flag goes up Saturday fot the race al 12:30 p.m. Eastern Stan dard Time. Il is the Tirst lime WDSL will broadcast a Winston Cup race. Il should last between three and four hours. Tennis Tourney The Davie Counly JuniorTennis Tournament will be held at Ber muda Run Couniry Club Aug. 5-7. The entry fee for singles is $10 and $16 for doubles. Your friendship is their American dream. Each fall. Europe sends us Ils best students. Choose Irom among hundreds of English- speaking teenagers who are eager to spend a year attending high school and becoming a member of an American family. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide room, board, and a caring farpily environment. Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student is an eduational and cultural experience fot the whole family. For more inforrration on hosting call: ■ в В ' EF Educational Foundation . for Foreign Study Founctauon a non-profit organization Ron & Patty Brown .910-998-64S4 orckH140(H4-SHARE. THIS TIME, BUYGRAmY. PRO FESM O M AL 14-G M a n u a l Ш 1 4 H P К о Ы ег E n g in e 5 0 " M o w er $ 4 6 7 7 .0 0 ,'a n u a l 1 1 6 H P К о Ы ег E n g in e 5 0 ’ M o w e r $ 4 9 7 7 .0 0 H y d ra u lic L ift A v ailab le $ 5 0 0 .0 0 BGRAVELY PROFESSiONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-MountedEngine •Warranty n equlpmtni purchased and actuai use. DttaiU upon request. C le m m o n s G r a v e ly S a le s 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 -IT В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fhursdiiy, July 28,1994 Dfetrict Court The following cases were disposed of in Davie Dislrici Court on July 21. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Chris Gen try. assistant dislrici nttomcy. —Ray Arnold Jr., 2 counts driving while license revoked, senlcnccd lo 24 monlhs; probation violation,probation revoked. Appealed. —MichacI W. Bugh, fishing with* out a licensc. dismissed. —James R. Butler, nochild restraint ; systcm,SIO fine, court costs: imper sonating an officer. S200 fine, court : costs. : —Joseph s. Compbell, breaking, ; entering and larceny, reduced by DA lo ; misdemeanor breaking, entering and ! larceny, sentenced to 24 months sus- : pemfcdfor2ycars,S200fincandcourt !. costs, make restitulion, stay in school r~andcomplctc50hourscommuniiyscr^ 1 vice; injuiy toreal property, dismissed. ; -Jerome L. Cancr, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA lo no opcraloi'sliccnsc.SIOOfinc.courtcosts. ; —Duncan E. Clement, possession ; with intent to sell or deliver a Schedule ■ n controlled substance, conspiracy, • waived probable causc and was bound ; over for trial in SuperiorCourt; second ^ degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 ; days suspended for 2 years, $S0 fine ; and coun costs. Second degree tres- ^ passing, possession Schedule II con- ; trolled substance, dismissed. ^ —Vincent Cockcrham, possession ' wilh Intent to sell or deliver a Schedule ; n controlled substance, 2 counts pos- ■ session with Intent to sell or deliver cocaine, waived,probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; 3 counts possession Schedule II controlled substance, dismissed. —James M. Doss. DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. $ 1 (Ю fine, court costs, not operate vehicic until licensed. 24 hours communily service, comply with substance abuse assessmenl. —Bryan P. Duncan, DWI. (.09 Breathalyzer), senlcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2years. $ 1 (Ю fine, court costs, not operatevehicle until licensed. 24 hours communily service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Vancc Ebrighl, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe imffic move ment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Rachel England, failure to re duce speed, prayer forjudgment con- ^tinued.__________________________ —Timothy B. Evans. DWI, (.09 Brcalhaly/er), driving while license ix:voked.rcducedhyDAlo nooperator’s licensc, sentenced lo 12 months sus pended for 3 years, $500 fine and court costs, nol openue vehicle untillicensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with sub stance abu.sc assessment. —Shannon M. Funderburk, pos session Schedule II controlled sub stance. waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. -Gregory S. Gcchter, DWI. (.09 Breathalyzer), senienced to 121 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. perform48 hourscommunity service, comply with .substance abuse assessment. —PhillipS.GiHKlin.driving8l mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA to im- properci)uipmcm.$25finc, courtcosts; expired operator’s license, dismissed. —Meredith W. Greene, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimpro|>cre(|uiprnem.paycourt costs. —Josep)» R. Gregory, driving 78 jiiph in a 65 mpl) /one. reduced by DA toimproperc(|uipment, pay court costs. —Joel K. Handy, lailure lo wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; expired operator'sliccnse,cxpircd registration, no li;ibilily Insumnce. dismissed. —Scolt M. Heinle, vehicle not reg istered, pay $25 fine and court costs; fictitious, cancelled registration dix:u- ments, dismissed. —Kathleen C. Hellrick, nodrivcr'.s license, dismissed. ___=:DavidL. Holden,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . —Garland Holleman, injury lo per sonal property, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Umiben, failulro to wear seat Iwlt, pay $25 fine; vchicle inspection violalion, no liability insur ance, dismissed. —Damien T. Lewis, possession Schedule И controlled substance, dis missed; sell or deliver a Schedule II controlled substance, possc.ssion with intent lo sell or deliver a Schedule II controlled substance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Archie Lipscomb,driving68 mph ina45 mph/one, driving whileliccnsc revoked, reduccd by DA to noopcnitor’s license, pay $1(X) fine and court costs. —David A. Macaione. exceeding safespced, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. —James E. Marshall, 2 counts simple assault, assault on a govern ment official, .sentenced to 24 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $5(K) fine and court cost.s. —Anita S. McElrath, driving 88 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, court costs. —^Tilomas L.MIller,driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, drivingwhilc license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s licensc. sen lcnccd to3()dayssuspended A)r ) year, pay .$50 fine and court costs. _ —Tina M. Miller, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’slicense,$50finc.court costs. —Adrienne M. Mussin, allowing unlicensed person to drive, pay $25 fine and court costs. —David E. Myers, driving while licensc revoked, reduced by DA to no openitor'sllcense..seniencedto30day.s suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs. —VickyS.Nail.DWI,(.09Breatha- lyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $1(Ю fine and court costs, not operate vehicic until licensed, per« fomi24 hours communityservice,com' ply wllh substance abuse assessment. —Douglas R. Perkins, DWI. (Breathalyer refused), driving while license revoked, .sentencedto 181 days. Appealed. —Waltana RInthalukay. driving while liccnse revoked, reduced hy DA lo nooperator's license, sentenced to 6 nmnlhs suspended for 3 years, pay S l(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Douglas K. Shamlin. driving 88 n)pl) in a 65 mpl) zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Billy R. Shores, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Mary A. Smithemmn. assault In flicting scrt'ous injury, reduced hy DA lo simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court cosi.s. make restitution, have no contract with prosecuting witness. ___=rLouise-D^Wagoncr,-Obtaining- propcrty by false pretense, reduccd by DA to obtaining property by means of worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine, court costs. —ChrislopherS.While,possession wilh intent to manufacture, sell or de liver cocaine, reduccd by DA to 2 counts possessionofaScheduIellcon- trolled substance, sentenced to 24 months suspended 3 years, $500 fine, court costs, not possess controlled substances, submit to any testing or searehes,complywilhsubstancc abuse assessment: second degree trespass ing. sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine, court costs. —Derrick L. Wilson, possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; simple possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, $2(Ю fine, court costs, not possess controlled substances, comply with substance abuse assessment. —William Wusterbarth.driving93 mph In a 63 mph zone, reduced hy DA lodri ving 8Ü mph ina65 mph zone, pay $ 75 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Christina E. Billips, driving 78 mph in a65 mph/one, having unsealed ; wine/liquor in passenger area. ------—Randy Ь Church; simple posses^^“ sion marijuana, possession dmg para- ; phemalia. ; —^Jason B. Davidson, failure to wear seat belt, no driver’s license. j ^ a ^ R . Davis, DWi. —Danny L. Davis, DWI, driving I while licensc revoked. —Peny Howard, misdcmeanorpro- ! balion violalion. ! —AliclaC.Hunter,driving79mph ! in a 65 mph zone. —Anthony W, Kinser, possession ‘ drug paraphernalia. —Jeffrey S. Landers, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TimLazcnby,2countsnodriver’s license, fictitious/cancelledregistration documents. pw« S*ll Potttae StampTi I WiGli<llyActtnFoo(l5lMi|)t>W.I.C,Voiidmi | ________ И) ( . I • I 1 t(“I Mocks Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, July 28, ¡994 District Court The rollowing eases were disposed of in Davie Dislricl Court on July 21. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Chris Gen tly, assistant district attorney. —Ray Amol(l Jr., 2 counts driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months;probation violation,probation revoked. Appealed. —Michacl W. Bugh, fishing with out a license, dismissed. —James R. Butler, nochlld restraint system,$10 fine, court cosls; lni|ier- : sonating nn officer, $200 fine, court ; costs. —Joseph S. Campbell, breaking, ; cntcringand larecny, reduccd by DA to ; misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced lo 24 months sus- ; pended for 2 years, $200 fine and court I costs, make resiitution. stay In school ~andcomplctc50 hours communilyscr- I vice; injury to real pnipeny. dismissed. '■ —Jerome L. Carter, driving wliile liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA lo no opcralor’sliccn,sc,$100finc,courtcosts. i —Duncan E. Clement, passc.ssion ' with inient to sell ur deliver a Schedule • n controlled substance, conspiracy, ' waived probable cause and was bound • over fortrial in SuperiorCourt; second ‘ dcgtec trespassing, sentenced lo 30 ; days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine ; and court costs. Sccond degree tres- ■ passing, possession Schedule II eon- ; (rolled substance. dismi.ssed. —Vincent Cockerham, possession • with intent to sell or deliver a Schedule : n controlled substance, 2 counts pos session with intent to sell or deliver ctK’aine. waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court;3 counts possession Schcilule II controlled substance, dismissed. -Jam es M. Doss. DWI. (.08 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. $ I (Ю line, court co.sts. not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 houB community service, comply with substance abuse a.4scssmcnt. -Bryan P. Duncan. DWI. (.()>) Breathaly/er). sentenced lo (iO days suspended for 2 years. $ I (K) fine, court cosLs. nol operatcvehicle until licensed. 24 hours communily service, comply wi(h subs(ance abuse assessment. —Vance Ebright. lecklcss driving, reduced by DA Ki unsafe Itïil lie move ment. pay $25 fine and court costs. —Rachel England, failure to re duce .speed, pniycr for judgment con- -tinued.__________________________ —Timothy B. Evans. DWI. (.00 Brcallialy/er), driving while license revoked, rcduced hy DA tonooperator's liccnsc, sentenced to 12 months sus pended for 3 years. $500 fine and court costs, notopcratevehicleuntillicenscd. ser\'e 7 days in jail, comply with sub stance abuse a.sse.ssmenl. —Shannon M. Funderburk, pos session Schedule II controlled sub stance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Coun. —Gregory S. Gechter, DWI. (.09 Brea(halyyer). scn(cnced (o 121 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed, pcrform48hours communily service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Phillips.GiKKlin.driving8l mph in a 65 /one. rcduccil by DA to im- pnipcrcquipiiieai.$25 line, court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. —Meredith W. Greene, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph /one. rcduced by DA toimpm|Kre(|uipment.paycourt cosls. —Joseph R. Gregor)', driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reiluced by DA loinipropercquipmcnt. pay court cosls. —Joel K. Handy, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; e.xpired ope rator'slicense.expircd registration, no liability insuKincc. dismissed. -Scott M. Heinle. vehicle not reg istered. pay $25 fiae and court costs; fictitious, cancelled regislnition docu ments. dismissed. —Kathleen C. Hctlrick, nn driver's license, dismissed. ___—David L.Holden.drivini! 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper cijuipmcnl, |»y court cosls. ■ —GariandHollcman.injurytoper- sonal property, dismissed. —^Jeffrey S. Liimbcrt, failulre lo wear seat belt, pay $25 line; vehicle inspection violation, no liability insur ance, dismissed. —Damien T. Lewis, possession Schedule II controlled substance, dis missed; .sell or deliver a Schedule 11 eontrollcd substance, possession with intent to sell or deliver a Schedule 11 controlled substance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in SuperiorCourt. —AtchicLipscomb.driving68mph in a45 mph /one, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduccd by DA to noopcrator's license, pay $ 1(X) fine and court cosls. —David A. Macaione. exceeding safe s[iced. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —James E. Marshall, 2 counts simple assault, assault on a govern ment orficial, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay 55(Ю fine and court cosls. —Anita S. McElralh. driving 88 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed. $50 fine, court cosls. —TIionULS L.Miller,driving84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's license, .sen tenced to 30 days suspended for 1 yeiu-, p.'iy $51) fine and court cost.s. —Tina M. Miller, driving while liccnsc revokedrreduced byDA to no- operalor's license, $50 fine, court co.sis. —Adrienne M. Mussin, allowing unlicensed person lo drive, pay $25 fine and court costs. —David E. Myers, driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator'sliccnse.sentcncedto30days suspended for I year. $100 fine and court costs. -ViekyS.Nail.DWI,(.09Breatha- lyzer). sentenced to 60days suspended for 2 years. $ I (X) fine and court cos(s. no( operate vchiclc until licensed, per- fomi24hourscommunilysetvice,com ply wilh substance abuse a.ssessment. —Douglas R. Perkins, DWI. (Brcalhalyer refused), driving while license revoked, senlencedlo 181 days. Appealed. —Waltana Rinlhalukay. driving ■ while license revoked, reduccd by DA tonoo|icrator's license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Douglas K. Shamlin, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Billy R. Shores, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay coun cost,s. —Mary A. Smilhcmian, assault in- fiicting serious injury, reduccd by DA to simple assault,.sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and coun costs, make restitution. h;we no contract with pnuecuting witness, —Louise D. Wagoner, obtaining -property by false pretense, rcduced by_ DA to obtaining property by means of worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine, court cosls. —Christophers. Whitc.possc-ssion wilh intent to manufacture, sell or de liver ciKaine, reduccd by DA lo 2 countspossessionofaSchcdule II con lrolled substance, scnicnced (o 24 momhs suspended 3 years, $500 fine, court cos(s, not possess controlled subslanccs, submit to any testing or scarchcs,coraplywithsubstancc abuse assessment; sccond degree trespass ing, .sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine, court costs. —Dcn^ick L. Wilson, possession Scliedule II controlled substance, pos session wilh intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; simple possession marijuana, possession drag parapher nalia. sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine, court costs, not possess contmllcdsubstancc.s. comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —William Wusterbarth.driving93 rnph in a б.*! mph zone, reduccd by DA lodriving80mphina65 mph zone,pay • $ 75 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Ihcir scheduled court trial. —Christina E. Billips. driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, having un.waled ; wine/liquor in p.гsscngeг area. —RandyUChurch.simpleposses- ' _siQn.marijuana,posscssion_drug_parai^ phemalia. ; —Jison B. Davidson, failurc to wear seat belt, no driver's liccnsc. —Gary R. Davis. DWI. —Danny L. D,ivis, DWI. driving : while license revoked. —Pcny Howard, misdemeanorpro- ! bation violation. —AliciaC.Hunlcr,driving79mph ' in a 65 mph zone. —Anthony W. Kinscr, possession drug paraphernalia. -Jeffrey S. Landers, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TimLa/cnby,2counts nodrivel's license, ficlilious/caneelled rcgislration documents. r w* Seii Portage Stamps. ik'. SllonnilUl (Л'П1(М MiJLksVI I -mMtSouiu Fwo ms OtftRT QUITC REMEKUNG. W \5 UrtE REPRESEWS THE •kVESiGE tW КШК\. BMIHS' O FTOV.. m o ( t « l A i SHO H S^W KR -AiPR SU iitrate AT JVIST OHDER lOXf / Htwstwom sii(-4E№ -ouis уы е POLLS» ON WEIR FMORire BEDTIMES. МШ (M TOE5E SUOSSSNE OVERLMS MC« 400R RMlKS WIOIS MKW E М1Ш E A C rt-m tkT E R '-S E E ^ И и ш е к г , W R E WSHT , tip TO NORMAL! 7 ^ МЧ TIGER, IV SEEMS, IS RONWMS 'RBVJND WOE. m \S FOR СВАТ MUST HA'IE MAOE №M PEKP\RE. IT LIES ON № FLOOR.- SHCWLO 1H\S К CWtSTOlEB .AS A PERMANENT CHUUGE OF АТПвЕ? perhaps he CDKSIPERS irs CBLORS PASSE, OR MASBE IT FIT HIM TOO SNUG ' w a «Е WAKT V BACK? SHODLBI PUT f f AWA4 ? , OR USE \T ШК WERE AS A RUG? Л *./ “'.I «О Й Е tOK'r X 40JHAVE UHDOSnNDM£. \ A CARO? T « a i» * R E A U I£ W ^ .^ I'M A CARO- ,^ '■ * 3 OH ABSOUJltW.i VtON, W WEU.. NOT Y PREIM Ч ^ ^ (Wd 010 ЧМ SEE, \T SA'IS, HAVE A REK14, BUT I SMART. 1 Ш А Л EMBOSS THIS •CAW IU, icERTlFlCATl? NO ONE EVER V r r - y ^ GEHWS. «R O ? W\TH CERT\F\EO CHECKS THOSE - Л * SCREWORWER? G E W U sr У 7 » S > y THING’S. I 1 1 Ч - Л « « - - ' ------V J , , д С JUSTSAMfffe f j i f { ' l l l l l l J H O N »M I SUPP№ED TO m P ^ 'h a U U J le a sh su B stR iIF I ■ ^ - | ^ у П Н * CAHT BISSECT АНАШЦ«? 'O U K H M W M C R A C kS tC UP? t m m m a w e v UHETHEV AU.TMiHIC ТНИ H»!(ETOBbSOME»ltE CNTWEJ SEE, ТНЕЧ NEVER JUST W AIK0RRS№ AIC«.TW E( 35 EMtW WHERE АГ TOP SPEEW >5H\ Т Ж Г З Ш ? INDEPENDENT I N A D A Y A N D A G E W H E N S O M A N Y F U N E R A L H O M E S A R E B E I N G A C Q U I R E D B Y O U T O F S T A T E A N D F O R E I G N C O N G L O M E R A T E S , E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V I C E O F M O C K S V I L L E , R E M A I N S N O R T H C A R O L I N A O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D . A S A N I N D E P E N D E N T , W E A N S W E R O N L Y T O Y O U , T H E F A M I U E S W E S E R V E . EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring Tradition Since ¡951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 PREfiEMTIi W ILD CAT JAM BLUES BAND S A T U R D A Y • J U L Y 3 0 t h SHOW STARTS 8:00PM ATTENTICN I^ACE TANS BIGGEST NASCAR PARTY INTHETRIAD W IT H T W O 1 0 0 » B IG S C R E E N S S 2 P O O L T A B L E S T O W A T C H T H E BBLC .KYA R P 4Q0 S A T U R D A Y F A U G U S T 6 ,1 9 9 4 • 1 2 :0 0 N O O N FREE LUNCH FOR ALL RACE FANS D O O R P R IZ E S S P O N S O R E D B Y ' «ID O N ’T FO RGET V M M E R S K O A L S UOHDAV TUESDAY WEDMSDAY FREE POOL 4;00-tM LADIES SHOOT POOL FBEE tlMHICHELOBLiaHT $1.00SHOOTEfl8 $1.75 com m tlMUCHELOB DRAFT ».KALL-U-CAN BSALLTOURNAMEHT 9-BALL TOURNAHEHT OmKDRAFT _______ WEEKEND a u m i $1tOADDEDDART KARAOKE AMERICA NASCAR RME PARTY TOURNAMENT BE A STAR ON CABLE 4S FREE FOODLUCK-OF-THE-DRAW SIMDRAFT-StMBUSCHLT SSMPITCHERS PLAYPOOLALLQAYFORU.XtmSHOOTERS yfEHAVETWOmiNT.V.$ DOORPROESBtTRACK-SIDE N E A T D R E S S R E Q U IR E D WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2448 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD, CLEMMONS 7 6 6 4 4 8 4 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, July 28, 1994 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermun Advancc Corrcsponilcnt M r. and Mrs. Edward Reichel and children. Sue and Kyle, have relumed from » 14-day trip to Denver, Colo. They drove out to attend the wedding o f M rs. R cichel's daughter, Joni Hutchins, on July 16. Joni married Scot! Morse at St. Michae) and A ll Angels Episcopal Church in Denver. Sue Reichel was a bridesmaid in her sister's wedding. W hile in Denver, the Reichels vis ited Joni’s brother. Michael Hulchins. and his fam ily. Tliey visited friends and did some sight-seeing. On iheir return (rip they (oured Albuquerque, Taos and Santa Fe, N .M . TItey saw points o f iniercKt in Texas and O kla homa and toured Graceland and Opry Land in Tennessee. -------Sue Reichel spent a-weck^jt*4*H- Cam pM itchellinSwansboro.Thislsa marine camp where Sue learned sail ing and enjoyed oceanograpliy and bi ology classes. Sue flew from camp to Denver, Colo, for Joni's wedding. She wenl a week earlier than her parents lo participate in Ihe pre-wedding festivi- lies. She rclumed home w ilh her par ents. ( Mrs. SadleGross o f Pfafflown spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. Recie Sheets and Ray Sheets o f Washington, who is visiting his step-mother, Recie. OnThursday night the A l Russell fam ily treated Mrs. Sheets and Ray lo dinner at Dockside in Clemmons. Sevenil from the Advance commu nily attended a gospel singing at Peace Haven Bapiist Church In Yadkinville Sunday nighl. featuring the I.suac.s. Tliose attending were John and Marie Collins, Edith Zimmerman. Nancy Zimmerman, Bel Bamhardt, Harold ZImmemian and Maureen Jagpalh. --------Sym pathy-is-expressed-to-M rs.- M ildred Rol^nson forthe dealh o f her niece Terri Taylor Caner. Sympathy Is also expressed to her parents and other memlwrs o f Terri’s fam ily. M r. and Mrs. Lewis “Jack" Carter spent last weekend in the mountains al LInville. M r. and Mrs. Albert P(K>le spent a lew days last week in DollywiuKl. Miss Maureen Jagpall) is returning home toTrinidad this week afierspend- ing ihe summer in our comm unity. W c are going to miss her al church and wish her a safe journey. Friends o f Mrs. Clara Baity w ill be happy to know lhat she is im proving Cornatzer News By Doltie Pti№ Comntzcr Correspondent Mrs. Ray (Faye) Polls had surgery in Forsylh Hospilal lust Wednesday afier receiving obrokenhipfrom afall. Aaron Carter had heart surgery last Wednesday at Mission M em orial hos pital in Asheville. M r. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Betty Bailey Sunday aflemoon in Advance. B ill Staley and Oren Thompson o f pounly Briefs Ё 9 1 ! B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t A p p r o v ^ ' ; Ite bottd^ipfoved lU I, 946 budget amendment for Ibe purchase of «|и1|пмп1 to enure the ptofiCT opetalioii oT Ihe E911 sy stem. TWi iiuney wu alnady budgeted lo OCS Technologies, so it is not an h o m e in ftuid> for ihe Е9П project. The items vnll be purchased at slate caMiictpiicM.''. ■ ■ ^ r d o f E d u c a tio n T o H ire T e a c h e r 1'; Dr. BiU Steed. Davie County school supen^lendenl, iequested the board inmfer $30,000 of funds eaimaifced for technology to cunent expense lo efnploy acompiiter ttacher. This teacher will service Nonh and Soulh Davie 'ntUUeichooIs.. - 'Z J' L a w E n fo r c e m e n t C e n te r L a n d B o u g h t V ' The burd voted to purchase two parcels of located alongDepotSlreetfor ^ |90;000 to build the new law enforcement center. The $50,000 was part of .Aindi alnady apixopfialed for constnictioa of Ibe faclUly. M M ^ r u e l f y I n v e stig a to r s A p p o in te d ф . ^ТЪвЬо^арроШ Society noiniiKes Wayne Haidy ЫТегт! iii ‘IteHúmano Soci^ wU| hear all costs forthe project with the exception |oif mdical expene« beyo^ l l ^ the Humane Society can provide for ^MImU icijal ftnn ownek this money should be reiinbúned by the ?»lll|ertowi*r>.: ■■■ ‘ I'th r e e S u M ly ls lp n P la ts A r e A p p r o v e d uie boad a p p r^ thiiM t^vliions, inclidiiig P u d ^ Ridge.ind a l^ dt^^'ihowd that an li^ute i f i i s t S e p t ó n ^ D a t e C h a n g e d r".; Itcaiiellíe in e e ^ schédiMfo S ^ Labor Day, the boitd f v ^ l o c l i i ^ t e i n e ^ i l i W t o S e p « . 6. :0 y 8 o r i A p p o irlted T o In d u stry C o u n c if 0 * ,AnD Dyson wu appointed to serve on the Prívale Industiy Council, [ieptadng Jim McBride who recently lesigned. D AVK С О О Ш PUBUC UBRARY’S forstudtnts in Gradts 7-12 * * 1 а в *м tJ k M t h * Ы м Л » И лт Ш ллЛ ш ш А аа Ь **. iv M f « V M 4 Í i m n w iv f n v w я т я м w v k J o i n o u r S u m m e r R e a d i n g P r o g r a m a n d e a r n a f r e e m o v ie r e n t a l f r o m M o v i e E x p r e s s , I I I 3 Y a d k in v ille R o a d , flllll'g H O W ! Ii Rsgislwin №• IHiniy’s Young AduH OtiMitinml or St №• Inlonntlon DMk. 2. RMd at IMSI4 books (or 1,000 p is n ) ol your chom . Tlwy may bo on Iht school sumnNf raading list BobU UiM w m mado Into movlts «Hit bo on dliplsy In Uw library. ' 9. Fin out ono summor raading ontty lonii lor sach book rw d and in tif It In our sumnwr raading box In №• Young Adult Ospvtmonl by Wadnasdty, August 9. By <Mig this you will also bo tUglblo to win a papirtiack book Irom our wiskly «awing. FIRST WEEK WINNER - RANDY WOODWARD. i ' Rsnt any vMso Irom Hovla Eiprais'. Rsntal ctitnicatm will b* given out by tho AduK Dspaitmmi during SnMmbor. ’ Onr IS, must have mmtxrship ¡tm) on №. Under is, cen use peml's wembeishi). ; BenUI ceniHales camel be used lor renting NEW RELEASES ON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY NIQHTS._____________________________________________________■ ANYODESnONS? on ifee VA DeparMenl at i34-2l23 flAVD CMm POIUC UBHUW • 371 N. NUN • y ' Camfytf Thomas • you/fy ierv/ces Ubrarlan aflerbeinghospitalizedat DavieCounty Hospital for a week due to an accumu lation o f nuid in her lungs. She re lumed to Autumn Care Nursing Home M(mday where slie has been a residem for the past few years. Mrs. Dorothy "D ot" W illiam s o f Lexington was a Saturday ovem ighl guesi ofherslsterMrs.GertrudeCrcws. Dot was among the visitors at Ihe M eth odist Church Sunday. Othervlsitors were Mrs. Lee Bailey, her daughter Cindy Lan/.o and Cindy's daughter, all o f Bemtuda Run. “They who know the most must mourn the ^ deepest o’er the fatal truth that the tree of knowledge is not the tree of life.” C. Buchanan Associates in Christian Counseling Complete counseling and p.Kychological services 1411-B Mlllgate Drive________910-6S9-8227 a Partnership Started For Criminal Justice M Q U E K E F I N I S H I N G SERVING TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING IB YEARS , antique REFINISHING • STRIPPING «REPAIRS' CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUV^RY 6350ACEPH1S DR •CLEMMONS ^ Troy visited Homer Polls last Tuesday. B ill and Homer were friends in Ihe Navy during W orld W ur II and had nol •seen each other since the war ended. Il was a very welcome visit. M r.andMre.MorkSmithandgrand- chitdrenof Wareham, Mass. are spcnd- ingsom etim e w ilh hissister, Margaret Potts and brother Nonnan Smith. Geoffrey Bishop o f Chapel H ill spent last week w ith his grandparents, M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Davie County commissioneni w ill appoint a counly crim inal justice part nership advisory board us part o f an effort by Nonh Carolina 10 keep thejail population down while making a posi tive impact on Ihc problems thal cause crime. The slate is making more lhan $65,(X)0 available to Davie County lo implement programs, such asdnig edu cation. literacy classes, more electronic house anrest and more com m unity ser vice work. The state requires an advisory board be appointed before the funds w ill be granted. This board w ill evaluate the local crim inal justice system, identify problems w ithin Ihe .system and inte grate new programs into the system. It w ill evaluate the impact o f each pro- Communlty College To Offer CPR Class Davidson Com m unily College w ill offer a CPR class in Davie County beginning Aug. 3. CPR is designed lo leach principles o f good canliovascular heallh and prac tical skills to perform cardiopulmo nary resuscitation. The coursc w ill include the basic principles o f "pnidenl heart living," basic cardiovascular anatomy, airway management, fit5laidforchoking,one- and Iwo-person adult, infant and child CPR. Incoming DCCC nursing sludenis are required to complete a 12-hour course. The class w ill meet from 1-4 p.m. for four weeks on Wednesdays at Ihe Davie Campus, U.S. 601 across from Davie High School. A $35 registration fee w ill be collected ut the firsl class meeling. You must be 16. Students age 16-18 m ust have w ritte n superintendent's pennission. To pre-register or obtain more in fom iation, call the Davie Campus at 704-634-2885. gram and altcm pnirim prove coordt-— nation between Ihe .slate and counly. CommissionerCarl Boonexpre.s.scd concern lhat funding from the stale for Ihe programs may be cut in Ihc future. The board could then agree to dis band or continue the program, said county manager Ken W indley. An additional $4,000grant has been offered by the N.C. Department o f Conx'clions to hire someone to work w ilhihe crim inaljuslice advisory hoard as group facilitator, to prepare aconcc- lions plan and write Ihc application needed for the county to receive Ihe $65,000 gram. Several area residents have ex pressed their willingne.ss lo serve on the board, representing a number o f required positions, such as a county commissioner, a probation offlcer and ajudge. Among those cili/cns mentioned at Ihejuly ISboard meeting were Mocks villc policc chief,RichardSink;counly manager, Ken W indley; Sheriff B ill W oolen: District Alloraey Butch Zim - mcnnan or an authorized representa tive from his office; a member o f Ihe business com m unily, Henry Howell. A probation ofllcer, John Bivens; a crim inal defenseallomey,Sally Smilh; com m unily service coordinator, Patty Kesllcr, mental health represenlative, RonGardencr;communitycollegerep- resenlalive, Lany Kcpley; heallh di rector, Dennis Harrington; and at large member, Clyde Sludevant Jr. Leonard Rnlty 34 Town Square 704k634k3875m ^ ^ W k N D W U N G L A N ^ iS 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath brick home, great neighborhood, wooded lot. Super Buy-199,000uindaLMnard 70*«34-3680 Watt Street Cooleemee Charming «tartar or retirement home anxiously awaits new owner. Loatis ol potential In this quaint cottage. Priced for tha first-tlme buyer’s budget at $29,500. Swicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. 300 S, Main SIreel • Grubb Pivfessionai Bldg. Mocl(sville,NC 634-2222 ОгамНш Sunday M y 31,1994 2-4 РЖ JERICHO CHURCH ROAD ■ S124.900 Lovely homa on 2.47 acres, 3 or 4 Bedroom, 2'A bath, llreplacs In living room A partially flnishad basement. 2 car garage A 1 car in basomant. /-40 lo toi S., righl on SalUbuiy SI., go slmlghl to houit on right. с о и т и ш т LAM№Y0UN6,RIALTORS* Wanda Lyons 910-717-1083 OnlUI)^ Lifestyle Realty B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C a n t a r , N C •40-2100 700-2102 DAVIE COUNTY - 1048 BEN ANDERSON RD. - Horsa lover's draarall Complolaly fancad w/Slock pond. 374- acres ol prim* Isnd has 2 bdmi brick homa a oul bidgs. This could ba what you've been looklng tori Call Today! Oava Ward gSM2S0 or La* Reynolds 766-5541 M O C K S V ILLE ■ R A N D O M DRIVE • Lovely 5 Bedroom, 3.5 B a th s In ve ry d e s ira b le n e ig h b o rh o o d . S u n ro o m overlooks Inground pool. A m ust to see. Lea Reynolds 940-2100 or 766-5541 340 GINNV LANE - Locationll Locatlonll This 4BW 3BA home Is located In quiet neighborhood. Excellent schools: open and aliy floor plan. 2 car garage. Large lot on dead end street. LaI}onna Potts 998-2310. JERICHO ROAD • 3BRfflBA brick ranch Is maintenance free and located In quiet community convenient and walling lor you. Hardwood floor; central air; new roof; lots of space for the money. U D onna Polls 998-2310. 0 Ш С Н А Н Ш ROAD - 4S-acras Mioded w ill slisam, elsa has 83 model miblle home and storage bulUing. This pdrna land has wondsiful prospects and opportunity. Lea Reynolds or Dave Ward S9»42M/766-5S41. M N ANDERSON ROAD - Wonderful 13t acre with serene pond ■ Call today. BALTMORE HEIGHTS • UrKlei Conslmctkm - This exciling new devekipmenl Is beginning lo coma alive. Qel In now lo help choose your colois and make this Ihe home of your dreams. Thrga homes currenlly under construclkin. Hunyll Lots available - Interest in this community is opening up • Don’t be lelt out of this fantastic oppoitunftylfll CORNATKR ROAD ^ Great home situated on wooded 1.5 acres. 3BR/IBA, 1100 sq. ft, piivate wUh large woikshop, newly painted. Call Vicki Bullard 998-2170 RICKY R. BAILEY... ANN ANDERSON..... ................634-4420 ................768-4457 CARMA DAWSON................. BOB THORTON....................... ..940-2725 ..768-2348 LADONNA POTTS...................998-2310 .CHUCK DAWSON.....................940-2725 LEE REYNOLDS......766-5S4I BRUCE MORASCO..................998-8743EVELYN HAYNES ................998-0878 GARRY POTTS..........................998-2310 KENNETT SMITH....788-7Ш8 CHERVLFINK...........................766-8320 SCOTTANGELL 634-3739 RON ANGUS ................634-3244 THI HAYES.................................998-3911DONNIE PRICE 766-S688 DAVID WARD m4290 P U B LIC N O TIC E S ~PAVIE C0ÜNTŸ'ENTERPR1SE RECORD, Thursday, July 28, 1994 ■ B9 @ Ш Ш Р 1 Е 1 > 8 NORTH CAROIINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Peggy Gough Jones, deceased, Iateof Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is l6 notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to ihe under* signed on or before the 26(h day of Octo* ber. 1994, being three months Irom Ihe flrsl day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in baf of their recovery. Alt per sons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 28lh day of July. 1994. Christie J. Lipscomb, Rt. 6. Box 289, Mocksvilie, NC 2702B, Executrix of the Estate of Peggy Gough Jones. 7-28-4ln NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Adelia Hutchins Bailey a/k/a/ Eliza Artelia Bailey, deceased, iateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against said Estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ollle Pearl Brannon Holleman, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or belore the 26lh day of October, 1994, being three monlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28lh dayof July, 1994. Vemon C. Holleman, 113 Sedaila Road, Qibsonville, NC 27249, Executor of the Estate of Ollie Pearl Brannon Holleman, 7-28-4ln NO RTHCAROIINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Adm inlslratorof the Estate of Catherine Glasscock Baker, de* ceased, late ot Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having tó ^ e lir th e r n to IheTinderstgned on o r— claims aganst said Estate toprosent thorn— . before the 28th day of October. 1994, be ing three months from the first day ot pub lication. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 1994. R obert M onroe B ailey, 721 Lewisville'Clemmons Road, Lewisville, NC 27023, Executor of the Estate of Artelia Hutchins Bailey. 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Mary Katherine Jones Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day ol October, 1994, being three mionths from the flrst day of publication, or this notice w»l be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons lr>debted to sakl Es* täte wUI please make immediate payn>ent 'tothe undersigned. : This the 7th day of July, 1994. - William M. Flynn, Route 15, Box 3317, Lexington. NC 27292 and Luther M. Flynn Jr.. 314 Mendota Ave., Lexington, NC 27292, Co-Administrators o fthe Estate of Mary Katherine Jones Smith, deceased. 7*7*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator СТА o l th e E sta te o t R oger Martin McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2 в т day of October. 1994, be ing three monlhs from the first day o l pub lication. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebled to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July. 1994. Everett Gray McClamrock Jr., 241 Whitaker Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028, Administrator СТА o l the Estate of Roger Martin McClamrock, deceased. 7*28-4tn to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol October, 1994, being three monlhs from the flrst day ol pubiicallon, or this notk» will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day of July. 1994. Raleigh A. Glasscock, 910 Ijames Church Road. Mocksviile, NC 27028, Ad ministrator ot the Estate of Catherine Glasscock Baker, deceased. 7*14-4tnp NORTH CAROLiNA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol W allace Dean Minor, deceased, late of Davie County North Caroiina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* signed on or belore the 14th day of Octo ber. 1994, being three months from the flrst day of publk^atton, or this notk^e will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per* sons indebted to sakJ Estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of July. 1994. G regoiyK M inor,93 Brktlewood Place, Concord. N 0 28025. Executor of the Es* (ate of W allace Dean Minor, deceased 7-14*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth ArthurHowell.deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to'presenl them to the under* signed on or before the 28lh day of Octo ber, 1994, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ Estate will please m ^ e immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 1994. Dorolhy T. Howell, Executrix ot the Estate of Kenneth Arthur-Howell, de ceased. Hall. Vogler & Fleming P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile, N 027028 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 84-J-76 IN RE: Michael Christopher Doby, DOB; 3/6/81 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Rhonda Lynn Oliver TAKE NOTICE that a verified Petition tiled by the Rowan County Department of Social Services seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: The termination of your parental rights lo Mk:hael Christopher Doby, bom on or about the Glhday of March, 1981, in Rowan County, North Caroiina, on the grounds that: (a) respondent has willfully left the child in foster care for more than 12 months without showing to the satisfaction ot the court that reasonable progress under the circumstances has been nude within 12 months in correcting those condithxis which led to the removal of Ihe child or without showing positive response wl№in 12 months to the diligent efforts of a County Depart* -rne nfo f Social Services to encourage the' parent lo strengthen the parental relation ship or to make and foihsw through with constructive planning for the future of the child; or(b) the chlM has been placed inthe custody of a county Departmenl ot Social Services, and the respondent, for a con* tinuous period of six months next preced ing the filing of this petitton, has willfully failed to pay a reasonable portion of Ihe costs of care for the child although physi cally and financially able to do so; or (c) the respondent has willfully abandoned the chlkl for at least sbc consecutive months immediately preceding the filing ol the pe tition. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of August, 1994, said date being forty (40) days from the first publicatk^n of Ihis notice, and upon your failure to do so, your paren* talrightstothe sakl chlkl wiil be terminated. This the Sth dayof July, 1994. Lucretia Trent Attomey for PeUtkmer Rowan County Department ofS odalS ervtees 1236 W est Innes Street Salisbury. N 028144 (704)633*4921 7-14-3tnp NO RTHC AR O IINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Qariand Luther Bowens, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* lina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before №e f4th - day of October, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recov* ery. All persons Indebted to sakl Estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of July, 1994. Betty S. Bowens, 2478 Milling Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Garland Luther Bowens, de ceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 7-14-4tnp Ifs a fast-paced, fast-track, fast-lane kind of worid out there. Which is why everyone should buckle their safety belts and buckle them firmly. Because you never know when you might need a little extra security. PUBUC NOTICE There will ba a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Tuesday, August 2,1994, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. The public Is invited to attend. Business is scheduled to be con ducted as follows: A) Call to Order. B) Review of Minutes. C) David and Rosemary Cozart have submitted a request for a Special Use perniit to operate a commercial boarding kennel. Their property lies on the east side of the Farmington Road (S.R. 1410) just south of Pudding Ridge Road inlerseclion and is shown as a 15 acre portion of parcel 28 of Davie County Tax Map E-5. D) New or O ld Business. E) AdjoummenL All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favorof o r fn opposition (o the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor- matton on this proposal or ask any ques tions they may have by dropping by Ihe Planning andZoningDepartmenton week* “ day8betw een'8:30X rtrtrritf'5:00‘p :m T ö r by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 7-2t-2tnp NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ofUoydArthurJohnson(a/k/a Lloyd A. Johnson), deceased, of Advance, Davie County North Caroiina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undereigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, W inston-Salem, North Caroiina 27114- 5008, on or before the 28 day ot October, 1994, orthis notice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day o f July, 1994. Florence D. Johnson, Executrix c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 7-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Dorothy OrrellChaplin,deceased, late of Davie County, NorthCaroiina, this is to notlty all persons having daim s against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of Octo ber, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleased in barof theirrecovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2dth day of July, 1994. Elizabeth Jane C. Holder. 449 Hilk:rest Drive. Advance, N.C. 27006, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Dorothy O rrdI Chaplin, deceased. Martin Van Hoy & Smith P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 7-28-4tn Y ard S a le s 2 FAM ILIES: Salurday, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 601 North, 3 miles past 1-40 next to Boles Grocery. Furniture, Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksviile 634-2141 clothes, bikes, lots ol odds-n-ends. Rain cancels.______________________ BASEMENT SALE: July 30th. Bear Greek Church Road, 8 til 2. No early comers. Free collee cake & cooKles 8 tl! 9. Everything Irom A to Z. Cancel II raining.________________ BIQ YARD SALE July 29 & 30, 8;30-3;00, 801, Pino Road, 8 miles north ol 1-40. Lots ol children & adult clothing (all sizes), kitchen table with 4 chairs, lots ol odds-n- ends, large rabbit cage, 1959 Chevy truck - runs. 1979 Trans Am ■ needs engine. Everything lo go c h e a p .________________________ CLEMMON FLEA MARKET ISCLO SINO I 2 W eeks To Vacate Building. Overstocked moving sale. Avon & Rawleigh Products. Sat. & Sun. -8am i5pm rS eo-M yrtle'H ead-or-call- 910-765-1198 or 910-766-3099. FRIDAV a SATURDAY, 8 a.m. until. 601 North. Lewis Jones residence._________________________ FRIDAY a SATURDAY: 8 a.m. until. 820 W ilkesboro Slreel. FRIDAY » SATURDAY: Sola bed, dishes, changing table, toys, bird cage, books, clothes, coats, much more. 43 Main Street, Cooleemee. FRIDAY, JLY 29. Girl's clothes 2-4, toys, wom en's clothes, lots of household Items. Gladstone Road to Glenview Lane, 8-4._____________ GARDEN VALLEY: 225 Holly Lane, Sal., 30lh, 8am-2pm. Couch, sola bed, area mg, hoi water tank, bedspreads king & dbl. Curtains, sheers, drapes. Lois ol very nice ladies clolhes size 7-16, shoes 7.5- 8.5, some men's clolhes. QIQANTIC FIRST TIM EI Sal., 8-6- 94, 7am-2pm weather pernitllng. Items include; Jacuzzi, stoves, slereo equlpmeni, household ilems, clolhes, and much, much more. 467 Buck Sealord Road.___________ MULTI-FAMILY, SAT., July 30 al Center Church Sheller. 8am-2pm. ChikJs bike, Tuppenvare, chiklren's clolhes, olher ilem s loo numerous lo mention. No eariy birds please. R E B U IL T -R E C O N D in O N e D washers/dryer sets $199 up. Free delivery. Up lo 1 year warranty. New - Used parts. APPLIANCE WORLD, Lexinglon. 704-249-8421. Y a rd S a le s SATURDAY, 8am-2pm, Fork Community, Cedar Grove Church Road.______________________________ SATURDAY, JULY 30, 8 until. Brady Barney's, Comztzer Road, 2 miles Irom Hwy. 64 East. Baby', clothes, baby swing, miscellaneous Items.______________________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS W ashers ‘ Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road .5 mile 601 North, Mocksviile 492-2201 AKC BOXER PUPS, beautilul markings, while, brindls and fawn. $250 each. 910-998-3164. AKC COCKER SPANIEL: 11 months, black, spayed female. House broken. Responsible owner only. $200 cash. Call Rhonda. 940- ~ S 1 7 3 ^ — T O OT TICK PROBLEMS? Kai Jack Enduracide is the solutl. .. Kills licks & lleas genetically Immune to older fom iulas." Biodegradeable. Available OTC , Davie Farm Service. 634-5021, ' ' HUMANE SOCIETY: Cats & kittens available for adoption. Fee $30 Includes spade, neutered, first shots and transportation lo vet. Call 634-9740, leave message. . , HUMANE SOCIETY: Female English Setter, approximately B months old. Adoption lee $40 Includes vel visit, spaying and flrsl shots. 998-6321. A p a rtm e n ts F o r R en t IN SERENELY QUIET wooded area, elegant 1-BR apartments wiih sliding ^a ss doors leading Irom bedroom lo balcony or patio. W e pay most of Ihe utilities. W e also nave excellent 2 bedroom apartmenls or fully furnished studk)s. Pool, basketball court children's play area. Northwood Apartmenls. 634-4141. M OCK PLACE: SENK>R CITZENS altentloni Now laking applk»tk)ri lor 1 bedroom units 1n Mocksviile Senior Citizen complex next Davie County Public Library. Ren based on Income. For inlorm atkvi call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place P.O. Box 690, Mocksviile, NC 27028. EQual Housina Opportunity SIROOD’S ^ Aumsmam S a v K E S Letters, flyers, brochures, resumes, bulk copying. Laser Jet priming. a iF iir E a im m - N m fh M c • 34-183« Memoiy loM, poor concentraUon or conAuloa? Ton тлу be oae of 4-mUlloii Americana with Alibelmer'a dlaeaae. ALZHEIMER’S I f y o u h a v e A lz h e im e r 's y o u m a y q u a lif y f o r a r e s e a r c h s t u d y , e v a lu a tin g a n e w m e d ic a t io n f o r I t s t r e a t m e n t, t h is fr e e o u t p a t ie n t s t u d y is b e in g c o n d u c te d a t P ie d m o n t R e s e a r c h A s s o c ia te s . P i^ 7 6 S - S 0 6 2 лиспом SALE Saturday, JULY 30,1994 ■ lOrOOam RAIN OK SHINE FARMHOUSE, BARNS & Buildings, with 13 ACRES ......SMbdlvktoclin'nracto HOMESOES, FARMSTEAD ft PASTURE UN D EASTERN YADKIN COUNTY.....SHACK TOWN RD. • YADKINVILLE, NC ELECTRA STEELMAN LAND ft PERSONAL PROPERTY LOCATION: 1 m ilev№ M olN ew 421-S hacklow nE xilonS outhskloolS hacktow nR d....Localedapprox.4 miles east of Yadklnvlll« In one ol Yadkin Counlies Most Desired Areas. DIREGTK)N8: From Yadkinville - G o New Hwy. 421 East Toward Winslon-Salem. Get OFF Shacklown ExN, Turn Lelt & Qo To Stop Sign - Turn Lelt On Shacklown Rd. Sub. 1/2 Mile On Left. TERM S: 10% Down Sale Day - Balance Due W iihin 30 Days At Closing, Upon Confirmation.... C unw it Survey Availabla... Cteoce Agoaclw. Inc. a io e e A n e tio n a n d i U a l t j . Chtl» Omcc. Prcrtlcnt « Rc«. В19-468'4в4| • NCAI. Ш 0 • NCRl. SSKie r. a k l U • IM & JkIum Slm< • VMUnia., NMtll CnliM • («»MIMilT АнеЙот; laid S tu u aBiakmFamt K ta lS tla U U q m M m ■, BW - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday; Л Ы Щ 1994 e i A S S I F l B D S ШЕХЕЕМВГОЕ И ЦШ ТЙВЬВ A p a rtm e n ts C a rd O f T h a n k s Ш H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s Ш M o b ile H o m c s/S « ile Ш M o b ile H o m e s /S n le Our M OCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. : Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/Breer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cenlral heat and air. Prewired for -cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No was kltchenVbath floors. Located In Mocksvlllo behind Hendricks -Fum iture on Sunset D rroff ol Hwy;— C H ILD -C AR E A V A ILA B LE rm ote- 158. Office hours 1-8 M-F & Sal. Infom iallon 634-6150. NEAL sincere lhanks and _ Jatlon lo the staff at Oak laven Rest Home, and family and friends who shared during Ihe Illness and loss of Aunt Carrie Neal.Lucille names C h ild C a re 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. READY TO MOVE INI 2-BR apartm ent upstairs. $450 monthly. Lights, water, heat furnished. 634- 1218.______________________________ S M ALL 1-BR Apt. wilh appliances _land_utllltles luml8hed,_Sultab!e^for_ on or couple. Call 998- _________r 5 p.m.___________________ W ) ^ D t RESPONSIBLE APARTM ENT residents who will ' take pride in Ihelr home, pay rent . on time, and who are drug freel II . you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. O ur apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, with frost-free Irlgerators, range, and outside storage areas. W e also offer -laundry facilities and a playground. Located In Mocksville. For more infom iatlon, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible.______________ W ANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTM ENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on. lim e, and who are dnjg freel Rents start at $228 lor a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. O ur apartments are W ficieni, carpeted, . „ frost free relrigerators, range, washer-dryer connectkms, and prhrate outside storage areas. W e also offer laundry fadW es and a playground. For more inlomnatkm, call 704-834-2070. Equal opportunity. Handicap W ANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTM ENT Residents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on tim a, and who are dm g freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR. $272 lor a 2-BR. O ur apartments are energy eftk:lent, carpeted, •quipped wUh frost-free relrigerators, range, washer, dryer connectkMis, private outside . Uoraga areas, and playground. For more Infom atton, please call 704- 834-0228. Equal housing oiiportunlty. H a n d k w accessible. AUCTION . Every Tuesday, Friday & Saturday, r 7:30 a m ., » Il's Auctkm House, :■ W yo & Dancehall Road. Come by ' to'buy & sell. Dealers welcome. E • S tills -N C A L 530.998-3311. H t M c h P i ( ) (m m ly CAH O U N A O c ttn BEACH1.5-BA, C tb it, p h n t W /D a pod. 810-781-5788, W W A N O U N O O F F K I P U M I I T U I I I * Satti ★ FUC9 * Fire Proof Files ^ IC v W M I V lfW V r M M U N V ' 11S N .IM n8lrM l,8«libU iy.N CPhoftK m IM ton TRMTOR SALES ft SBMICE Pw nA vaitebitM ottiM cM S IN K O M ttW .k N M ie e lM . LiiilngM n,NC 1-M 0-2S M 113 R t.4,B ok418« M cokavlllt 7 ^ 2 8 4 - 2 « » HAVE 2 OPENINGS In my home. Also will keep morning and afternoon school children. 492- 5427.901 -6 4 W est._______________ KALEE A FRIENDS DAYCARE has openings for all ages. CPR & First Aide Certilled. Inlo. 492-2916. KOUNTRV KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings lor ages 6 wks. to 5 yrs. Call 998-2220 between 12:30-3.00._______________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings on 1st shift. 2-4 yrs. old. Call 284- 8249.______________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch children full or part-time & on weekends. Mocksville School district. 1st & 2nd shifts. 998-5257._______________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HAS openings on all three shifts, No weekends. Call for more Infom iallon. 998-9537. F a rm M a c h in e ry FOR SALE: NEW 12-Inch single flat bottom plow; also, 16 It. lowboy Irailer. 704-492-7601. F u rn itu re CONDO: • I t m 4, i r w s p t r leave : NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: For i- R ttn, 2-BR, 2-BA, pod. 834-5072 : or 834-1445. Пск YlMir Own HMKHHH PMl«ra Cratk Farm 9M-5842 Open Tues., Ttiurs. & Sat. 7:30 lo 12:30 3 miles N. of Junction SOI aiaeoi (Oreasy Comer) P a in tin g & W allpapering R tp ^ rW o K • O äm iüed W allt A Ceilings • ReptaK* B rokw i W indowstn$triorSext»fk)r iшт-------^ - - - «- * IМ&ШЮтнШг, ^OfTWTWtCHMF R E E E S TIM A TE S C im io iB lM Ilf (ГО4)214Ш11 W ANDERING LANE: 3-BH, 2-BA brick home in excellent condllion. 1624 sq. (I., wooded lot, $99,000. Leonard Really, 634-3650 or 634- 3875.______________________________ YADKIN COUNTY (COURTNEY) By Owner: 3,100 sq. II. home wllh 3 car garage & basemeni on 5.5 acres. 3 acres fescue. Bold pure stream on properly. 5-BR, 3.5-BA, formal DR & LR, now kllchen, ceram ic tile balhs. laundry room, Ig. -sunroom .___retlnlshed___hardwoods floors & redecorated Ihroughoul. ConvenlenI lo shopping & schools. $255,000 through July only. 910- 463-4199. L a n d F o r S a le G RAVELY LAW N MOW ER lor sale; 18-hp. 50-Inch cut. All hydraulic. - $2500. Excellent condllion. 634-3935.________________ HAPPY JA C K FLEABEACON: Electronic device controls fleas In the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light lleas can'l resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 634-5021.__________________________ ^ K »_G _SALVAG E: 50 lb. bags sand; $1.69 ea.; 60 lb. bags concrete mix. $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs. 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4'ii8'x7/16'' wafer board, № .95 ea.; 12'x6' lap siding. $4.95 ea.: Special on light llxlures. $9,95 ea.; solid brick pavers. $39 per hundred, concrete AUG U ST SPECIAL! W hiripool or Kenm ore dryers Irom $691 Up to 1 year warranty. APPLIANCE W ORLD. 704-249-8421. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 BEDROOM BRICK house furnished. $400 monthly. W ater furnished. 834-1218._______________ EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM house for $400 per month In good nelghborttood. Available alter September 1st lo mature non- sm okliM tenant with no children or IS. Cfall 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. th ro u g h Friday. 492-5198. NICE 2 BEDROOM near Lee Jeans Plant - country setting - available Aug. 1. Leave name and number. 1-704-284-4712. H o m e s F o r S a le LOW TO ZERO down. 3-BR home in Cooleemee. Qood credit to ; ,1 20's. 1-800-377-7584. I & Associates. ACREAGE FOR SALE; ■ 10 secluded mostly wooded acres' near Mocksville. Large garden spot with fruit. Includes 2 bedroom one and one half bath older mobile home. Roscoe Martin 996-1184. Hubbard Really.____________________ BY OW NER: 7 Acre wooded tract on 92 acre lake with 635 feet ol beautiful lake frontage. No Creek Road. Must see lo appreciate. $60.000. Call for details 634-4966 after 6 p.m.________________________ LARG E A SM ALL ACREAGE TRACTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty. 704-634-0757._____________ M OBILE HOME W /10.5 ACRES For sale oil Ridge Road. Howard Realty 634-3538 or M.J. Randall. 634-5629. L aw n C a re AFFO RDABLE LAW N CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Eslimales Johnny W yatt - 998-4732 C A M SERVICES: W e provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.______________________ DEPENDABLE SERVICE Reasonable Rales Free Estimates 492-2884 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: CHESTNUT BROWN DA8CHUND in vicinity of Farmland Road Sunday night. Rewardf 704- 770-1006 days. M is c e lla n e o u s EXERCISE BIKE for sale: Qood condition. $50.634-5640.__________ FIREW OOD FOR SALE W ill Deliver _____________998-6000_____________ FOR SALE: Blue Berries. Black Berries. & Grapes. Yadkin Berry Patch, old 421, 5 miles east of Yadkinville. Call 910-981-6607 for crop report and operating hours. J— metal-bldg.-lbeams. Steel bar jolsl 25', 35' i 40'. Bulfalo Iron Wori<er. $2.000. 8 ft. tall m elal shelving $25/sec.K A O S A L V A G E Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.). 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers for pels, home » ' GUARANTEED effectlvel Aval at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2 BEDROOMS On private lol. Nice. 998-7177.__________________________ W HY PAY RENT? Let m e how you how lo own your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed and small lee are all you needI Call Leigh. 1-800-243-2172. Southern Livina. Saisibury. M o b ile H o m e s / S .ile HOMES ABANDONED • By Owner Set up. ready lo move In. 2 S 3 bedrooms available. OAKW OOD OF LEXINGTON ___________704-249-7042___________ 1 ONLYI NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide reduced $6,000 for quick sale. $0$ lo quaillied buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 12X55, 2-BR, good condition. $3,000. 284-2226.__________________ 2 OR 3 BEDROOM REPO'S E -ZTenns& Q ualllylna Payments Under $200 Available 704-249-7028 W ETAKETR AD ESI C A LL CARRO LL: Loan Arranger. Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have land available. Southem Living Homes, Salisbury, NC 1-800-24^ 2172._______________________________ CHEAPER THAN RENT. 3-BR, 1.5 BA. $5,900 total price. $183.30 mIy. Anthony. 704-873-2547. ANNUAL DOUBLEW IDE DEMO SALE, your opportunity to save thousands. Call 704-528-9449. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom built mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe appliances and many olher extras. Take over paym enis ol $245.66 wllh $1.320 down. Call 704-633-1722._____________________ LEE'S M O BILE HOMES: Bargain volum e Clayton & Fleetwood dealer — for 17 years. 28x52. 25,999; 24x52, 22.999 Inci. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices before buying. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC. 704-474-3191: 800- 777-8652.__________________________ MOVE IN FOR less than $1,000. Very nice 2 bedroom 2 bath Oakwood. Ph. 704-528-9449. -M O V IN Q O V E R S E A S rM U S T -sell- qutekl Custom built 14x80, loaded, hot tub. deluxe appliances, etc. Take over paym ents ol $238.05 with $1175 down. Easy financing. Call 704-573-2878. RONNIE J o n e s PLUMBING N e w H o u s e s , ^ 9 B a th S K I tià e n B e m o d e lIn g N .e .U M n M ll7 7 i (910)998-7206 D onnie W UIer C ^ S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $95ЛДоп. ' •$25,000 for $239/Mon. I •$40,000 (or $382Mon. Fixed RltM8004eM957 LAfíRYS OOP FLOORSEmacs U y ln g • S ending • FIn lthIn g F R E E E STIM ATE S O w n tr: L tn y M eC ltiM ity 1 2 9 L a k m ra o d D riv t 704-634-1721 JIM K O INC 704-492-2403 MACHINE SHOP • т щ Л T n c k U ia ilM )N o ik ||.'dabSñ JimetTutiaraw . I Routt1,Box400>Moclmlllt,NC CciwciewnNMCouilyHoiwRiiiil Professional Services Professional Installation Excellent Q u a lity Products IA • QMUTI WiMDOWS &Viim8iDiiv«€o. Very Competitive Rates to Better Serve Our Customers F in a n ckI A ssista n c e In fo rm a tio n A vailable LocaBy Owned &Opcrdlc(J By: loseph&TouloupElchbon (704)634-1762 I SenfavUtizemDitcounl '88 CHARLESTON OAKW OOD, 2- BR, 2-BA. Contact Jell Stanley, 998-9678, $13,000.________________ '94 14X70 OAKW OOD custom built homel Low down payment. Paid lor In four years. 704-633- 1773. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted, responsible party lo make low monthly paym enis on piano. See locally. Call: 1-800-327- 3345.______________________________ PIANO FOR SALE NO MONEY DOW NI Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly paym eni on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. --------PIANO TUNINO ------------^ Repairing & Rebuilding Sell-players, Sales & Sen/ice W allace Barford 998-2789 $11.995. Ph. 704 ), factory I-528-944&. OAKW OOD O F LEXINGTON Used Homes starting в $2000 Repo's starting в $7000 New Homes starting О $12.000 5% DOW N AVAILABLE Call 704-249-7041 good use< Anthony. ' OW NER FINANCE. I have several I used mobile homes. Ask (or y. 704-873-2547.____________ PLEASE HELP SAVE m y credili I need someone to take over my mobilB home loan. Call 704-839- 1808 ask forClndy.________________ SHOW M ODEL HOMEI 14x80 custom built Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, sliding door. M any extras. Assume loan. 704- 833-1107.__________________________ THIS W EEKS SPEC IALI This one onlyl New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranw, Iree delivery and set-up. $148.91 mo. Call Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Southern Uvlng. Salisbury.__________________________ USED M O BILE HOME, 1976 model. Ideal storage or llx up to rent. $1995 cash. Ph. 704-528- 9449._______________________________ 'M SKYLINE 14X60 mobile home, like new. 2-BR. 1-BA. Iront porch, back deck, awnings, a/c. garden tub. Irost free refrigerator and . lum lshed. » ,5 0 0 . 940- ‘S5 14X6S 2-BR, 1-BA. lum lshed. Woodstove. porch. 7388._______________________________ '86 SCOTT M O aiLE HOME. 14x56 furnished. Anyone J call 492-5482.___________ '•7 UP-GRADE O AKW OOD: 2-BR. 2-BA, $11,900, $600 down. $193.86 mit. Electrical hook-up. 5 yrs. Insurance, credit lile, underpinning, set-up a delivety ail included In price. APR 13.99%, terni 120. Call Anthony, 704-873- 2547. New a 0 И Roofs 2 4 Y ttn E x p tritn c t F r tt E sU m tM SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning a Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBL№ SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage to sell contents ol spaces * 84 № lh o n y Tilley). »99 (Joe W est), «128 (Bernard Smoot), «148 Terrance Johnson), and »182 Robin Bailey) lor unpaid rent and expenses. Sale August 5,1994 at 2 p.m. P e r s o n a ls SW M, » , 5 '9 ^ 150 lbs. seeks SWF, sm all to medium bulkl for relatk>nshlp. 704-857-7031. D A V K ELECTRONICS ^ Senrksing car stereos, home stereos. V C R 't CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 18 ye^rs - experience. 919-998-6179. / DENO 'S CATERINO SERVICE Parties - Pkxik» - Banquets Bar-B-Que - Chksken - Ribs - Et 704-634-3187 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales - Senrice - Supplies 704-284-2577 й щ /Ш в Я е п р Ш O o ld a S ilv trC c in t R o ltx W tlc h tt P ty ta a C tth • R tm om * FiM ЕШММ * stm ifaints ianèt С 1 М П 1 П 9 * C wpeiaUplKM wy CiMning* HomM,Buaineties AChuchM * W M rO tm « * I ixtnctlonSeivk» * Over IS Ytars Experience * EBEEEMIflHMs NC 366 Oavie Academy Rd.« Mod«vilto,NC 27028 (704)492-2707 HOURS: MorvFriS:aO-»:aOpm*8MO:0Om-&00 HAVE YOU EVER ТЖ ABQUT-SELUNfiTBE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERTTIMBERLANP. • CALL: 704478-9784 ^ S OR MORE ACRES f i Awtin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt3,Box92 Statesville, NC 28677 ■ BIO-РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^Thuniday, ЛиГуЖ 1994 mKXEBNSBüB РВОКГШШ A p n rtm e n ts MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE! All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. : Kllctten appliances fumlstted Including dlstiwaslier. 1.5 balhs, ; wastier/dryer connections. High energy elflclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for ■cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No was kltchen?bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. READY TO MOVE INI 2-BR irtment upstairs. S450 monthly. ' water, heat lumlshed. 634- C a rd O f T h a n k s ■ H o m e s F o r S a le M is c e lla n e o u s Ш M o b ile H o m e s /S a le | M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 1 Z Í8 . SM ALL 1-BR Apt. with appliances l-utilities-lum lshed.-Suitable-for- stoi — a n d -,_____________ _ Mnble person or couple. Call 998- 3429 aher5p .m .___________________ W ANTED! RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT resklents who will ' take pride In their home, pay rent . on time, and who ars dnig (reel II ■ you qualify, your rent will be based on your Income. Our apartments are energy effhilent, carpeted, equipped with frost-free ifrigerators, range, and outskle 9 areas. W e also offer 'lau ndry lacililies and a playground. Located in Mocksville. For more Information, please call 704-634- 2070. Equal housing opportunity. Handtoap accessible.______________ W ANTEDI RESPONSIBLE APARTM ENT ReskJents who will take pride In their home, pay rent on. time, and who are dnig Ireel Rents start al $226 for a one- bedroom, $244 for a two-bedroom. O ur apartments are energy effkHent, carpeted, equipped wRh frost Iree refrigerators, range, washer-dryer connections, and private outside storage areas. W e also offer laundry facilities and a playground. For more Infonnaiion, lease call 704-634-2070. Equal ' Handfcap NEAL Our sincere thanks and appreciation to the staff at Oak Haven Rest Home, and lam lly and friends who shared during Ihe Illness and loss of Aunt Carrie Neal. Lucille names C h ild C a re CHILD CARE AVAILABLE, more Information 634-6150.______________ .H AVE 2 OPENINGS In my home. Also will keep morning and aftem oon school children. 492- 5427.901 -6 4 West._______________ KALEE t FRIENDS DAYCARE has openings for all ages. CPR & -F irs t Aide C ertllled^infor492-2916r- W ANDERING LANE: 3-BR, 2-BA brick homo In excellent condition. 1624 sq. If., wooded lot. $99,000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634- 3875.______________________________ VADKIN COUNTY (COURTNEY)By Owner; 3,100 sq. II. home wilh 3 car garage & basement on 5.5 acres. 3 acres lescue. Bold pure stream on property. 5-BR, 3.5-BA, formal DR & LR, now kitchen, ceramic tile balhs, laundry room, lg. sunroom, rellnlshed hardwood lloors & redecorated throughout. Convenient to shopping & schools. $255.000 through July only. 910- 463-4199. L a n d F o r S a le :: W ANTEDI RESPONSIBLE '' APARTM ENT Resklents who will .' take pride in their home, pay rent ", on time, and who are dnig freel . R M ttt Stan al $247 for a 1-BR, ' $272 for a 2-BR. O ur apartments . ara energy efficient, carpeted, : equipped with frost-free' refrigerators, range, washer, dryer 'connectkms, private outside . itorage areas, and playground. For . more Infomiation, please call 704- . 634-0226. Equal housing : oAM itunitv. Handksap acceislbki. A u c tio n s AUCTION atm, phrw W /D a i W M k. eiO -7St г m tM M e . muirnvm omci пямтим ★ Шс8 ★ Files ★ Fire Proof flics " 11В N. IM n 9 а ш , M b w y . NC ; TRACraR SALES «SERVICE Parts AvtflaM MOM М «км S IN K O M M W .A M ie e R d . Le«lnelon,NC ; J U S iS S S L KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings for ages 6 wks. lo 5 yrs. Call 998-2220 between 12:30-3:00._______________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings on 1st shift. 2-4 yrs. old. Call 284- 6249._______________________________ MOTHER O F Z will watch children lull or part-time & on weekends. Mocksville School district. 1st & 2nd shifts. 998-5257._______________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HASopenings on all three shifts. No weekends. Call for more Infonnaiion. 998-9537. F n rm IV lactiinery FOR SALE: NEW 12-inch single flat bottom ptow; also, 16 ft. lowboy trailer. 704-492-7601. -A C R E A G E — FO R— SALE,— 1 0 - secluded mostly wooded acres near Mocksville. Large garden spot with Inilt. Includes 2 bedroom one and one half bath older mobile home. Roscoe Martin 998-1164, Hubbard Realty.____________________ BY OW NER: 7 Acre wooded tract on 92 acre lake wllh 635 feet of beautiful lake frontage. No Creek Road. Must see lo appreciate. $60,000. Call for details 634-4966 after 6 p.m.________________________ LARG E ^ SM ALL ACREAGE TRACTS. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty. 704-634-0757._____________ MOBILE HOME W /10.5 ACRES For sale off Ridge Road. Howard Realty 634-3538 or M.J. Randall, 634-5629. L a w n C a re AFFO RDABLE LAW N CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates G RAVELY l a w n MOW ER for sale: 18-hp, 50-Inch cut. All hydraulic. . $2500. Excellent condition. 634-3935._______________ HAPPY JA C K FLEABEACON: Electronic device controls lleas In the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light lleas can't resist. Results overnight. DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 634-5021.__________________________ K a G SALVAG E; 50 Ib. bags sand; $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4’x8'x7/16'' wafer board. S8.95 ea.; 12'x6' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light fixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid bikk pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass roofing -sh in g le sr$ 1 2 .9 5 /sq r2 5 .0 0 0 -8 q rtt- metal bldg. for sale. 14* steel I- beams. Steel bar lolst 25', 35' & 40'. Bulfalo Iron Wori(er, $2,000. 8 ft. tall metal shelving $25/sec. K & G S A C V A G E Located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER Flea Killers lor pets, hom e & yard. GUARANTEED effectivel Available at Mocksville Automotive, 884 S. Main St. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t a BEDROOMS On private lol. Nice. 998-7177.__________________________ W HY PAY RENT7 Let me how you how to own your new home. 12 doublewldes on display. A deed and small fee are all you needI Cali Leigh, 1-800-243-2172, Southern Livinq, Salslbury. ANNUAL DOUBLEW IDE DEMO SALE, your opportunity to save thousands. Cali 704-528-9449. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built moblie home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances and many other extras. Take over payments of $245.66 wllh $1,320 down. Call 704-633-f 722._____________________ LEE'S M OBILE HOMES: Bargain volum e Clayton & Fleetwood dealer for 17 years. 28x52, 25,999; 24x52, 22,999 Incl. 4’ hitch. Over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices belore buying. Open 7 days. Nonvood, NC. 704-474-3191; 800- 777-8652.__________________________ MOVE IN FOR less than $1,000. Very nice 2 bedroom 2 bath -O akwood.-Ph.-704-528-9449,------------- ‘88 CHARLESTON OAKW OOD, 2- BR, 2-BA. Contact Jelf Stanley, 998-9678, $13.000.________________ ‘94 14X70 OAKW OOD custom built homipl Low down payment. Paid for In four years. 704-633- 1773. FO B SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted, resp to make low monthly payments oh See locally. Call: 1-800-327- P1AN0 FOR SALE NO MONEY DOW NI Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly paym ent on a beautiful console Plano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. F L im itu re Free Estimates Johnny W yatt-998-4732 M o b ile H o m o s/' S .iIp C A M SERVICES: W e provide all AUG U ST S P E C U LI W hirlpool or Kenm ore dryers from $691 Up to 1 year warranty. APPLIANCE W ORLD, 704-249-8421. Z Every Tuesday, Friday & Satuiday. r 7:30 p.m., Bill's Auctkjn House, : W yo & Dancehall Road. Coma by - to buy a sail. Dealers wekxxna. i l l . S e a ts-N C A L 530.998-3311. H c .K . h P r o p tM ly : C AR O U N A BCACH CONDO: : О о м п vim i. 1.S-BA, S IM M 4, l. $ 3 f5 p w H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 BEDROOM BRICK house lum lshed. $400 monthly. W ater furnished. 634-1218.______________ EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM house for $400 per month In good neighboriiood. Available after September 1st to mature non smoking tenant with no children or s. Cfall 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. I through Friday, 492-5198. N№ E 2 BEDROOM near Lee Jeans Plant - country setting - available Aug. 1. Leave name and number, 1-704-284-4712. H o m e s F o r S a le LO W TO ZERO down, 3-BR home In Cooleemes. Good credit to qualKy. High 20's. 1-800-377-7564, Qanesls & Associates. types ol lawn seivice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbeiy, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796. FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ DEPENDABLE SERVICE Reasonable Rates Fiee Estimates 492-2884 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: CHESTNUT BROW N DASCHUND in vicinity of Farmiand Road Sunday night. Rewardl 704- 770-1006 days. M is c e lla n e o u s EXERCISE BIKE for sale: Good condition. $50.634-5640.__________ FIREW OOD FOR SALEW ill Deliver _____________998-6000_____________ FOR SALE; Blue Berries, Black Berries, & Grapes. Yadkin Berry Patch, old 421, 5 miles east ol Yadkinville. Call 910-961-8607 lor crop report and operatinq hours. HOMES ABANDONED ' By Owner Set up, ready to move In. 2 & 3 bedrooms available. OAKW OOD OF LEXINGTON __________704-249-7042___________ 1 O NLYI NEW 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewlde reduced $6,000 for quick sale. $0$ to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1107. 12X55, 2-BR, good condition. $3.000. 284-2226._________________ 2 OR 3 BEDROOM REPO'S E -Z T e nns& C Payments Under $2 0 0 / 704-249-7028 W ETAKETRADESI C A LL CARRO LL: Loan Arranger. Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have land available. Southern Living Homes, Salisbury, NC 1-800-243- 2172.______________________________ CHEAPER THAN RENT. 3-BR, 1.5 BA. $5.900 total price. $163.30 mfy. MOVINO OVERSEAS. M UST sell quicki Custom built 14x80, loaded, hot tub, deluxe appliances, etc. Take over paym ents ol $238.05 with $1175 down. Easy financing. Cali 704-573-2878._________________ NEW 94 3-BR, factory direct. $11,995. Ph. 704-528-9449. OAKW OOD OF LEXINGTON Used Homes starting O $2000 Repo's starting 9 $7000 New Homes starting 0 $12,000 5 % D 0 W N A V A IU B L E Call 704-249-7041 OW NER FINANCE. I have several good used mobile homes. Ask for Anthony, 704-873-2547.____________ PLEASE HELP SAVE m y crediti I need someone to take over my mobile home loan. Call 704-639- 1808 ask forCindy.________________ SHOW M ODEL HOMCI 14x80 custom built Oakwood. island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub, sliding door. M any extras. Assum e kian. 704- 633-1107.__________________________ THIS W EEKS SPECIAL! This one oniyi New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, free deliveiy and set-up. $148.91 mo. Cali Carroll, 1-800- 243-2172, Southern Uving, Salisbuiy._____________________ USED M O BILE HOME, 1976 model, fdeaf storage or fix up to rent. $1995 cash. Ph. 704-528- 9449._______________________________ 'M SKYLINE 14X60 mobile home, like new, 2-BR, 1-BA, front porch, back deck, awnings, a/c, garden tub, frost free refrioeiator and lum lshed. W ,500. 940- PIANO TUNING , & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Senrlce W allace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord IM V * : NORTH M YRTLE B U № H : For f RMn, 2-BR, 2-BA, pod. 634-5072 : or 634-1445. Mck ifiMir Own НМКИШВ PMltrt Сгмк Farm 99»«842 Open Turn., Thurs. & Sat. 7:301012:30 3 miles N. of Junction 901 ana sot (вгааау Comer) R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING N e w H o u s B S , Repalra, Trenching Complete Bath A Kitchen Remodeling N.C.U0M M 1I77S (910)998-7206 ‘<5 u m MR, 1-BA, _ lum lshed. W oodstove, porch. 7388._______________________________ ‘S6 SCOTT M O BILE HOME. 14x56 lurnished. Anyone J call 492-5482.___________ ‘■7 UP-GRADC OAKW OOD: 2-BR, 2-BA, $11,900, $600 down, $193.86 mil. Electrical hook-up, 5 yrs. Insuranco, credit life, underpinning, set-up & dellven all included in price. APR 1 3 .m , tenn 120. Call Anthony, 704-873- 2547. N rn rA O U R o o lt 24Y M rsE xpiirÌM K a F rM E iS ra lM b „ . ) (Jl1 Smoot), «148 hnson), and *182 ) lor unpaid rent and 9 August 5,1994 at 2 P e r s o n a ls 8W M , », 5'Г. 150 lbs. seeks SW F, small to medium build for reiatktnship. 704-857-7031. DAVIE ELE C TR O N K » 'Senrk;ing car stereos, home stereos, VCR‘s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 18 yeérs - experience. 919-998-6179._____________/ ^ DENO 'S CATERING SERVICE. Parties - Pk»)tea - Banquets Bar-B-Que - Chk:ken - Ribs - Etc. ___________704-834-3187 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER Sales - Sanrice - Supplies . 704-284-2577 Ш щ Л щ Я с п ф Ш G cU a S ilvw C o in s R o lw W M ch M P ayln gC M h. demmcns J S S iS S L s c m i k a i M S n t ctoanliig (7 M )4 n -S S 4 S * C aipaltU plioM aiy Cleaning * Hamas, Buslneises • Churehee * WanrDamage i ExtnctknSwvk» * OvtrieVsarsEnperiance * EBEEEMnales P a in tin g & • Dam aoM l W M s & CeiUngs • Broken W indows Яфвшиш. Соттфгсш Щ Р Н Е В В Э Т Ш А Т В в C ilT h o m R im w (7 lH )2 tM 2 ll C A S HFor Homeowneft C redit P roblem s U nderstood NO APFUCATIOS FBB AS LOW AB •$ 1 0 ,0 (X )fo r$ 9 S /M o n . ' •$ 2 S ,(X X )fo r$ 2 3 9 /M cn . < •$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 fo r $382/M on. FIXMlRalM 8004694957 LARRY’S ^ O D F L s E s m s I t e k Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w M K Larry M eCtoniwy 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 see Davi« AcademyRd.« Mocksvie, N027028(704)492-2707 HOURS: Mon^ris:30-e:30pm»8al9«0am-e:00 JIMKO INC 704-492-2403 MACHINE SHOP Jtm M Tiiditow Rout* 1, Box 400« Moditvlll*,NG Conn d Qmn HI » CoMy Hom RoKi Professional Services Professional Installation Excellent Q ua lity Products I A • Q u a u t ¥ W m m w s & T i i m S i D i n [ « C o . Very Competitive Rates to Better Serw Our Customer* F inancial A ssista n ce In fo rm a lio n A vailable \ LouUv Owned & Operated I By. Joseph &T(HÍoup Etchison r i r n r B W (704)634-17«lSetliorCmmuDiKounl HAVE YOU EVER ABOUT SELUNfi THE TIMBER OFF YOUR RBOPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLANP. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Ausila Hunt Lumber Co. Rt3,Box92 Statesvffle,NC 28677 РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdaj^July 28,1994 - B ll e L A S S I F I B D S SBOEIXABIE EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO do odd lobs. Call 492-2255 (or an- eallmate.___________________________ FREE MOW a TRIMI Up lo 1 acres with each home exterior pressure cleaned thru July. Also clean and waterproof decks, concrete and patios. Free estimates. ALL SEASONS LAW N CARE. 704-284- ; . 4277.______________________________ ■ :tE A K y BASEMENT, NEED more . space? D.B. Basement. 704-492- ' 7SS4. Free Inspection, free estimates.________________________ LIN K'S SEAM LESS GUTTERINQRichard U nk-O w ner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC ...... New ' Installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service c h in g e s rK e lth - Mason 998-3531. NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634- 3309. Mocksville dealer.___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne _____________634-3398_____________ PAINTINO I-..- Remodeling • Home Repairs L a r^ or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340_____________ ; PHIL'S HKIH PRESSURE WASHINQ Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks _____________634-0451 ___________ POW ER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Preciston Power Equipment i-:- 679 W ilkesboro Sireet r - - 704-634-0281___________ R IC K M IL U R Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846_____________ K - TUTO niNQ ' CERTIFIED TEACHER Will tutor 9lem enla7 a middle school students in English a Math In my . home Summer a Fall. Access lo ' com piiter a Hooked O n Phonic«, help with Science Fair Projects. Call Joan Gaiiaaher. 284-4728. TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 155 Hwy. 66 South Kemersviile, NC _________1-800-B49-1177__________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING a Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/lce. Advance. 998- 8172. __________________________ W ASHERSflJRYERS a Electric Stoves. 1 year guarantee. Free delivery. $69 up. APPLIANCE W ORLD, 913 Talbert Bivd & Hwy. 8, Lexinqton. 704-249-8421. BAHAM A CRUISEI 5 days/ 4 nights, underbookedl Must sell! $279/ couple. Limiled tickets. 407- 767-0208 ext. 5528 Mon.-Sat. 9am- 10pm.______________________________ SEPT. 3-4; Lori Morgan, Alabama Theater, Myrtle Beach, S.C. $110 dbl.SEPT. 30: Dollywood, Dixie Stampede, 3 days, 2 nights, $205 dbl.O CT 7-9: Dollywood, Reniro Valley, $235 dbl. OCT, 11-13: Dollywood, call lor details.NOV. 12:1 day shopping In Pigeon Са|Рне1вп Bailey-Davis, 998-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodoe 700 W. Innes S a lis b u r y __________704-636-1341___________ '72 CHEVROLET STATKW W AQO N: Runs good, make good wort< car. $500. 284- 4095.______________________________ 'M IROC; T-tops, loaded, auto, red, clean. $5900. 998-3706 or 910-377-9511. By appointment only._______________________________ ‘17 MERCURY LYNX: 5-spd., AC, cnilse, lilt, 2-door. 53,000 miles. $2,450. 998-3706 or 910-377-9511. By apDOlnlmem onlv. ............. V e h ic le s '90 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4-door, excellent condition. 998-6038. $8750._____________________________ ‘92 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY MAXTruck. Lowered, nice radio, Panama green curl paint. 46,000 miles. One owner. 634-5801. W ANT TO RENT pasture land tor cattle. 20 acres or more. W ill lix lence II needed. 284-2486 alter 4:30 p.m.___________________________ W ANTED TO BUY: 1-2 Acres In Eastern Davis County, Farmington - Advance area prelerred. Must perk & suitable lor building home. W ill pay cash. 998-7414.___________ W ANTED TO BUY: Puppies. 634- W ANTED TO BUY: Standing timer, lop dollar paid. 704-857-7031. E m p lo y m e n t ••• •P O S T A L J O B S * * “Applicants lor clerks, sorters, carriers. Starting rate $12.26 per hour plus benefits. For complete hiring info., you must call 1-219- 736-4715, ext. P -9330,9 -9,7 days, 16 TO 24 JO B CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-«00<62-794a ASAP NEEDED; A reliable person who loves children to keep my two sons In my home lour days a week. 634-7343 alter 5 p.m.______________ CHALLENQINQ POSITION W ITH competitive starting salary. Evening Supervisor. Must be a team player and have previous supervlsoiy experience. Send resum e: FAI, PO Box 888, Mocksville, NC 27028, Attn; Production Manager, E m p lo y m e n t CHRISTMAS AROUND THE W ORLD demonstrators wanted. No collecling, no Investments. Call Gary at 910-883-0211, collect. Mon.-Fri. altor 6 p.m. Weekends anytime.____________________________ CU DDLEYCARE DAYCARE: Now taking applicallons for chlid-care, ages 3- & 4 year olds. 634-5640. DEPENDABLE SITTER NEEDED In our home (or twin 4 year olds Irom 1:30 till 5:00. No house work, good pay. Relerences required. 998-7591.__________________________ D ISHW ASHER-CASHIER Apply In Person Al Miller's Restaurant _____________634-2621_____________ DO YOU W ANT to meet new people? Have lun at work. W e oiler greal benelils. Including insurance, paidvacatlon-a-prolit-sharingrF uil- a P.T. positions. Career management opportunities. II you are neat, personable, have strong work habits a wanl to leam, we will train. Slop by and see me al Clemmons W aflle House, 1-40 exit, Debbie, 910-766-8099. Com e join our winning team.__________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd a 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long tem i - possible lull-time employment. $5.7S/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al comer ol Elm a Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-spm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS: Contacl Ricky Durtiam, 634-9562. EXPERIENCED SEAM STRESS NEEDED for alterations. Flexible hours. 998-7069.___________________ HAIRSTYLISTS: Talented professional stylists needed for busy shopping center salon In Mocksvllle, North Carolina. NC Cosmetologist license required. W e oiler guaranteed hourly pay, plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vacations, health Insurance plan. continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-73-7233. G R E A T J ( ^ B 8 A V A I L A B L E I A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R S S H I F T M A N A G E R S Offering a flexible 20-40 hour work week and the chance to leam and develop management skills. A fun, friendly atmosphere, a continuous leaming experience, CALL: 1-910-765-S884 Ptrform PariiiNdlGal Exams In H m MoGksvllle Aim . Flex Hours, »------------■■--------M. Mfc--------U | a E X C S I M I I i P l j f i H M H H 1 I U I I Equipment Must Have Blood Draw Exp.llll Call 1-800 -541-1598 NOW HIRING ALL SHIFTS $4 5 0 ^^ $ 4 7 5 HR. Sanford Rd. • Mocksvllle. NC APPLY IN PERSON 634-1204 I M O W 1 1 1 К 1 Г Ч С ★ ★★ mfcimi - mgw ★ _ ir SALAD - MgM - ^ u M - iiia ii M— te w w t f i i m APPLY IN PERSON MON-FRI 2-4PM NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ¡ ■ 4 0 A H w y .6 0 I N .» U o c k M v illt,N C CHILD SUPPORT AGENT 11 C h ild Support A genl II position w ilh D avie C ounty Departm ent o f Social Services. This positinn is responsible fo r Ihe organization, preparation, in ilia lio n and enforcement u f child support orders in Ihe C h ild Support Enforcem ent program . The agency is involved in location o f absent parents, establishment o f voluntary and involum aiy paternity and support orders, enforcem ent and distrib u tio n o f payments. Salary is negotiable depending on experience. M inim um educational requirem ent is graduation from high school and Ihree years experience in e lig ib ilily, investigative, judiciary, or legal w ork that provides the know ledge, skills and abilities needed 10 perform w ork. M ust have valid N C D river's License. Send com pleted NC Application (P D I07 to D rucilla Connor, !M Supervisor, Davie County Department o f social Services. P. O. B o * 446, M ocksville, N C 27028. Telephone 704-634-5926. Application deadline is August 12,1994. f Poxcroft Temporaries Is n o w h irin g fo r In te rc ra ft In d u s trie s on 2"“ Shift and on weekends part-time 1“ or 2"^ shifts ora 12 hour shift. Stable worit history, references and drug te«t required. Call (704) »79-0279 ter •ppolntmnt or^tplyM 117 N. CmUtrSUMl, SMMW«to Expcffienccfl S ew ing M ach in e O perators W anted also M ain ten an ce W o rker WILL TRAIN IF NECESSARY Call 704-634-2130 Or Apply At: Monleigh Garment Co* Front 7Ю0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. VlSYadkinvilkRd. • Mocksville, NC E m p lo y m e n t HELP! AVON REPRESENTATIVE Desperately needed In this area. 1- 800-637-9048._____________________ KITCHEN HELP; B.J.'S Country Food. Apply in person. 998-7290. MAINTENANCE W ORK - Apply al Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). If hired, you will get health insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for information. MEADOW BROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE, a new 130 bed LTC facility has immediate positions available for nursing assistants on 1st a 2nd shifts. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - will train to become certified nursing assistant I. Apply in person at Hwy. 801 South, Advance, or call lor interview, 998- 0240.______________________________ MECHANIC NEEDED TO work on _tractoL_& _Jtailers^ppJy. al 2975U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville or call 910-998-6810._________________ MECHANIC: C U S S 8 Tractor Mechanic needed lor our Statesville operation. W e offer good pay a benefits. Contact Clyde at: Bunch Transport, 704-872-8326. NEED TECHNICAL ASSISTANT: must have good driving record. Some overnight slay. Expenses a salary. Must live in Davie County area. Test a Balance Corp. 910- 759-8378.__________________________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS (seasonal work) for reservationist and pool stall. Apply In person: Lake Myers RV Resort. 704-492- 7736.______________________________ O AK HAVEN REST HOME now accepting applications lor Med- Room personnel and Nurses's Aide's. 1st a 2nd shllts. Apply in person. No phone calls please. ORANIST - PIANIST lor 200 member church. Position available Immediately. Franklin Presbyterian Church. 704-633-2292 or 704-636- 6878. E m p lo y m e n t ORDER ENTRY/ INVOICING CLERK; Need dopendable person wilh experience in order entry to work In last paced environment. Computer experience prelerred. Send resume to: Tri-Power, :.lnc., P.O. Box 444, M ocksville,',N C 27026. No phone calls accepted.. OUALIFIED DUMP TRUCK drivers. Must have CDL C lass A license and DOT health card. Apply In person at J.S. Myers Co.,- Old Stage Road, Yadkinville. 910-463- 5572. ' * STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LO AD CARRIER . Seeks prolesslonal 48 state, single, team or husbandAirile comblnafion drivers for new 1993 and ,1994 equipment. Starting pay 23 td 26 cents per mile. Health Insurance, 401 (K) profit sharing, vacations, uniforms, bonuses and i^ore provided. Top pay for safe, quafity_ drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION, 800-399-0160 O r 800-654-1C42 TYPIST, PART TIM E. Qood engllsh skills required. Apply to Davie County Enterprise-Record. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. CASH PAID FOR ANTKHJES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, C O LU CTABUS, OLO METAL TOYS,ANTKHIEFURNITURe tm k trn tK m m m m u SWrrCHBOARD OPERATOR Davie County Hospital, an affiliate of Carolina M edlcorp, Inc,, currently has a full-time position available lor a Switchboard Operator. Hours are 2:30pm - 11pm, Mon.-Frl. with one weekend every 4 weeks. This position requires a high school diploma/equivalent, reading com prehension ol Insurance plans, proficiency In basic m athem atical lunctions and excellent comm unication skills. Typing Required. ' ■ Interested applicants should apply in person a l; Oavie County H ospital, 223 H ospital .St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Or caH our Em ploym ent D epl. lo r more Informalion. Collect; (910) 718- 5420. Toll-free: (800) 777-1876. EOE M e d i m p , In c .' if you are looidng for a jo b ' o r work, give us a call. YaiU[inVaU(]rTemponrici634^ Position Vacant REAL ESTATE APPRAISER I Salary Range $ 1 9 ,a7a-$a9 ,89B . Appraisal o( residential, com m ercial, industrial, and othe r properties, as well as general - dflice w ork as assigned. Considerable knowtedge of principles,;,; practices and techniques used in real prop erty appraisal w ork.-. ■ C urrent knowledge of construction costs. High School diplom a o r • equivalent required. P refer m inim um of tw o year degree plus appraisal courses offered by th e Institute of (Sovem m ent - : Subm it applications to: M s . M a ry R M M o M *. D w ia C M M ty Tw « H M M T M m k ilM iM ie n liilU in g • 1 8 3 la iith M a in B M M M oekm W a, NC B70ai. 1 Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. .< Applications will be received until the position is filled. , j JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. CoolMiTiM, NC N O W H I R I N G ! FulhTlma Parmamnt L e t J o c k e y P u t Y o u T o W o r k N o w ! Com psUtlva W aflM • E xcalliint Banaftta PLUSINCENTIVESi Right now, we have lull-lim a lit , 2nd, a M shHt opw ilnflt In ow ______________D IetflbrtlenC ertif tor women end men In;____________; I »Pwkaging«OrderPicking»PriceStlck>flna«8«rvicr Apply In panon only Monday thni Friday »jlam-lliffl a 2pnv4pm Employmanl Saeurlty Commlaalon 137S HIgliway Ml S. • MockivlHa, NC 270U .tK X JK E Y INTERNATONALJ A nEquolO ppc(lun||yBiiplò>»iM /F B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, July 28,1994 D a v ie D a t d in e F u n d R a i s e r s holstcry is sponsoring un 11-week evening E x te n S iO H up{K)I.sie/y cJa«. If «mioci Rich- iinl Dickcrstin Hi 634-218Í by Aug. 4.Ongoing BhifisMocksvUkMooseLodRe 1949,Fri- M e e t i n d S (Jays.Doorso|x*nal6.f]rst£un)C{)t7p.))). • g — Bingoin Advance,Fri(lays.6:30p.m.. VFW Post 8719. Ffccd M ill Road. -----------Tuesday, Aug. 16 J u ly 1 l-A u g . 1 9 Davie County Republican Party, Couit-\ Suminer Pby School, Jerkho Church of ’ house, 7:30 p.m. C ftr ^ 8 a.m.'noon, Mon.-Fri., Ages 3-8. ; M o n d a y , AUQ, 2 2 Monday, Aug. 8 Davie county CO! nbIJg. en nxxt. I p.m.. $125 /6 weeks; $25Avcck/ First come fimt sme.7(M-278-»578. ! July 27-29 Vacation Bibk School, Farmiiiglon Bap- IM Church, 6;30-8; 15 p.m.. Family Cook- Oul on July 30.998-3030. Sunday, 31 Sunday School Fknic, E pim iial Church oTIht Aactndon at Foilc, 11 o.m. wonhip soviet, Rev. EJmn P. Bailey. Cook^wl Io . I — follow. Hambuieere and hotdogs. Games.— FWh Sunday SingintMoclisUniicd Meth odist Church, N.C. 801 S., 7 p.m. conptga- tional, God’s OraccTrio, William Culkr and Gospel Caravan. Monday, Aug. 1 nm l«CounlyOctoh«rFaiairei(,AllpM - to(s and youth Icadm, Union Chapel Uniicd Methodist Church. U.S. 601.7:30 p.m. Aug. 1-5 Vacation BlUe School, M L Ottve United M ethods Church, 7-9 p.m. Closing pro- gnun Sunday. Aug. 7. Davie County CO era meet,7p.m.. ndministnjlion bldg. Saturday, Aug. 27 Davie County Republican Party Men's Fedenition. F&F Butbcque. 8 a.m. Ongoing Sons of Confederate Veterw», Ist Mon day, Cooleemcc Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksviBeRo(aiyChib,'niesdays, 12:10 p.m., Roiary Hut Rir more infonniUion on llicse events, cjiII Davie Ctx)pemtive Extension, 634-6297. Thursday, July 28 C am iE jlenslonH om tnM kcniC lubnK xl- ing. 7 p.m., community bldg. Aug. 8-9 Heahhy Gourmet Cooking. Nutrition and f(Kxl pivp:u*alion Гог hciiltliy eating. Exten sion Center, 8:30 n,m.*l p.m. Non-rcfund- able $10 deposit due by July 22. Teackr caxlit unit uvailable. Thursday, August 25 Rcfilond Cora FlcM Doy at Ы пп Bmn. 6 p.m. IX-alm.conscnwmsi.hiKincs'ipcoplft Гшпсге, ctc. invilcd. 634-6297. Senior Friday Seniois Jige 62 and up use Y fnx*. H:3(J-11:30 a.m. Fridays. S e n io r s __________________ Call Ihc scni(»r ccnter at 634-0611 or llw recreation dept, ul 634-0611 for more infor- malion on these items. UKulion is Игоск Center unless noted otiwrwisc. Thursday, July 28 RSVP Sewing 'B ", Sr. Or.. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Fork Chib. Fork Civic Club. 11:30 a,m. Friday, July 29 Bridge. East Riwm. Sr. Ctr.. 2-5 p.m. Ongoing Silver StrWers. Brock Gym. 8-10 a.m.. Monday-Friday. Silver Strident. Cooleemee Elementary School. 7-8 u,m. Silver Striden».SmilliGrovcGym.7-9a.m. Senior Health. 8:45-9:15 u.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. Exercise and nutrition classes during Silver Strides. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon. Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday I ten» for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. ■ Call634-2l20ordropilbythcoffiro,S.Main / Sl. across from the couxtiKMisc. YMCA. For more inform;Uion on these YMCA ac tivities, coll 634-9622.u.m., ouuiij (luu — J-, Ta№OfTPöuiid5Sei»ibiy;ConcofdMcih-—Summer.Carnps--------- odistChureh,Mondays.6p.m.and6:25p.m. Registration ongoing. Call Jeff Casey. Juiy23-30 Rev.KennrthPoUopckFanilly Reunion at Thousand Trails. 10 m. east of Mocks villc on U.S. 64. Beginning 4 p.m. July 23. Saturday. Auguste Davie High Class of 1984, Holiday Inn, Clerhtiibns. 8 p.m., $18/perrK)n. Cal An gela Lankfon) for more infonnation, 910- 998-6430. Saturday, Sept. 24 Cookcm ct High School Ctam o f 1»44, SMh Rninion, 6:30 p.m.. VPW Bldg., N.C. «01. Contact B ill Gales 7M-284- 2291 for info. S o e d a l E v e n t s Friday, Aug. 5 PBAJ on Ihe Square, 11:30 p m Jazz by Matt Kendrick and Larry Cuimcn. Sponsored by Davie Counly Ans Council. FREE Aug.9&11 AikUUoi», llie W izanI OTOz, 6^9 pm.. Davie Cbuniy Public Libnuy. Show Dates: Ort. 7,8,9& 14.15.16. Odl 634-3998. D at^toF ?^n ^eipb e r_ Friday, July 29 Final Dale fornuneiy ownen to apply for disastcrassistonccatihcDavieCountyASCS omcc. Monday, Aug. 1 Final Date to report soybeans, grain sorghum, CRP ucreagc and other summer ■eiNled crops to ihe Davic County ASCS Office. Aug.>5 Bus DiiwrTrairang,Ctesroom worit. Davie County High School, 8:30 o.m. Contact Dwight Jackson al634-S92l. Monday, Aug. 8 VplHhtciyClM ihiijiii.M ilUngRoadUp- AAandAI-Amn.'Il)un>da>s,8p.m..Eaton'ü Baptist Chureh. UnitcdWayboatdofditcctois.4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock Bldg.. Room 208. Mocksvtde VFW Pbst 4024. Post Hut, Sanford Ave.. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. MocksviB^Davie Jaycees. 1st. 3rd Mon- days,JayccconiccbchindChamberofCom- mcrcc bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd. 4th TTiuisdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Diabetes Support Group, 3nl 1\icsday. 7 p.m., Davic Hospital. 284-25(M. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m.. Thursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bldg. Dnig Problem? Helpline. 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bklg., upper level. 725-6031. American U gioa Post l74.RotaiyHui, 2nd Ihuisday, 7 p.m. M oduvile Civitan Ckib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Westem Steer. Davie Sertonia Chib, 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veteraas of ForcignWar5andLadicsAuxiliaiy,4thTucs- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed M ill Road. American Associalionof Retired Fenons, Dav'ieChqMer. 2nd Wednesday. 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bklg., ScniorCcnlcr. Davie County ^ To Ufé, 7 p.m., 3rd Tbunday, grand juiy room, couithousc.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoolcemecMemorialVFWPost 1119,2nd, 4th'niursdays. 7p.m.. VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts CouncQ, 4th -niurMlay, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Oflicc. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd.4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. M oduvile МмоЫс Lodge No. 134,1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. D in ^M u l(^fe S clm ie issu p p o ft^p .3 n J Tuesday, 7 p.m.. YMCA. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54. Lc- gionHul,GladstoncRoad, 7:30p.m., Island 3id Sundays exccpt holidays. No. 710, 2nd Aerobics. Step. Inlcival, Walcr Acrobics clas.scs open. Senior Bingo 3nl Tuesday, 1-3 pm. Tuesday, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Canctr iu p |» t( in w p i 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm..DovieUbraiy,forciincetpaticnls,fticnd. family. 1-800-228-7421 oc6344)313. M oduvaeU om C hb, lst,3nlHiusdays, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital caTeteria. M ockw U k-D tvit H oncbulM cn, 4th nuiisday, 7 pm.. Captain Steven's. D w it U ili lo o itm 3id Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Kenton Lee Receives USAF Prorriotion Kenton D. Lee has been ptomoled in IheU.S. A ir Force lo Ihe rank o f SUIT sergeant. U e , an aerospace physiology tech nician at Fairchild A ir Force Base, Spokane, Wash., is Ihe son o f Betty A. Lee o f Osseo, M ich, and Danell I. Lee o f Route I, Hannony. He is a graduate o f Piltsford Area H igh School in Michigan. Lee Company Recognizes 'Safe' Workers The winners o f ihe Lee Company's sixond quarter safely contest are the fu$t shift employees on third iloor op- eretions which include stocking, pick- №gi returns and international process ing. , Theseemployeescompetedinsafety aclivilies such os quizzes, housekeep ing and Ihe least tim e lost lo acciilenls. The employees include: Richanl Cook (supervisor), W anda Carter, M ichelle Allen. Katherine W hitaker, fheieuTeague, Lonnie Home, Heniy Animal Science 44ters Vlstt Lazy 5 Ranc^ Acarw ashisscheduledforAug. 13 a lB B & T a t W illow Oak. Theciubw ill go to Hiddenite on Aug. 27.Clubmem- Peebles, Tam m y Hall, Pam Anderson, Rose M cAninch, Karen Baysinger, DeloiesClendenin,LindaMason,Tho- mas Dalton, George Counney, Charlene Curtis, ShereeTulterow,Tashu Holman, Paula Shaver, Jim Neal, Barbara Shepherd, Cassandra Luckey, Joyce Teague, and Arnold Martinez, The safely contest was created and conducted by the SofelyAclivitiesTask Group:RickyCleveland,DarrinEaton, Ronald Lookabill, Sylvia Lyons, John M ato and Stephanie M iller. The Anim al Science 4-H Club met oh Tuesday, June 14 at the Lazy S ^ h i n M t . l) lla . ‘ ' The4-Herstouredlhedrive-lhiough parkfromahonie-drawnwagon, where they saw exotic animals from all over (he worid. They also fed the animals. The club met again on '^uesday, Jui;^ 19 at the county office btiiiding. bersalsoplan loparticipalein IheCen- ter and D ixie Classic fairs. Amanda Sm ilh and her mother, Bartw a Smilh, gave a demonsmilion on making stationary and bookmarks using embossing stamps. Everyone made Iw o boolunarks ande learned : President Sheila W ilson cUled the about stamps and embossing, meeting lo Older, pledges were led by Refreshm ents were served by Elizabeth YHokely and minules and Amanda S m ith .' rbil call were by Manda W hicker. - Zokon W hilidter, Reporter ■ 't ■ N E W O U T L O O K i W IN D O W A N D D O O R ^Resiifertts of Davie County,NEW Ol/rLOOK WINDOW AND DOOH offers quality windows, siding A doors at competitive prices. We can keep our cost dowtt by operating our own manufacturing facility. Come bv A see our.operalion or calí us fora F R E E demonstration.Ask About Our Warranty.Ray A. Corbitt Sara Cam pbell or Mocksville loves her new windows~from NEW OUTLOOK. Just ask her! NEW OUTI.OOK WINDOW AND DOOR 425 E. t-*l*y *tt* S IrM t • Salllbury, NC 1 -0 0 0 -0 7 9 -0 0 0 1 lliih iiiin l Servine IXivic Coimiv, !■; A I, T Y l\l 1 >l<\| \ iin\ \i;i M 1 I и к \| \ \ ^\ ^ l < \ l 1 '»'»S ^ • - A « I*« _M M .m 4 M M tA _____ 'BENCH COUNTRY home on 4.76 acres, ona level, 3 car gar, gourmet Ml. txtwd Drs. lAwer taxes, close to 1-40.BEVSUPPl£ 996-2034 li9t.M aSPANISH . ____ game loorn. 2600t SF, hdwd firs, new carpet. S M I3 MISH alyto on on«i level, artisfe etudW 24 hr security.BEV SUPPLE 996-2034 MOCKSVtOERANCHoni^xWIOacre.lg (r porch, lg fenced ttacfcyd. Great pricel CINDY JOHNSON 96в-2369 ZONED CENTRAL BUSINESS, btkiikm ini btock bul№oa and vacant lot for paifckig. 116 fl road frontage. Tax value $7t.310. In lown VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 LOTS & LAND i.iA m -$ 9 i,M a -0 n • M iv • i m . m - 7t ACRES bordering the Yadkin River. Owner will divide. BETTY POnS 998-8409 N t n i t CaCIK N M - AaVANCl - MVK - H M .9M - PANORAMIC ViEWof Ihe YadWn River, rolling pastureland now being used as workjrtg hog^cow farm. Makes great mini-estate.GRAY PO nS 996-8409 VANM - IlIM M - Yadkin nverfront wЛts own private island. Adjoins park. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 - Lg wooded lot w/countiy dub membership. 24 hr security. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 UT II M V n M U • MVK • IH .M I - Magniti- cenl view ot goHcourse/lake, 24 hr sec. club membersh^.BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 cul-de-sac In original section ol BRCC. water/ sewer avail. Club membership included. 24 hr bS iBARA AUEN 996-3093le r t l M M K A cau TUN. • M V K . $ M .tMS.4 ACRES in Brook Acres. ‘Mini estate* horse trails, gently rolling. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401 Ltf IM ■WDMHi MIVI • KMIUM MM - MVM • tM ,IM -1.07 acre level, wooded tot. sewer. 24 hr security. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673 ■ w v M is jM M M V A iifv a M e .rM n N - «7MM-PRIME commercial k)l in Yadkinville -medicat/dental/taw. Deed restrictions. ■ JANET MASTERS 996-1162 I9S M M O K U .K B M M A M M MVK . JM - Lg ievet k>(. 24 hr security, pool/ lennis/ckA membership avaU.SAUYB. MCGUIRE 766-1673 UT •! MMOI CKDt • MVK • $1M M -One ol few lota lefi in great, convenient Davie loca tion. Exc priMi BOOKIE BINKLEY 723-0111 leT 19 tM M m • M V K . iim m -1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w/spring near 1-40 and 801, IS mins lo Hanes Mall. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 G M TM U W • W. P M IVia • - Near Clemmons. Wooded bUg tot. Seller wiU custom buiUS60-S90,000’shome.CALVIN COX 924-8373M tOSM U ltrI-M M i-Approx fSacres,$3,000/acre. Wooded/open/seck>ded off mainroad.BETTY POnS 996-8409 p ta m sa K n a a A a -M A a a m M V A C M S . MVM - Lott at $35,000 each near Shady Grove Sch, county water avail. Restricted. GRAY POTTS 996-8409 pM PUt c a m M M • aavAMf - M VK- 18.6ACRES.$t88,000.Wooded^open.horses. Near Marehmont PJantaUoo. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 CUKNVMUVIIOIV.MVK-Woodedtotsin exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. S20.S00-$26,500. VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 .......... i m - UNUSUAL OFFER- INGI5* acres from $52.500 • $67.000alk>ws 2 horses/site, gate, HOAssn, trails, boanling stable.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167AMANCt • MVK -11.67 ACRES in heart oftown. $6.500/acre. WiU divkie. BETTY p o n s 996-6409 MXMMMfl«-MRMM.MMi~OnV4fot8 $20,500 each for custom bldg only minutes from 1-40. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159 WAIMIT AWIM • WiMLVN n t • M W - Poss owner finance. Lots w/underground util, city water/sewer, near 601/421- $16,000 • $23.000. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 SHAMS i«M-MVK>LEVEL90acrei, some wooded, good for horses. Poss owner finance. Close-In. may divkle. $5,200/acre.DOUG LAMBE 996-1164 MCMIAV M l ■ MVK -21 ACRES In 5 acre tracts, open, level, some woods. $5.200/ac}e. GRAYPOnsi----------S 996-6409 PlM4dlorp<lMey,oniy13 lor сшмт cofiitiuciion. eiperthr bdR by Craig С «ш . LM • TMO 4 u MTjaa апдпА м ам и (IT)• any Ityn home, M t dMnctivt co>0иЙпм<1Мпв.Оп»/опе О А К Л Л А Т T F V ^V x i l Л j l j ± W RKMl№.4tIAI.ft HllKlOMMUSinf HomtOa VM krCoiulnietkm Mwfcctcd Iv Hubbud RMlty Саа99М81<ог76б^5б Lot M M t MUCH (4S) JAMS'Bermuda Run Country Ck goM course, pool and much more. 24 hour seeurily. Lot 9 OtOfHIM I -------- Let » TMO « Cl Lot 41 ТЯАО 4 UP> QUAIL HOLLOW..........................A very tpeciàl owodunity in Davie Countyl 8« вткШ tome ol trie protuew roKfig lartd, Qua« Holow it surrounded t)y lamiifKi Only 21МИ avsilabis. Chooie Now!fM l H»nffN^— eir » ....umiWoodod ond open 1/2 acre Met for cuKorn cortttruciton. Plus new aeceu to MO. Homeownw's Aun.Lot S4 THAO 4 U imm SAUYIICOUIM Lei 40 14STV 4 U HMN JACKPOnaUT let 41 TMO S U TU iAUVMCOUM LOTtAVAIUBUFOaCUtTOIICOMTnUCTIONINIACHOtViLONKNT 2 -QtMlI Hollow 7-MywaPaik 22>PipptrtrM 23-Counttyfkto 27-WiMflord* 3 4 -H M d w iC rM k * Э7-0Ы(УМЦ‘4 3 -J H n M W a y * 4 4 -C w tM tQ lO M THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION W HICH W ILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES.