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06-JuneIiìdex S p o rts B 1 -B 5 P u b lic R e c o rd s \ 0 2 S c h o o l N e w s B 6 -B 9 D is tric t C o u rt D 3 ¡S o c ia l C 1 -C 5 D a v ie D a te lin e D 6 ¡O b itu a rie s C 7 Y a rd S a le s D 8 Weekend Weather: Partiinpiôüdÿ Children Safe In Her Hands tJoyce Cregar Top^Bus Driver: Details, P. B6 Mob//e Homes In Subdivisions Planning Board Tackles issue: Details, P. 010 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ i.s enterpri /ë i I ecord USPS 149-160 R iot R esu lts In Plan To Stop Problem s By Mike Barnhardt Oavie County Enterprise-Record A nice, quiet neighborhood. No crime. That’s what about 50 residents o f The Glen and The Oaks apartments in M ocksvillc say they want. . And it’s what developers and town officials say they’ll get — even if it means hiring a fiill-time security guard and “ kicking out” undesireables. These residents met with project developer Jerry Swicegood, Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster and Town Manager Terry Bralley last week. The meeting was called to see how problems which ended in a riot on May 13 could be avoided. , Five young men — none residents o f the apartments — were arrested during the riot, in which police push­ ed back a crowd o f hecklers with water spray from a fire hose. Swicegood said he sold the idea of the project to other residenls along M illing Road. The Oaks opened in the early 1970s, The Glen in the early 1980s. “ I went door to door explaining the projcct,” Swicegood said, “ What was promised these people was a nice, clean neighborhood ... with' good peo­ ple, minding their own business. I'm intent on this happening. It-w ill hap­ pen. You deserve a good place to live.” The riot, Swicegood said, ‘ ‘was an embarrassment to me, to the town and to everybody involved. When the sm;'": rises on The Glen after tonight, there { / going to be a different light. v “ W e’re going to have people ¡ay that’s a nice place again, ’ ’ Swicegood said. Residents said problems are caus­ ed by “ cruisers” and others who go Please See Residents — P. 6 p à V i é S a l a r i e s Ü l o m p a r e d W i t h l i i e a r b y C o u n t i e s By,Katby D. Chaflln I G)av(a County Ent0fpris»-Record' jS it's the same thing every year. Department heads, in their spring budget requests to the i'Davie County Board o f Com- I'missioners, say they need Ih ig h e r salaries to keep ten^loyees from leaving for bet- ;tér.‘paying jobs. Davie County Schools 'l^g tm paying teachers annual ^ ^ supplements last year, [;S o i]^ in g had vbeeifi doing for years. This year, three department heads attributed an increase in employee ttirhbyer to low 'salaries. . . Sheriff B ill Wooten said low sdanes has been a weakness o f thè' Diivie, County S heriffs Department for some tiiiie. ; C hief Iteputy Bob Lemmons said the department isn’t able to compete with law enforcement agencies in neighboring coun­ ties. “ A t the present time, we’re training them and a lot o f them leave here and go to another county where they can make money,” he said. . Jini St6c1keri>\^ director o f the Davie: County Health Department, reported a 20 per­ cent turnover in employees since July 1, 1988. “ As a department, we con­ tinue to experience problems hiring and maintaining trained professional staff,” he told commissioners. “ This, o f course, continues to drain our resources and disrupt services being provided.” James Clark, Davie County Department o f Social Services director, stressed fo commis­ sioners the importance o f keep­ ing salaries w ithin the market lim its that exist in this area. “ If wc don’t do that, we’re going to lose more employees,” he said. How does Davie compare with other counties in paying its employes? ■ “ Coumy Salaries in North Carolina,” an annual publica­ tion by the Institute o f Govern­ ment, lists the salaries and fringe benefits given employees in the state’s 100 counties for the 1988-89 fiscal year ending June 30. Please Sec Davie — P. 6 D a v ie H ig h G ra d u a tio n F rid a y Get ready for the Class o f 1989. After Friday, they’ll be free o f high school. Davie High School graduation ceremonies arc scheduled Ibr 8 p.m. Friday in the school foolball .stadium. If ii rains, the exer­ cises could be moved inside Ihc gymnasium and admission w ill be by invitation only. Next week, the Enierjmse-Record w ill publish its annual gradua­ tion issue, complete with a photograph of every Davic High graduate and support from area businesses. Plan to buy extra copies for relatives now. See Stars At The Crosby Bob Hope, Glen Campbell, McLean Stevenson and Mike Ditka arc aniong the stars from the enterUiinmenl and sports world scheduled to tee o ff at The Crosby this weekend. The charity golf tournament, in honor o f the late Bing Crosby and hosted by his widow, Kathryn Crosby, begins Thursday and runs through Sunday at Bermuda Run Counlry Club in Advancc. I ickets arc available al the Dtivic County Eiuerinise-Ri'aml of­ fice across from the courthouse in downtown Mocksville. M o o n s h in e C o n fis c a te d ‘ ■' * ’ « . - «• . • -:'ik Ih к Си- J im m y L e e L y o n s w a its o n o ffic e r s s e a r c h in g h is h o m e d u r in g ra id . D e p u ty L a r r y M e a d o w s — Pholp'by 6 A r r e s t e d F o r D r u g s , A i c o i ^ i f t r s u s s o n ' By Mike Barnhardt tDavIe County Enlerprise-Record Six area residents were arrested on drug and alcohol charges in a round-up last week. Warrants have been drawn against other suspects, some o f whom couldn’t be found last week, said Detective Jerry W illiams o f the Davie County Sheriffs Department, Those arrested either sold moonshine whiskey, niarijuana, or taxpaid liquor lo undercover agents. The operation was a joint effort bet­ ween the sherirfs department, the slate Alcohol Law Enlbrcenienl Office, Ihe SBI, the Iredell County S heriffs Department and the Cooleemee Police Department. Arrested were: • John Bunyan W ilson, 47, o f Cooleemee, charged with three counts o f selling niarijuana, three counts o f possession o f marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, one count o f possession , o f non-taxpaid whiskey (moonshine), ; and with sale o f non-taxpaid whiskey. • He was placed in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu o f a $25,000 bond. Officers hope to close a dance hall W ilson operaled in North Cooloeniee, W illiam s said. "Thai dance hall has i always given us a lot of problems.” / An undercover officer in Februar^ bought a quarter pound of iiiarijuai^ from Wilson inside the dance hall, W illiam s said, and a judge could order the establishment closed and padlocked. The officer also bought a half gallon o f moonshine and twice bought a few grams of marijuana from W ilson, which he sold from the back o f a 1968 Chevrolet in the parking lot o f the dance hall. The car was confiscated. • Joe Sceaphus “ Jimmy Lee” Lyons, 58, o f Route 5, Mocksville, was charg­ ed with two counts o f selling non- (axpaid whiskey, three counts o f posses­ sion of non-taxpaid whiskey, and two counts o f selling beer without proper ABC permits. Please See Drugs — P. 7 Jf ' ” 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISE KIX <)KI>- nHJUSOAY. June | Editorial F o r s y t h P l a n n e r s H a v e S o lu t io n s F o r ‘ O u r ’ W o e s Everybody seems to be for planning. Some say Dav/c Counly hasn’t done enough of it. The critics pointio the Hillsdale community. Some say the county is standing in the way o f growth. Others say the county isn’t doing anyiAing to control it. Both sides of lhat argument can now take comfort. Forsyth County has come to the rescue. Forsyth planners have decided to open Advance up to the heavy trucking industry. • Forsyth's new transportation proposals looking ahead to the :year 2005, submitted by the city/county planning board, calls for a nen^fcridge pver the Yadkin River at Idols dam. The bridge iwould/ink Idols Road in Forsyth w ith Underpass Road in Davie. :■ I ’ninot making this up. > Fi!*n page 11: “ Idols Road Extension (West): This project :wo»d extend Idols Road from Dock Davis Road in Forsyth 'vbo<nty to Underpass Road in Davie County, linking the s j^ th e m half o f Clemmons w ith N .C . Highway 801 in Davie ^ounty. The connection would provide a direct link from the plemmons area to the Town o f Advance and the N.C. 801 cor- 'Hdor north to 1-40 and south to Charlotte.” D on’t be ashamed to admit it if you can’t see the wisdom o f the plan. Maybe you didn’t know you could get to Charlotte from Advance. These same planners allowed a big industrial park to grow up on a residential street. The trucks now have to wind past housing developments. But the planners see Davie County as the solution: Pipe the tracks over the river and through Green- ; .wood Lakes. ■ ; rj Why aren’t Davie County planners up :|n arms? Hiey don’t know a ^ t it. For­ syth planners aren’t bound by such for­ malities as county lines. , Ve:al8o decided-to, solve Bermuda Run’s “ problem. Forsyth planners, in the same document,!call foria new ;40, interchange at Bermuda Run. The exit ramps would Tanb^er access to 1-40 for Bermuda Run. More impor- ¿ would help handle traffic problems for Tanglewood Park. ! would the Forsyth planners put it? At Win-Mock Farms, \ course. ;|Vest 6 f the river, not east. the planners didn’t bother to consult Bert Bahnson to [if be would sell land for the ramps. I%cbnAf(Mng to know Forsyth has our best interest at heart. ★ ★ ★ ' ■ ; ■ ' f 'i : ■' ' - IThe’f^ration^of Richard Nixon continues. The former presid^hib'accepted ati invitation to speak at a June 28 R epubli^/fu^ Winston-Salem. Sponsored) by the N.C. P ^ , the event will benefit the party ’s 1990 ‘campaigm.S . |Nixoh it j)(D^biy^^№^ name in the country. * ^ ’Nved. Not the most admired. But he’s working C O U N T Y E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mockville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ,( ^ PuUished every Thursday by Ihe iD A V IE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. r- • Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson...............General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. Managing Editor Kathy C haffln............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Direclor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Recurd 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Poslage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cctils $18.00 per year in North Carol\iia $22.50 per year outside North Carolina „ , POSTM ASTER J>cnd address changes Io Uavie Counly Enlerprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Michcllc Hutchens John Hattaway 6th Grade 6(h Grade “ I’m going to the beach, “ I’m going to Wake Foresi becausc there arc a lot of basketball camp (o Icarii a cute guys down there.” few things.” Sidewalk Survey: Paula Hatley Stephanie James 6th Grade 6th Grade “ I ’m going to go to the “ I ’m going to the b ^ i^ I bcach to lay out In the sun and I ’m gohig to t^ e | and get a good, suntan and da Sigmon.” have fun.” W h a t A r e Y o u r P l a n s F o r T h e S u m m e r ? Matt Anderson Ä h G^ade “ I ’m going to Campbell basketball camp.” Brooke Suiter 6th Grade “ I ’m going to swim and go to my grandmother’s house in Shelby,” JasÜ W ard ; 6th Grade ; ‘Play baseball.” L e t t e r s Michael Johnson 6th Grade ; ; ‘ ‘ r m ^ i n g fo th e because tt*s hot there.” :*H^ i ! ' rj. -------------^ ‘ ' ?- Neighbors, Strangers Help During Recent Tornados To the editor: 1 would like to commcnt on the coiniiiunity caring and involve­ ment shown after the tornado hit our area. Neighbors were out helping each other as well as strangers assisting others. Families were working together. Everyone was lending a hand to clean up the mess and repair the damage. M y family was staying at my grandfather’s house bccause o f the power outage. Early Sunday, there was a knock on the door; a complete stranger, Bert Bradford o f Bermuda Run, had stop­ ped just to ask if we needed help because he had seen the mess. We did bccause my grandfather suffers from an illness and was unable to help clean up the extensive damage done to his front yard. W hile the fam ily was pitching in lo assist, it was nice to have the extra help. Thank you, M r. Bradford. At Davic High School some o f the clubs are going out in the community and working to clean up the mess. The Carpentry Club and the Social Studies Club arc iwo who are doing Ihis. This shows that even oul o f iragetly something good came — a -sense o f community caring. Marnie Ellis Route 4, Advancc Helen Humpston Letter i; Reminds Reader Of Poettfti To the editor: I enjoyed the letter in the May 25 issue o f the “ Enterprise’i; by Helen Humpston. This brought to mind some lines o f a poenij,: I learned many years ago by an unknown author. ■ "Life is like a journey, taken on a train ji U'iih a pair o f travelers at each winiiow pane. ; i| / may sit beside you all the Journey through • >• Or I may sit elsewhere, never knowing you. Jl So what ere betide, let's be pleasant ti Travelers, it's such a short ride. ” i; The thing I’ve enjoyed most as I’ve corresponded with a peii friend in New Zealand for 45 years is the difference in their ex»; pressions and ours, Ibr instance, what we refer to as the “ hood”, o f the car to the British is the “ Bonnet,” the hard surfaced road; is the “ tamiac,” our plain garden turnip to them is “ silver beet.'V As the poet said, it is a very short ride. < Grace Langston Route t. Advance i;. Enterprise A Thrill For Former Residents To the editor: For the last three years, my parents, M r. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, have given me a subscription to the "Enterpri.se" for my birthday. 1 guess they were tired o f keeping a year's worth of papers in the basement for me lo read in one night while visiting. I jusl want to say how much I enjoy all the news from “ Ь оте." Sure. Oavie Cinmty has its problems, crime, drugs, just as any other area, bm ihe people and attiliides make the difference. 1 have lived away now Ibr 6V2 years and still get a thrill each time I ’m there on vacation. M y husband lived in Davie for only 18 months but became attached to the area as well. > Though vk'e may never be able to move back, we w ill always hold a special place in our hearts for Davie County. Keep up the good work. • Terri Maurer ; Rl, 2, Hearne, Tex. < • * |)Л \'1К СОГ.Ч ЧЛ | ;м i:k|>RISK RFX4)KI), T IR KSDAV, Лнш' 1. 19 8 9 -3 Pòrt-A-Johns Pose Problems ^ J-rem em b er m y first lim e. I w as alrcatly a young m an, . 'attending a biuegrass festival in T ennessee. : O f cou rse, I had seen it. But I never got ’• the nerve up before. W ith help from a few ; b eers, I decided it w as tim e for me to take the plunge — tim e to gro w up. I.approach ed it hesistantly. not really ;Jcnow ing w hat to do or what to e.xpeet. Bul ;th c;tim e had com c. Standing in line, there :w aS no w here to run to. ; ' Standing before m e w as a plastic version b 'r what w c used to have behind our house. W e callcd them outhouses. T he m odern versio n w as callcd a “ P o rt-A -Jo h n ." It w as m y first tim e inside one o f the contraptions and I w as scared. W hat if I get inside and it doesn 't w ork? W hal if Ihe door doesn ’t lock and those left in the line bust out laughing at m e? W hat if it turns o ver? W hat if the plastic seat breaks? T h e last question w as never answ ered. T h ere w as no w ay I w as goin g to sit dow n in that nasty-sm elling place. 1 don ’t think I ev e r had been m ore happy that I w as a m an. N o ■ sire'e. I ’ll stand back here, thank you. -■ ' It w as a traum atic experien ce. I ’ve alw ays avoided the P ort-A -Joh n s w hen possible. I thought I w as playin g it sm art w hen I w ent to the h ollerin ’ contest in S p iv e y ’s C o rn er and w ent inside a not-yet-used plastic bathroom . T he o d o r from the ch cm icais w as so strong it m ade m e d izzy. F iv e hours later the odor m ade 'Mike Barnhardt me nauseous, \ Last year al ihc W rQ K ra m ily Reunion llicy lul mV aflcr row o f Iho.sc P o rl-A -Joh n s lined up I'aL-ing erh dil'er. T he honey trucks w ere there, em ptying them as fsl as tticy w ere filled. T he lines w aiting w ere too long. Thee w as a secluded spul belw een the trucks. I tried llial. bullhciv was a line there loo. A lon g w ilh quite a few others, liuiiiped a fence and tried lo find relie f beside a lall pine tre. M em bers o f Ihe .sh eriff's departm ent on four-w h elers lold us w c w ere naughty b oys and should leave, 1 got in line at a P o rt-A -Jolin , T h e line w as nici ing pretty fast unlil a m an and w om an went in al thesam e tim e, ll w as kind o f like Ihe line at a bank, w hei som eone in front o f you pulls out a bag o f uncounted m ony and a bunch o f ch ecks. Y o u think about changing lines but w ho know s if the person in the next line isn't goin g t pull the sam e trick. 1 w aited m y turn. A nd w aited. A nd failed. A nd w aited. O ne m an took tw o beers inlo the P ort-A -John jn d poured them dow n the hole. “ I’m cutting out the m id d ljm an ." he yelled at astonished on lookers. I U sing the bathroom aw ay from the com fort o h o m c can also be hazardous. T h e re’s a story at our house .bout a trip to A lab am a. Som ething about using a C o ke botti, and pouring it out the front w in d o w . O nly one probjm , the back w in dow w as open. G randm a w as sitting in h e back seat. W c thought it w as a funny story. G ran dm a d i i’t laugh. I ’ ll bet she w ould h ave given the w et shirt o ff hr b ack for one o f those P o rt-A -Jo h n s alon gsid e the road abut that tim e. DIANA’S COUNTRY SALON 7 “ T otal Fam ily H air C a re ” Senior Citizen Discounts Every Wednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday \ Zoto Hair ProductsWalk Ins Welcome H w y . 6 4 W e s t , N e x t to C e n t e r G r o c e r y M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone Salon - 492-5987 aana Home - 492-7879 Edwards Fight Among Motorists Ends With Broicen Car Window A conflict between two angry motorists resulted in a broken Porsche window and one motorist being found guilty o f damage to personal property. M ich el A . Brown o f M ocksville w as convicted last week in Davie D istrict Court and was sentenced . to'30 days suspended for one year. ' ;He was also ordered to make ;restitution. i Charges w ere made by Joseph C ^ W e n s , who said Brown threw flusdda bottle through the back win­ dow o f his car. ; Г Casstevens said Brown was stop­ p e d in the. middle o f the road on Baltimore Road talking to someone jn the opposite lane. H e said he -¡л :- ' "- - went around Brown after blowing his car’s horn. “ He blew the horn at me and followed me to the stop sign ,” Casstevens said. “ He was on my . bumper. Ijust figured he didn’t like my driving or m y looks.” Casstevens said he pulled into M ac’s at N .C . 801 and U .S. 158 while Brown got out and threw a Pepsi botde through the back window, “ He spun his car around and took o ff down the highway and 1 pulled up beside him and pointed at him to pull o ver,” he said. Casstevens said they pulled over and Brown ¿:ol out o f lii.s car and went to his trunk. “ I stayed in iny car,” he said, “ He opened his trunk and got out what I thought was a rille but what I later on found out was a shotgun.” Brown admilied to throwing the bottle but he said it was because Casstevens pointed a gun at him. Casstevens admitted to having a gun in his car but denied pointing it at Brown. “ It was instinct,” said Brown. “ It was the only thing in my hand that might make him slow down long enough lo get in my vehicle.” Brown also admitted lo having two guns in the trunk o f his car. “ The gun is usually on my con­ s o le ." said Brown. “ H e's a lucky in;in. Me wtiultl have heen sh(>t. “ All I know is s gun was as big as this room ,” h.said. “ He told me lo pull over, ¡ou big nigger. I don’t know w it his problem w as.” j Casstevens sal replacement o f the rear windoM ost $2,002. He said he paid c a i Judge W illian! Ijam es ordered Brown to inalj restitution to Casstevens but qly after Brow n’s probation o ffier gets other estimates to cotpare. Ijames said h w as skeptical o f the high cost CiKtevens paid and will wail 10 inali a Tmal decision on the reslitulid. Ijames said he may decide for it two men lo split lIlL' Cti.sls o f lilCA’ilUlow. 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D avic County’s oiw) Bet.sy Cochrane held lhc Senate gavel and conducted the business o f the Senate, It was an extraordinary honor bestowed by ih® lieuienani governor, ; In this unusual week in the General AsseiflWy" members o f : the Senate Marine ba.ses at Cherry Pkwi»!>n<J Camp Lejeune, ;■ W c toured a maintenance facility ^ where 30year-old planes can be taken apirt and rebuilt for about $300,0(0, This rebuilt plane is • good iT 10 years, A brand new • _ plajiecan cost in excess o f four • ■-mill?" dollars, vé w ere taken by helicoptcr to • '■ a /»ining area out in the boon • that w ill remind you o f I ;; irimitive boot camp. The tents are (III Hiiodcn lloors, however, and lhc weapons arc slale-of-lhc-arl. There is one missile launcher lhal is made o f lightweight plastic dial is thrown away aflcr one shoi is fired. If il destroys a lank or Iruek, maybe it's a good idea. We conductcd Ihe Senate sessidi in a large nxim al the ol'ficers' c.’ub facility. A flcr Ihc .se.ssion, w c o Jc arm ored am phibious as>aull vehicles, complete wilh hclnets, to a firing range for guns wlioie range is 24 miles, W c ob.sen’cd.iccuracy and efficiency in performance among young marines recently returned from si.\ months in Japan, We also wilncssed a parade review for Iwo retiring Navy Cor- psmen who had eomplelcd 20 years in service lo our country. Their m edals and citations w ere pre.sented by Ihe lieutenant gover­ nor, Ll, G ov, Gardner and Sen, Kenneth Royall, a marine in World W ar II, reviewed Ihe troops on the parade ground. The prescnialion of the colors (American and Marine flags) and the playing o f the Marine Hymn brought a lump to almost every throat. It was an oulslanding tribute to the careers o f the two retirees, I was also touched lhal Ihe Commandant presented certificales to the two wives. гЬегг/ I’li't is the w orld's lifgesl Marin Corps A ir Station /lul isonc ofhc bcsl all-weather /jcl hises in tb world, Tlicre arc ijiori than 1.000 marines and sailors al Cheiy Point, wilh 3,2(X) civilian cmpltfces. Their salaries lolal approxiiuicly $534.2 million annually, maklg Cherr>' Point one ofthe principainduslries in North Carolina. Thrc is a military- related populiion o f 59,390. Cam p Lejeiie includes 4 1,20 0 active duly miUiry personnel wilh 40,000 o f thcf dependents; ap- proxiinalcly 9,‘5Ю mililary retirees and Iheir I4,40jdepcndenls; .5,000 civilian s and 1,0 0 0 civilian retirees, Cam^ Lejeune has a population ovr 1 1 1 ,000 as of January 1989, The Slate Budget O fficc sugge.sl! lhal som e SSOO million was coiribuled lo Onslow County’ s ecopm y by Cam p Lejeune, [ The marine.s I these Iwo bases in Norlh Cat ina proiecl our freedom as thy train daily lo perfect their sld'.s. Being in North Carolina, these iililary bases con­ tribute lo our itate’s economic well-being whil they protect us. Visiting these ases showed us their benefits icNorth Carolina. The 1989 G eiral Assem bly has made permancnl a slate irust pro­ gram erealetl last session lo aci|uire natural areas throiighmil Norlh Carolina. The Recreation and Natural Heritage Trusl Program will award grams lo slale agencies for acquisilioii. management atrd inventory o f iialural areas nni(|ue lo Norlh Carolina. Child abuse reporting has in­ creased 209 percenl from 1974 lo 1987. The iiuiiihcr o f children found lo have been abused or negleclcd has increased 120 percenl. North Carolina has 357 .social workers lo investigate, ireal, and protect children suspected of being abused and negleclcd. This terri­ ble problem o f our coniemporary society sim ply niusl be addressed, and one proposal is more social workers lo investigate these cases. Our budget shortfall Ihis Se.ssion is a genuine problem when it comes to appropriately addressing the abused and neglected children. There were 39,959 children reported lo counly departments o f social services in 1989 as possible victim s o f abuse and neglect. W e must stop this tragedy o f contem­ porary times. Our children are loo precious lo be treated so thoughtlessly. W a r m T e m p e r a t u r e s C o m i n g Warm 111 hot temperatures slroiild he in Davic Coum y for Ihe next .several days, according lo forecasters wilh Ihc National W ealher Servicc. The high on Wednesday was lo be near 90, wilh a low W ednes­ day night under fair skies in Ihc mid-60s. On Thur.sday, sunny skies and high leniperaturcs in Ihe low 90s are forecast. Friday through .Sunday, partly cloudy skies are forecast, wilh a high I'riday in the 90s and highs Salurday and Sunday in Ihc 80s. Lows throughout Ihe period should he in ihe 60s. There is a chancc o f lliuiidci'Mornis Sunday afternoon. W h y F a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e B E S T F O R L E S S . Diamond Engagement Ring V l Carat ^ 5 9 9 14 Kl. Gold Selling......... Layaway W i t h »10 Dowa| V 4 Carat ^ 2 9 9 14 Kl. Gold Setting......... •W al-M art Shopping Center — 634-3747 •Downtown M ocksviile — 634-5216 iil ig h w a y s , P a y , T a x e s A k T o p Is s u e s : '^ !в у R ep . Ju lia H ow ard : T h ree big ÿ - Js s u e s ÿ ’ à e a lt to . ------- with ; it • before the • i^ t 'iG e n e r a l xr Í f^^ssembly ad- ’ 'ÿNims are the ¡^liighway pro- ‘.•■gram, state J ;lemployees’ pay -, •‘iichedules, and v; ijhe incoine tax structure for North > i ÒioUita's clliïens. : , let’s at dw highway ¿ : •; ;11w ptograin is deigned t() m K )p .6 bUikMi over the next 12 yem to complete iaajor highway pro- ; e jects throuÿiout the state, j: -The question arises from those • ; who have no “major" projects in ;^lìleirarea, “Why would we be in- tineUed in increasing the gasoline tax by S cents pier gallon and possibly iiKieasing the cost of pur- ; > Giia«ing á new autoihobile with an added sales tax or registration Some of the benefits every ^r ooui^ iivill i^ iv e áre the paving 11 t^dift loads and the iearly comple- rj iion of .Transportation Improve- t • nient Injects (TIP); t* ¿During the'next 12 years, over ^tw o^ids of Ihe dirt roads in Í ^ №rth Carolina are projected to be rjpayed with piaiu to have all dirt r¡ nMdi paved by the year 2004. If I; yÍ9U have ever lived on a dirt road, you can appfieciate the significance |;ttfthis. > ; ; All traiui^rtation projecls i : iboúld be w e to be moved up I 'i fìmni one to two years. TIPs are ¿Í pfojectt which are already on the |l drawing bqaid and in the planning I Î ^ e wiA a projected schedule o f ;^rMn|delfc».^;This could be items ; ’ «kh ts'indti>lBaing a local section of highway, widetìu^iì, vhc * , . or putting in a new'thoroughfare for a town. ' / liThli would help unclog some o f our congested transportation pro- t; blems in local communities. With these known and planned : ; for needs met, there' would also be . : funds available to accommodate a . ; growing, industrial econom y. A s ■; ’new businesses m ove in and ■ : develop in our com m unities, transportation patterns change ; almost always with an increased flow o f traffic and, at tin>es, uliliza- ; lion o f different routes, ; W e ask ourselves, “ Are we will­ ing to pay an additional gasoline lax and other increased fees to bel­ ter meet the needs o f a growing economy and growing population? Do we sincerely feel we are well o ff just like we are and no increase in taxes is appropriale or do we com e somewhere in belween?” The proposed highway program : is bold and if pui in place, should : keep Nonh Carolina al ihe leading edge o f a growing American ; econom y, : Stale em ployees’ pay is always • ;'an issue. Do slate employees ' deserve a pay raise? Do our teachers deserve a pay raise? M ost o f us would agree a per­ son should be properly rewarded for an honest day’s work. H istorically, we have had a pay schedule in North Carolina on which a person desiring to work for Ihe slate could rely to be consistent. H owever, in 1982 w c froze the merit pay ponion o f that system and began a process over the next couple o f years o f almost random changes in pay schedules and pay increases. There is a m ove lo try to correct the patchwork created by the ac­ tivities in 1982 and since, by put­ ting the state employees’ schedules back to a program o f consistency. If this works,' some em ployees would get larger pay increases than others in the adjustment process, meaning some would be happier than others. No one seems to really argue with making these adjustments. The debates come in as to what ex­ tent the stale em ployees deserve a pay increase. There are proposals as high as 10 percent and as low as 3 percent. Do we give the teachers a higher pay increase than other state employees or do w e increase all state employees at the same level? To a great extent, the question o f salaries for slate employees will be aiuwered when w e determine where the money w ill be coming from. Current propoiis arc a one per­ cent increase inihe sales tax. Another is to ш the one-time windfall revcnucfrom the R IR stock sale to pay jr the increases this year, with exudations lhal the growth in the ejmomy will be more than enougho cover future increases, I One other optioibeing looked al is the tax struare for North Carolina going tea flat tax rate. M any folks commit about the dif­ ference in NorthCarolina's tax structure and the ileral tax struc­ ture, There is a ipposal to have North Carolina’s U structure track the federal prog^m. Once you figure your fedml laxes, you could take a percekage for North C aro lin a taxes,'jT h is w ould sim plify filing a Щ return, but it would put Ihe torih Carolina revenue at the m eiy o f Congress changing the federm x structures. One o f the pro|wals would be to give the North ^rolina fam ily taxpayer a $10,000>xemption and then pay 6'A percat on all other taxable income, Bjdoing this and tracking the federaiax law , there is actually an incre^e in taxes for people in die $40,00-$60,000 tax bracket o f about ei|it percent. In fact, there is anl increase for eveiyone making o Jr $20,000 un­ til you get to 200,000, A l $200,000 and abovepeople would actually be paying le|i in taxes than Ihey currently do. W hy nol go back to the drawing boards and use the flat lax {6'A percenl up lo $150 ,0 0 0 , then use eight percent above $150 ,00 0 )? If the stale does that, the total revenue to the slale is projected to be the same as cur­ rent revenue. N o one has a proposal that af­ fects everyone in the same manner, some pay more than current, some less. There is considerable interest in doing something to simplify the tax structure for our citizens. These are three issues which are being fully debated over the next couple o f w eeks. If you want to comment on them, you need to get your commenis in. There is still talk thal we will be out o f here by June 15 . Realistical­ ly, it appears it w ill be around the first o f July, Thank you for your interest, 1 hope you have a good week. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? : Call n o w f o r a ceaM ltatlM FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 D A V I E C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C 5 0 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t . ' Paul K. Cudd, '^ c ., M o c k s v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 M M t mafor h««Hh car* Innirano* policiM and «reifcman'a cewipiwaaMon ; covcra ehiropraetle car«. W * aoctpt anlgniiitnt on quaHflaM* pellclia> i mm Earn Cash And Fight (time Help fi^ t crime and earn cash al the same time. DavieCrimestop- pers will pay up to $l,OOR)"iir.information on any criie in D avie Counly wliich resul.te In arresti. On M ay VI '.hiu'Davie County Sh irifrs Department tok a report o f Uk larseny o f a four-wheeler fron/the' Svntford B row residence o f Route 2, Advance. Som etim e between 3 fJl on T uiday, M ay 16, ^ 9:30 a,m , on Wednesday, M ay 17, unknO’,Vi peion(s) stole the four-wheeler. If you have any information concerning the above |ime or any other crim e, call Davie Crim estoppers at 634-1111, A ll information is held in confidence. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT 4 t h Authentic Szechuan Hunan, Cantonese & Mandarine Cuisine HOURS; Suii.-l hurs. 11:30 Q.in.-IO p.m. Fit. IliJO a.ni.-li p.m. Sat. 4:30 pin - 11 pm ORDERS T O GO 766-6261 N ^w Towfn* Shopping Cniitr F o s t e r - R a n c h D r m g C o . Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available ★ Walkers ^ Lift Chairs ■k Canes it Bathroom Aida • V 'f . A d ju s t a b le C o m m o d e , U P S 24S6 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for unl-rigld strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main* tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Baise measure 22”x 21'/4" (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 t a b le W a lk e r , U P S 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections (or extra strength and stability. Constructed entire­ ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22'/:" X 1 8 V2 ” (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37” (84-94 cm). S t a n d a r d 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non- marring, 5" (12,5 cm) casters mounted on double ball­ bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long sen/ice. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Phone 6 34 -2 14 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. DAVIK COUM V KN I lOKl’KISK KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, .lime I, W -5 telephone Bills Reflect Some Old Long-Distance Calls ; 'A sevcral-monlli.s-dcliiycd billing ; o f long distance call-s liandlcd by ; Soulhem Bell, polcniially ¡ilTocling Mens o f thous,ind.s o f telephone I custom ers in western North '.Carolina, has many o f Central .'Telephone Company's eiistonicr.s ; upset and voicing their displeasure. ! M any Centel customers in the *704 area code have recently rccciv- ; -ed long distance bills containing ■ calls as far back as December, : 1988, causing the total ofth e bills received to amount to hundreds o f t dollars in many eases, according lo ■ Larry B. Houck, Centel operations vicc president in North Carolina. - Apparently, the delayed billing • — which is only delayed, not in er­ ror — is limited to the 704 area code and, further, is confined to I “ sent paid” calls handled by * Southern Bell, such as “ collect,” ; “ calling card” and “ third numb- ner billed” calls, Houck said. ' “ Due to the nature o f these types ; o f long distance calls, involving I. different, phone companies, they Î are coordinated by Southern Bell ■ and processed on a national basis,” > Houck said. J ‘ ‘Southern Bell has informed us *■ (Centel) that there were delays in ^ sending the taped records o f these ^.calls, and is investigating what hap- * ¿ened.” *In the m ean tim e, Centel ^ customers are expressing their unhappiness, although Houck j acknow ledged that the N ,C . j Utilities Commission staff has been made aware o f the problem and the *; telephone com panies’ response to “ The problem does not affect îj local service and does not affect long distance billing to Southern ¡.■ Bell custom ers,” Houck said. >■ ; ‘ ‘Southern B ell assures us (CMtel) that it regrets any incdnve- ¡iniences to C en tel and its ¡i customèis,” the Centel vice presi- I j; *n t said,; “ and our company also |; ;|i apologizes fb^ the inconvenience o f 'rcustomers having to contact our !^buan№'<>ffices about these bills.” 'c , ‘Torithe ;most part, although . ; thoè bilisjov'delayed and may in- ■ vbtye t l ^ types ijl of d is til^ ¿al is,' we thei ^ m ounli of thé bills are reasonable, '^¡and we’re ràtisfied they are • ^accurate; :-V' ' : ‘‘In ' K>me:cases where It is j;tneciMHty, Centel is working with ir;it* aiÉioinèiis dn an individual basis ''iH^help them get these bills paid. Wc arc making llcxiblc payment arrangements over a pericxl ol'three months, if necessary, anil we are not chargini: lale payment fees or other cliarges to customers who contact iis ." he said. Houck urged Centel customers facing larger long distance bills than normal to cotilaci tlieir Centel business olTiee lo discuss payment arrangem ents w ilh a servicc represenlali\'c. “ A s long as ciisiom ers contaci us. we can help them 10 alleviale these inconve- niences — hul lliey d<i need in call IIS if Ihey need help," The telephone number for the approprialc business ollice lor customers to call is lislcd on llieir hills, he poinlcd oul. To Ihis point. Centel knows the liillinj; delays affect ils customers in Ihe Hickory. Granite Falls. Helhlelieni. Hildcbran. Sherrills I'ord, Cataw ba, Valde.se and Momilain View exchanges in Catawba. Hurke. Caldwell and A lexander counties, plus the M ocksvillc exchange in Davic County. Souihcrn Bell officials have told Cenici the delayed billing likely would affccl Ihc customers o f other connecting companies in western North Carolina's 704 area code. j^ la n n e r s '.|Al4 ir o v e l i l i w P la t J i :The Davie County PlMning :'^ r d last Thursday voted 5-0 to , ¡^approve a fin^ plat review submit- •jted by Otiy Potts for a single- : ;Ifiunilysub£yision off the west side C^df Unde^ass Road adjoining the ijWestridge subdivison. Countryside is the name of the ;*new housing development. • “ThatisMitainly awelllaid-out ijsubdivisioni” Boyce said. l«T h e planning board was also (^scheduled to hear a request from and Gary Bowden to rezone i’seven. acres on the west side of |jN,C. 801 near the U .S, 158 in- ^Itenection, but the matter was <-¡postponed until a later meeting. The Bowdens have asked for the ‘^property to be rezoned from ‘'residential R-20 to highw ay ; ¡business H-B. ^ ^ r r e c t lo n s An article in the M ay 11 issue f;of the Davie County Enterprise • ’Яесогй incorrectly reported that • $730,000 for capiuti outlay projects ; !for the Davie County Schools is ; projected to be generated from the , :2.5-cent sales tax. The money is : Iprojected to be generated from two ; ^alf-cent sales taxes. : ' : The article also reported that : $ 111,5 0 0 is being budgeted for T ran sportation Inform ation : Management (TIM S) equipment. The computer eqiiipnient, which : will enable the school system lo be ; more efficient in routing buses, is '. actually only projected lo cost .-¡$14,000. •, 'file Enterprise Record regrets thp errors. Swift $ Sliced FREEr HOSTESS HAMS Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, June 4,1989. Large Western C A N T A L O U P E S S w e e t W e s te rn H O N E Y D E W S E.ich 1.59 Each Red Rii WATERMI LONS 6.5 Oz. Reg./Lightly Salted WISE CHIPS 3 Liter - All Flavors CUT HALVES AND QUARTERS DEL MONTE RAISINS 9 9 15 Oz. Seedless 2 Liter PEPSICaffine Free Pepsi 99V 2 Ut(f DM Ptpil, CMlN Fm DM PipiflM 2 Liter Mountiln Dtw..............................M« 2LltlrDMHeuntiinD««......................И» EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 2 Liter - All Flavors CRUSH DRINKS 79* 8 Oz. - Idahoan POTATO FLAKES 5 Qt. - All Flavors Food Lion Bucltet ICE CREAM 3 /И Щ Gal. Food Lion Premium Quality ICE CREAM % 6al. - AII.'Flavors ' Food Lion Low Fat FROZEN YOMIRT ; 32 Ounce SAUER’S MUSTARD! 16 Oz. Bag COMET RICE 7.6 Oz. - Frozen Sausage/Cheese/ Pepperoni/Hamburger/Canadian/ Combination JENO’S PIZZA 6 Oz. - Frozen Pina Colada/Strawbei Oaiquiri/Daiquiri/Margarita/Peach BACARM M IX 6 Oz. 5а1топЯгои1Яигкеу GIblet/ Tentier Beef PURINA 100 20 Lb. - Purina MAINSTAY S q u ir e B o o n e Р Г а х а S h o p p in g C e n t e r H w y . 6 0 1 N o rth ~ Y a d k in v ill e R d . M o c k s y U le , N .C . J 64 Oz. Carton FIVE AUVE JUICE 9 9 « There Is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:FOOD LIONBermuda Quay Shopping Center ___________________ ^ Highway 158 and 801 M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y ; 8 a .m 10 n m Advance, N.C. S u n d a y a a.m . S p m • r ' ■•i fesidents W ant To improve Life At Glen б—I) A ^ COUNTY ENTEKPKISK RKCOKI). TIIUKSIMY. .Iiiiif 1. 1УЯ9 Cnntinucd From 1*. I lo the apartments lo party in llic parking lol and along a Icnce. ■ "T h ey don’t liavc nowhere lo ■go,” said resident Diane Gailher. “ Thai's our biggesi problem. They com e to The Glen. They cau.se a lol o f noise and I have constantly asked them lo leave. If we just had something to control the out­ siders.” M ickcy Hardin, who lives and works part-time al The Glen, said: “ They’ll be kids silling on the fence and you ask them lo leave ; and they jusi smart-mouth you .” Belinda T otlen w anted an answer. “ What can w c do about ' the outsiders, the ones who create • the disturbances,” she asked. •' Foster, the police chief, said his depanment cannot provide constant police patrols at Ihe apartments. “ But' The Glen and The Oaks apartments see a patrol car on a niqt^regular basis than any o f their neighborhoods. ; ; ; “ N oise com plaints are our prim ary com plaints,” Fosler said. Jh o se . causing the noise usually Jeave before police arrive, or cut ih e lifiusic down when police ar­ rive. and ihen come back and turn it up again when police leave, lie said. He said residents can help by III- ing complaints wilh police — but for a trespassing charge to hold up in court someone such a.s a manager or owner must ask the people to leave more than once and then file a complaint if Ihcy remain. “ There’s a few troublemakers and we want lo rip their knickers,” Sw icegood said, adding thal owners are considering hiring a full-lime security guard. “ I hope thal w on’t become necessary. H owever, this is an option we have.” He suggested residenls form a tenants association to come up with solutions to problems. Carol Smool said residenls need to help change the situation. M any don’l want to involve police, she said. “ It’s a mailer o f minding your business. But that’s got lo be changed. W e need to do our part in changing things,” Smoot said. Pamela W ilson came with her own ideas. “ Our children need a basketball court, something for Iheir tim e,” she said. Wilson also suggc.sted lhat peo­ ple \'isiting residents be rc(|uired to be inside tlie apartments or on Ihe patios alter 10 p.m ., and lo put up "n o cruising after 10 p .m ." signs. D iane P ritch ett, property manager for Phoenix Management, which oversees the apartments, said the company will support a tenants association and help with a community watch program. “ T hat w o rk s.” she said. “ Residents know who comes and goes.” The company will help sponsor activities for adults or children — whatever is needed, she said. M illing Road resident Elaine Fosler has lived next door to the aparlmenls from the beginning. “ I am aware o f a lot o f Ihe pro­ blem s,” she said. “ We suffer from the loud m usic, squeeling lires. W e’ve had problems wilh kids go­ ing up and down the streel. “ When the apartments first slarted, we didn’t have these pro­ blem s. You need to hang together and gel rid o f these outsiders,” she told the apartment residents. “ I’m afraid for my child to go out in the yard .” The Glen resident Pamela Wilson says basketball courts are needed for young people. Police Chief Tom Foster, developer Jerry Swicegood, Town Manager Terry Bralley at meeting. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Saiaries Compared Witli Nearby Counties ■ir Continued From P. 1 i ;The following com parisons are based: on that publication, t • Chairman o f the board of county com m issioners; In D avie, 'C h a in s R .C . Smith is paid $150 A>r the first M onday meeting o f cBch month and $25 for the third M onday meeting and any addi- Jiorodîtrieetings. ■: Ï This means that as o f June 30, Sm ith w ill have been puid $2 ,10 0 fo r’ tlie regu lar com m ission meetings. ' • Com m issioners: The other four members o f the board — Bud- dy Alexander, J.C . “ Buster” : C le a ry ; B ert Bahnson and • Spurgeon Foster Jr. — are paid I $ 10 0 for the first Monday meeting : and $25 for the third M onday '> m eeting and any additional ¡m eetings. I >; Conunissioners are paid $1,500 I annually for the regtilar meetings, j Commissioners are not paid for- I any meetings they miss, and this ; fiscd year, Cleary; Bahnson and Foster will only . be ^ d for the iieven moiiths they have served. 1 The: number of Additional I meetings vàriçs'firom year to year. I Normally, фоге spécial meetings ; we schechileg during the spring due ; to Ihe budget planning process, j In May, five special meetings ! were scheduled, three for budget ! hearings, one for the annual hear- ! ing on the secondary roads con- ! structionprogi^ proposed by the ! N.C. Department of Transporta- I tion and one Tuesday night on a ‘ rezoning request. This means conunissioners made an additional $125 last month. However, because many of the j meetings are lengthy, commis- I sioners are sometimes paid as lit­ tle as $5 an hour. At other limes of the year, com­ missioners may go for months j without a special meeting. All five commissioners are paid ; 25\cents a mile for any travei re­ quired of the job. Commissioners in Yadkin, the : closest counly with a population : and property lax valuation com­ parable to Davie, are paid $ 1 ,200 annually plus $30 for each special meeting and $588 for travel. The chairnian in Yadkin is paid $1,50 0 plus $30 for special meetings and $588 for travel. Davie’s estimated population for the present fi.scal year is 28 ,18 2, while the properly lax valuation is estimated at SI .3 billion. Yadkin’s estimated population is 30,370 and its estimated properly lax valua­ tion, S737 million. The annual salaries o f commis­ sioners and the chairmen o f the boards for other coumics adjoining D avie are all higher. Their eslimaled population and proper­ ly tax valuation, however, arc con­ siderably higher. They are: • Rowan, $4,800 annual salary and $1,8 0 0 travel for com m is­ sioners and $6,000 .salary and $1,8 0 0 travel for the chainnan; • Iredell, $6,000 salary and $ 1,5 0 0 travel for commissioners and $6,600 salary and $ 1,5 0 0 travel for the chairman; . • • Davidson, $3,0 0 0 salary and $ 1,2 0 0 travel for commissioners and $4,200 salary plus $50 a meeting and $1,8 0 0 travel for the chairman; and • F orsyth , $ 12 ,5 4 0 annual salary for com m issioners and $14 ,6 30 for the chairman. The estimated populations and property tax valuations in these counties are: Rowan, 106,276 population and $3 billion proper­ ty valuation; Iredell, 91,907 and $3 billion; Davidson, 126,206 and $3.2 billion; and Forsyth, 270,600 and $ 1 1 .2 billion. Guilford County commissioners have the highest annual salaries in the suite at $12,9 00 . The chairman , there makes $15,9 0 0 annually plus $ 50 for each meeting. I f you count the annual travel allowances, M ecklenburg County com m issioners w ould be the highest paid with an annual $12 ,0 0 0 salary and $4,800 for travel. The chairman there is paid $15 ,0 0 0 annually with $5,400 for travel. C om m issioners in Cam den County — which has a population o f 6,025 and a property tax valua­ tion o f $ 13 1 m illion — are the lowest paid ait $25 per meeting with 20 .5 cents per mile for travel. The chairman there is paid $30 per meeting plus travel. County Manager’s Office • John Barber, Davie County’s manager since June o f 1986 when he was hired for a second time, is paid an annual salary o f $48,468. He is also paid 25 cents per mile for travel expenses. Barber was first hired in 1970 as D avie’s first county manager. He served unlil 1973, al which lime he left to become manager o f Iredell County for two years. After lhat. Barber was manager o f W ilkes Coum y for 1 1 years before returning lo Davie. Barber’s salary is considerably higher lhan the $36,540 given lo Yadkin Counly M anager Charles M ashburn, who was Davie'.s manager before Barber was hired ihe second time, Yadkin’s manager is paid 22 cents per mile for iravel. The salaries of county managers in other neighboring counties are as follow s: Rowan, $54 ,22 7; Ired ell, 5 5 1,3 8 4 ; D avidson . S-W.O^O; and Forsyih, 578,770. M ecklenburg's coumy manager is Ihc highest paid in the slate wiih !in aimiiiil salary o f SIOO.1)1)0. The manager o f Clay Counly is the lowest paid with an annual salary o f $2 1.50 0 . • A ssistan t to the county m anager: This is the first year D avie has had .someone in this position. C raig G reer, hired last summer as an intern in the county m anager’s office, was retained as Barber’s assistant. His salary for the present fiscal year is $17 ,9 0 5. Greer is also paid 25 cents per m ile for Iravel. Yadkin County does nol have an assistant to the manager. Neither do Rowan or Davidson counties. The salaries o f the assistants to the manager in the other two coun­ ties bordering D avie are: Iredell, $28,044; and Forsyth, $ 3 1,5 5 4 . Forsyth and other large counties a lso h ave assistan t county managers, who are paid more than the assistant to the manager. G uilford has the highest paid assistant to the manager in the slale with an annual salary o f $4 1,3 5 2 . The lowest paid is the one in Clay Coum y with an annual salary o f $12,6 0 0 . • Clerk to the board o f counly com m issioners: D avie pays Linda W hitaker, its clerk, an annual salary o f $ 17 ,0 5 3 . Yadkin doesn't have a clerk. The county manager is paid an addi­ tional $3,600 to do the job. The salaries o f clerks in other counties adjoining Davie are: Rowan, $ 15 ,2 3 3 ; Iredell, the assis­ tant to the manager fulfills the duties o f clerk; Davidson, no posi­ tion; and Forsyih, $35,402. Durham’s clerk to the board o f county com m issioners is the highest paid in the state with an an­ nual salary o f 5 3 8 ,3 4 3 . Edgecom be's is the lowest wilh an annual salary o f $ 11,0 0 0 , Though the salaries o f personnel officers are listed in Ihe same category as the clerk to the board, D avic is am ong 64 counties wilhout the position. In mosl of them, including Davie, the coun­ ty manager acts as personnel manager. Cm m ty A lloriiuy John Brock, Davie Counly at­ torney for the past 18 years, is paiil an annual retainer o f 510 ,0 32 plus 519,0 49 in fees. This compares with the 52,248 retainer and 520,tX)0 in anmial fees given lo the Yadkin Coum y attorney. B rock, how ever, serves 17 departments, while Yadkin's at­ torney serves eight. Attorneys in neighboring coun­ ties arc paid annually as follows: Rowan, 5 10 ,0 33 rclaincr and Sf..s,s.s in fees: Iredell, 57,200 re­ tainer and 5 l‘),2'W in fees; David­ son, 514,020 rclainer and 533,786 in fees: and Forsyth, 575,088 full­ time salary. Forsyth and other large counties have full-tim e attorneys. The highest paid is M ecklenburg’s county attorney wilh an annual .salary o f $8 1,6 0 0 . Because counties wilh part-time aUorneys pay them on a retainer and fee basis, it is difficult to deter­ mine the lowest paid. ShcrifPs DepiU tiiiciit • Davie County Sh eriff Bill W oolen, in the third year o f his first term, is paid an annual salary o f $29,895. W oolen’s salary is slightly higher than the $28,680 paid to Yadkin County's sheriff. Salaries o f sheriffs in other neighboring counties are: Rowan, $ 3 9 ,4 12 ; Iredell, $37,440; David­ son, $ 5 1 ,3 1 2 ; and F o rsyih , $ 5 0 ,17 0 . W ake County’s sheriff is the highest paid in the slale with an an­ nual salary o f $63,000. The lowest paid is Graham County’s sheriff, who earns $ 17 ,2 9 7 annually. • C h ief deputy «nd deputies: In the Davie County S h eriffs Depart­ ment, C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons is paid $23,4 23 a year, while the average .salary for the depanmem’s 10 deputies is $ 16 ,2 2 5 . A deputy's salary may be more or less depending on years ex­ perience. The salary range for Davie deputies is from $ 15 ,4 6 7 to $16 ,6 4 7. Yadkin County's chief deputy makes an annual salary o f $ 2 1,5 5 2 , while the county's nine deputies make an average o f $16 ,3 0 5 . The .salaries o f the chief deputies in the other neighboring counties are: Rowan, 5 3 1,2 13 ; Iredell, (two positions) 53 3 ,50 4 ; Davidson, 533,864; and For.syth (callcd a ma­ jor), 545,677. The average salary o f deputies in those counties are: Rowan, rang­ ing from 518 ,8 9 2 lo 5 17 ,6 3 7 ; Iredell, $17,8 6 6 ; Davidson, $ 2 1,0 7 2 lo 514 ,39 6 ; and Forsyth, 5 2 3 ,13 0 to $17 ,8 9 3 . It is difficult to deiermine ihe highest and lo«'est paid chief depu­ ty and deputy posilions in the state becausc the rankings vary from counly to coumy. "C o u n ty Salaries in North Carolina” docs not list tho average salaries o f detectives and other ranking officers in the Davie sh e riff's departm ent such as sergeant, bailiff. Their annual salaries are liclwccn the 523,423 paid the chief deputy and the average $ 16 ,2 2 5 paid to deputies. • C h iefjailcr and jailers: Davie County's chief jailer. Stanley "B u ster” Smith, is paid 5 17 .0 3 3 annually, while the average salary for the 10 jailer positions is 513,8 2 2 . Tliis is slightly bclinv llie 517,916 annual salary paid to Yadkin's chief jailer. Davie jailers, ‘however, come out slightly ahead ofthe four jailers in Yadkin, who make an average salary of $12,456. As with the chief deputy and deputies, jailers may make more or less than the average salary depen­ ding on their years experience. The .salary range for Davie jailers is from $13,695 to $14,380. The salaries of chief jailers and jailers in other neighboring coun­ ties are as follows: Rowan, 5 19 ,169 for Ihe chief jailer and a $15,027 average salary for the 18 jailers; Iredell, $28,032 for the chief jailer and from $15,732 to $21,480 for jailers; Davidson, $21,828 for the chief jailer and an average $16,394 for jailers; and Forsyth, $37,045 for the caplain jailer and from an average of $34,830 to $22,771 for the jailers. Guilford County’s chief jailer is the highest paid in the state with an annual salary of $44,472. 'The lowest paid is Graham’s chief deputy with an annual salary of $7,488. The highest and lowest paid jailers in the state are difficult to determine because 'some counties pay salaries according to different levels, _ . . . • Dispatchers: Davie’s four full­ time dispatchers make ah average . annual salary of $13,705.- county’s eight part-time dispati^n are paid $5.23 an hour. . .;. Davie’s average fiiU-tinK'sid^ is slightly above the ^$131032 average salary paid to Yadkin’s . ■ three dispatchers. ' The average salaries of dispat­ chers in other neighboring countiM are: Rowan, $15,812; DiavidmiiV $16,950 to $14,435; and Forsyth> $34,830 to $22,771, \ Animal Control Officer The annual salary of Davie’s animal control officer, a position filled by Robeit Cook, is $17,479^. This compares with the $15,600 average salary paid to Yadkitfs animal control officer. The average salaries of animtf control officers inp^er adjoininir ; counties, all of which have moit than one in. the, position,; an; . Rowan, ranging f^ m $15,233 lg $11,327; Iredell, $15,739;. a ii' Davidson, il6.875. , >J-i Forsyth County was not listt^ll the Institute of G overning publication as having animal coi^ trol officers. ; . V ' 4 *i Vie comparison of ^salaH iy^ county employees - will coniinifi - nexl week, . < ' Ceramics Class Offered Davidson County Community College will offer the following Ceramics and Pecan Figurines in Davie County beginning June 7. Ceramics and Pecan Figurines teaches the proper techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have the op­ portunity to complete several figurines and ceramic items. The class will meet at the Brock Cenler located at 220 Cherry St. in Mocksville on Wednesdays from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and there will be 12 class sessions. A $25 registra­ tion fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call the Conti­ nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. New Towne Center 2535 Lewisville*Clemmons'Rd. (919) 766-2160; Dine In Or Carry Out! Open Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sweet Italian Sausage * 1 * 9 L b . W ith T h is C o u p o n R e c e iv e A F re e S o ft D rinl< W ith E a c h S a n d w ic h P u r c h a s e d DAVli; (O lM 'i IM I Kl’ltlSI. KKCOUl), TIIUUSDAY, .Iimc I, 1989-7 Catherine Hairston (left) and Albert Hairston are taken into custody from their apartment at The Oaks. ■Detective Jerry Williams brings Michael Inscoe to jail. Williams and Cooleemee Officer Mike Brady search car.— Photos by Robin Fergusson brugsy Moonshine jNettid In Raids Randy Benge on way to jail. Continued From P . 1 He was placcd in the Davic County Jail in lieu o f a $2,000 bond. Early, afternoon on M ay 24, of­ ficers raided Lyons’ liome o ff Pineville Road. The home is also used as a poker house and dance hall, W illiam s said. During the raid, officers con­ fiscated 2 '/i gallons o f moonshine and approximately SO cans o f beer. On two occasions in February, Lyons sold a pint o f moonshine to an undercover ofiicer. He also sold two cans o f Budweiser beer to an officer, W illiam s said. The moonshine confiscated last week was sent to the SB I lab for analysis, and Lyons could tie charged with selling poison o f the lead content is too high, W illiams said. • Albert Hairston, .70, o f 268 M illing Road, The Oaks Apt. S-D, M ocksville, was charged with two counts o f sale o f taxpaid liquor. His w ife, Catherine Hairston, 60, was charged with one count o f selling taxpaid liquor. Each was released from custody after posting a $500 bond. An undercover officer purchas­ ed a pint o f liquor on two trips lo Officers search through bag of beer confiscated at Jimmy Lee Lyons residence in Farmington last week. the apartm ent in F eb ru ary, W illiam s said. • Randy Stewart Benge, 3 1, o f Route 2, M ocksville, Johnson’s Trailer Park, was charged two counts o f selling marijuana, and two counts o f possession o f mari­ juana with intent to sell or deliver. He was released after posting a $2,000 bond. An undercover agent bought an ounce o f marijuana from Benge on each o f two trips, although the weights turned out to be 17 grams and 18 gram s, respectively, W illiam s said. • Michael Inscoe o f 167 Forest Lane, M ocksville, was chargcd with one count o f conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana. W illiam s said Inscoe set up a deal for an undercover agent to buy an ounce o f marijuana for $14 0 from a third person. A ll arrested last week arc scheduled for trial or probable cause hearing in Davie District Court on July 6. 6 -M o n tli C D ’s ■ John Bunyan Wilson is brought to jail by Brady and Williams last Friday afternoon. Annual. Percent^e , ' II! t l ii*. ■ i I SIIKIII M ininiiiill Ihjiiiul i ' Anniml I’eraMituge S.jS.()()() Minim mil Oi'ltosil Inlctvsl annlioiiiuh’ilduilw ln'iuillvjin' t'tniy uillulriim il. Roto suhjcct to cbau^o ti'itbout iioliiv. OJiiv (imi/iihh' tii int/iru/iitifs imfv ¡■’or injoriiuilioit and olher CD rates, call 1-800-CCB-9139. Central Carolina Bank Y o u r F m a n c ia l A d v a n ta g e , .Member l-DIC 8 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, .lime 1. 1W> Prices Good May 31, June 1, 2, & 3, 1989 Only service, selection & SAVINGSr from the prescriptionj^ople Crosby Tournam ent S p ecials Di::ie or soio Party Cups 16 oz. 20 Count e: ^ 99^ #7707 THERMOS. L’lL COOLDATE'PERSONAL COOLER 7 Qt. Cooler $997 #710089 Lawn Chair $ 7 9 7 Pepsi Products \ 1 2 Pk. 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Mocksville, Willow Oik Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Wedwood Villige Shopping Center 3. Beimuda Quay Shopping Cenier, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Pelers Creek Parkway, Winslon-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville. Leiington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston.Salem 6. Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shailowford Rd., Winston-Salen 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 VISIT OUR NEW OPTIC SHOP IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER Advance, N.C. Hours; Op«n Mon.,Tues..Thurs., & Fri, 10 a m. to 6 p.m. Wed., i Sat. to 3,m. lo t p.m. PHONE 998-0431 0P1IC — S H O P Willo» Oak Shopping CenKr.Mocksv'"'. B«imuda Quay Shopping Centei Advanc« nW IE COUN TY KN TKRIMUSI', KI.COKI). rilllUSDAY. .lune |, l<)89_ , War E agles A dvance To 4 -A Sem ifinals Vyitherspoon, East Lose To Davie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Tim Witherspoon has had an outstanding carccr in football arid baseball during his playing days at Easl For.syth. They'll be a,lot for him to remember. ; Except when Witherspoon thinks o f Davie Counly. ■The W ar Eagles defeated Witherspoon and East 4-i in the second round o f Ihe state 4-A playoffs at Rich Park, bringing Witherspoon’s record against Davie to 0-3 v He has also been a member o f the last two East football teams that lost to Davie ia 1987 and 1988. ^^Ithough Davie coach David Hunt admitted Witherspoon threw as well as anyone against his team this year, he also realized his team was undefeated against lefthanders. “ W e’re 4-0 against lefthanders now ,” Hunt said. : jlh e game kept Davie's state cri^pionship hopes alive as the stayed at Rich Park for its Mustangs Run Into The Big Guy’ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record East Forsyth pitcher Tim Witherspoon (6) looks befuddled as he watches this play from the seat of his pants in Friday night’s 4-1 loss to Davie County.— Photo by Robin Fergusson third straight playoff game Tuesday night in the quarter­ finals against Parkland (see story). East Takes Lead East had staked Witherspoon to a 1-0 lead in the top o f the second o ff Davie starter M ike McDaniel. A walk, error and groundout moved a runner to third where he scored on Brian Heath's single. It would be the only hit o ff McDaniel in five innings of work. Davie came right back to tie the score in the bottom o f the inning. Matt Webb singled, Wes Mecham walked and Anslo Fowler brought him home with a sharp single. Witherspoon only gave up seven singles but three came in the bottom o f the third when Davie also used two East errors to score three runs. Bobby Bowers singled and with one out appeared dead when Matt M arion poked a tailor-made double play ball to shortstop. The ball was errored, opening the door for Webb and Fowler, each with RBI singles. The muffed double play ball "i.V Wes Mecham's nickname is ; “ The Big Guy” and Parkland T foundoutwhy Tuesday night in the quarterfinals o f the 4-A state j baseball playoffs. The burly first baseman broke r out o f an O-for-12 slump with I tw o long home runs and •> powered Davie County to a ,5 convincing 13-3 rout o f their., J Central Piedmont Conference rivals in front o f a large crowd at Rich Park. “ .,^1 The win propels Davie, 17-4, ' / to the state semifinals Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at 24-2 South Mecklenburg, a 10-1 winner over Asheville Reynolds. T h e -;i winner w ill advance to the best- of-three championship series at;_^ the home o f the E astern'^. Regional champ, June 7-9. This is as far as a David iJ Hunt-coached team has ever > !;I gone in the postseason and he i i * Please See East - P. SB piease See Big Guy - P. SB ijorth Honors Athietes l|lauldiii, Athletes - N orth Davie athletic director ^ k , trosts his students’ 1i5Î geinent. So niuch so that the athletic dqpaittoeht allows the athletes WjWlQOM in eacK sport, t :í*'T|lcs¿ tóds usually know I'' an athlete has done I - «^ething deserving of an iww d. We tell them not to pick Álnr best friend but ráther pick SMi^ne who works hard, á^er misses practice and has a ^Aat attitude! Those are the of athletes we want winn­ ing Most Valuable Player. ’ ’ : . ^Athletes like Shane Mauldin iinll April Oipihant. >51k)sc two freshmen were á«árded the Most Valuable Fqnale and Male Athlete award . aiShe school’s athletic banquet week. Beck and girls coach RÍ;verda Jarvis said both were very deserving. : 7‘Shane is a very conseien- tiws person,” Beck praised, '‘j^’s just his nature being such . á ;iiard worker. He’s very ^ tu re for a ninth grader.” -April is a good athlete and an e^ellent student with a super ¿^tude,” Jarvis said. “And ^ically, that’s what the award is-all about.” Oliphant Of Year ‘ ‘T hey're w inners in everything ihey clo,” Beck added. • There were 41 winners nam­ ed in IS sports at the banquet: V arsity Football: M VP — Shane Mauldin. M ost Im proved — Lee Albarty. M ost Valuable Offensive Lineman — Brian Boger. Most Valuable Defensive Lineman — Duane Vestal. Most Valuable Offensive Back — David Owens. Most Valuable Defensive Back — Chris Mann. The team was coached by Beck. JV FootbaU Most Valuable Player — Chad Carter. Most Improved — Benji Dziuba. The team was coached by M ike Dinkins. G irls Softbali Most Valuable Player — Em ily King. M ost Im proved — D ot Spaugh. Best Batting Average — Melissa Hendrix. The team was coached by Darrell Steele. V arsity G irls Basketball Softball Team Suffers 5-3 Loss | In 4-A Playoffs A pril Oliphant and Shane M auldin were named North Davie’s “ Athletes o f the Year” at the school’s athletic banquet last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Most Valuable Player — Amanda Key. M ost Im proved — D ot Spaugh. The team was coached by Rick Hendrix. V arsity Boys Basketball Most Valuable Player — Chip Carter. Most Im proved — Brett Hackshaw. The team was coached by Darrell Sleele. JV G irls Basketball Mo.st Valuable Player — Lori Sluder. Please See Niirth — P. 4B Ity R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record W INSTO N-SALEM — The seniors on thé Davie County softball team have had a career sim ilar to a Chinese dinner. It’s been sweet and sour. Sweet in the team m aking the state 4-A playoffs three straight seasons. Sour in the team losing in the first^ round three* straight seasons. Seven starting seniors ended their career w ith a bitter taste^ after dropping a 5-3 decision to North Forsyth last week in the opening round o f the playoffs. A fter entering the final regular doubleheader with a 13-game winning streak, the W ar Eagles finished on a three-game skid. “ W e’re better than every team we lost to,” said coach Darrell Steele. “ We just didn’t prove it,” 90-Degree Heat North Forsyth didn't appear Steele to be very inlcrcsted at the start o f the playoff game, played in 90-degree hrat; Heading into ; the bottoni ' o f the fifth; the M etro Conference champions had no hits and trailed 3-0. But just as it did against North Davidson a week earlier, Davie came unraveled, making errors and misjudging fly balls. A throwaway in the infield allowed a V iking to reach and after three straight hits, a hard liner to leftfield eluded Lora Smith. The triple cleared the bases and North added two more for the 5-3 advantage. “ I don’t know what happen­ ed to us,” Steele said.“ We haven’t dropped too many flies' , this year but we dropped three against North Forsydi. And thé one that got by Lora was because she took a couple o f steps in when the g irl hit it jn-- stead o f going bàòk. “ It was a fluke hit. Lora has fielded everything, tdl year. It was just a bad time for one to get by.” ' The rally seemed to deflate Davie’s ego. The W ar Eagles scratched out a hit in the sixth, and seventh but could get nothing going and finished the Please See Softball — P. 3B Hovelace, Walker Propel Mocksville To 3-1 Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record : : When Jack Kim el exhausted his eligibility in ^ g io n baseball, it was thought that no pitcher would ever throw as many pilches during his career in a Mocksville uniform. ; Ladies and gentlemen, meet Wesl Forsyth sophomore Mike Lovelace, M ocksville’s latest “ Bionic A rm .” The lefthanded Lovelace threw 160 pitches Sunday night to rccord his firsl complete game as a Legion player, leading Mocksville to a 3-1 victory over North Wilkesboro. The fans at Rich Park also became familiar with another new face in Starmount’s Brocke Walker, who lined a two-run homer in tlie bot­ tom ofthe eighth for the game-winning RBIs. It was Mocksville's first victory o f the .season under first-year coach Dale Ijamcs after three losses. More importantly, the game was ihe team's first in the Southern Division, giving it a 1-0 rccord in league play. In anolher game. Eastern Randolph handed Mocksville a 15-8 loss. Lovelace Tough North W ilkesboro had a difficult time figur­ ing oul Lovelace and didn’l touch ihe sophomore for a run until the eighth on two singles and a stolen base. It tied the game at 1-1. W alker then boomed his line shot ihat jusl cleared Ihc fence for a iwo-run atlvantage. Lovelace was in trouble in the ninth, loading tlie bases with two outs. Ijames never warmed anolher pitcher up and Lovelace struck out the number five hitler to end the game. In fact, Lovclacc struck out the side in cach ofthe eighth and ninth innings and finished wilh 16 strikeouts, a true Kim el-likc pcrformace. He gave up only seven hits in nine innings and walk­ ed six. Mocksvillc had scorcd firsl with one in the founh. Gray Bovender, anolher Wesl Forsyth product, scored thanks lo three errors. Bovender reached on an error and stole second. The throw from Ihc caicher wenl inlo centerfield, advancing Bovender lo third. The cenlerfielder promptly threw the ball over the third baseman's liead and Bovender trolled home for Ihe 1-0 lead. Nate Newsome slarlcd the eighth inning rally by beating oul a routine roller to third base. He stole .second and came home on W alker's round-trippcr. W alker finished the first Legion game o f his career wilh two hils in four trips, scoring a run, knocking in two wilh Ihe homer and even added a stolen base. Fretldie Transou also had two hils while Lovelace, Newsome and Stamiounl’s Chad Triplette all had one each. E-R Wins Lovelace had a good shot at winning; M ocksville’s other game last week against; Eastern Randolph, a team Ijames says is loaded: whh returning players. After five innings, Lovelace had held the powerful Ramseur club down and led 7-4 after five innings. Ijames then pulled him to save for the Norlh W ilkesboro game and the bottom fell out. Greg Marshall replaced Lovclacc and in I 'A innings, allowed 10 runs, nine o f them earned, on 10 hits. He fell lo 0-2 on the .season. ! Tony Renegar pitched % o f an inning and Brantley Smilh threw the eighth. ; - I SSB^Èssasï Л-гВ-lÄWIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY. Juno 1. m<> SCOREBOARD Baseball CENTRAI PIEDMONT 4-A (F M (U M In lsI i-D tvIt Countyж-Pàfklinó WM^Foliyth South ftowen Kanntpoflt Brown Mount TttKX North Devldton NCHSAA PUVYOFFS Conf.OvenI W I W L 10 4 13 5 10 5 14 5 9 6 10 106 6 9 II 7 7 8 ) )6 8 12 9 4 to 5 10 3 M 7 13 Ciass 4-A ЯСОКО ROUND GfMn. Bo»« 9. WHm. Houaid 8. 8 mninp NortM m N«in at WUton Hunt. Frt„ (n) C»7 5, Raiaijrt Mtnbrook 4 Rtchmood County 6. Garner 3 PsrVland 4. West UacKler^tiurg 3 OaW* Couniy 4. fflsi Fonyih I south Mecklenburg 8, East Mecklenburg S A»heviiie Reynoidi 4. South CaMweB 2 QUARnRFtNAlS (Carnea mwt be ptTtd by Ти и .. May 30) Northern Nesft-Nunt «Иппег м GrM m «# * % ! m « S County (19-4) at C vy (IT-St Parkland (16 5) ft 0*vM County (16 9). Tutt., U m tT8A кытт Reynolds at South MecUtntug (2 3 3 ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ uMnwai(Qg»T>f> mnat ftt p H yK >y frt.. A m a? RoM-(Ñ0fthem NMh/Hunt) «rtnnir it City* Гйслтопйшт Pamiand-Davtt winner tt Sou№ MecMen- burg-*>hey<Mt RaynoMa wtnnw_____________ IT A T I СНДМЯРК|НР_____________________ Btft 3-0Г-Э Ш Н. It CiM im Region Champion. Amt 7-в ООО ООО 0 — 0 о I f t W ) » O m о » O i* Ш I W f — Шшв to«rtN . П •> Atti Nili (ОС). M n o rti — M vw Coumy ie>4.CMrt«ii0iyfflpte l f .10. lA fT M M V IN DAV« CmWTY t » f hW a » f кЫ Honayft 3 0 0 0 OtfionH 4 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 9em»ff 3 1 1 0 Э 0 0 0 Parker A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MeOantel p-rt 4 0 0 0 Nerrfairi t t 0 0 M arine 3 1 0 0 WKNr^aw p 3 0 0 0 Mal» 2b-3b 3 2 2 1 М Ы пеН 1 0 0 0 Mecham ib i 0 0 0 Haaihc 3 0 1 0 foafttet 3 0 3 3 WrttMrf З О О О К е у З » ^ 0000 Ю ЯйЗ» 3 0 0 0 PiaMr dh 3 0 0 t M i a 3 0 0 0 TaMa 33 1 1 0 TtM a 31 4 т 4 ■attParti» tiO N 3 3 * 1 а м и с м м у 313 и з 1 - 4 I ^ Money. МсОаМА NaU 100 - fael Гагек«» 3.’ Oa«taCoiirtyl.aF»M 4tne. m и R M N toЙШ ----------- • 7 4 3 3 3 »110 3 7 3 0 0 0 0 4 n»ean). T -1:43. а ш Р А ________I ь, Ш Ф И М М 1Л t к—ужщ \% I t o » « t ц а » Д | tjSSawwom loTwÜHartawwe ______J t ( l M ) I I W M l C M I ( 1 4 .T ) . -1ом»(1М;|1М«|МяйМИ ш т « Я Ь . ■Ш t-êi-tti-i тш, Iш ь % •SHМ(1>-Ц«Й»Я MS líÜ B S J Ü iJ S Ü S . ■ k ä s s s s s s s i* Г 5 5 Т 3 7й Т Г ' . i l -л jé H w H M i----------------------iNlTr.OllWMilO ~ ^ CtMtfM Ciwvy И Cunftiek. Prt. ыштпи.ошлтшщо a йзм*!!. Nom Clolni )M3feMllC4IIMhM.FrLB52?g" LE G IO N SCHEDULE (best 4-1)Г-7) Лиу. 3 N.C. St.iii' Hnals (Iv si 1 -Ч -7 )Jfi sr Kwiriimals Uloublc «.'liinination) 24 American l.cpiini World Series (double elimination) CAPS denote hiime game. • DoiihlfhcjJer Softball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A (FInil S tM ^ g a ) lune 1 BURKE CO.7:00 3 CONCORD 7:454at Salisbury 7:45 6 at Kcrnersvillt*7:308al Siler Cily 7:3010at Lexington 7:45Иot Mooresville 7:4512at N. Wilkesboro 7:4513E. RANDOLPH 7:4514SALISBURY7:45ISMONTGOMERY CO.7:4516ALHEMARLE7:45Пat Concord 7:4518KERNERSVILLE7:4519at Kannapolis 7:4521MOORESVILLE7:4523LEXINGTON7:4524KANNAPOLIS7:45271st Round I’laynfIs (best 3-of-5) July 2 2nd Rtjund I’byoffs (best 3-of-5)8 So.Div. CJiainpionsliip (Ivst 4-nf-7) Ul Area 111 Chanipion- ship (k*it 4-nl-7)25 Wcbtern N.C. Fijjiils i.Hoflh Divkison x-Davie County Weil Forsyth South Rowan Kannapotii Brown Parkland Mount Tabor ReynMs NCHSAA PUYOFrs Conf. OretH W L W I 14 0 18 112 2 16 3 9 5 9 7 7 7 8 8 5 9 8 13 5 9 e t32 13 Э 16 2 13 3 14 C Im 4-A WCOWO ROUND_______________________. WKmMton Hoggird 7. Northern Nt«h 4 Southern Wtynt 10. Fiy. Capa Fear 7 SmlthfieW'Saiffi* 7, R M g n Stnderaon 5 Rtchmond County S. Gtmer 3 South StokH 7. North For»yth I North DivWton Э, Weat MKWanCvrf 0 Chiflotti tndapendtnct I I. Hickory 4 : MWiOt Centrai I . McOowei 3___________ S im i a m S lS pMytl fcif Tiiti.. M iy W ) WKmktflon Hottard (i6 -4 ) tt Southern W iynt (ЗЗ-О). Mon.. 5 p.m. Itóm ond County (19-4) м Smtthhetd m i (19-3). Tutt.. 4:30 p.m.North MvUaon (3 0 1 ) tt South StokH (ll* n . Tu n ., 5 p.m.Maiandif ctm m (34-3) ttchirtottt mat- t 0 7 -3 ). Tutt.. 4:30 p.m. «M V M A U (ttawm nwat Ы M tyd by TMirt.. Junt 1) ■HetfM winner tt Ricfl- mond/SmithllaU-Mffii у____ North Dtvtdton-South StokM wtrmtr at At- tunoar CantrH-tndapandtnci «rtmer IT A T I CHAMWOWWr_____________________ •ttl З оГ Э M rtti. M с м е т Region chirnpion. June 1-7 Clau 3-A IICONDIWUNO SoulhtmCMtiim 13. Nortl> Ltnoir 8 South Johnston e. HtvtMck I louthtm AHmmet I . CantrK Otvm on 0 HP Andrtwi 13, W tttirn Aiamanct 4 Sun Vtfay 10, C M UncQfei 0 Foituah 6, Mckory St. Stephtm 2 E u t Ruthtrford 7. EtM Htndtraon 2 ClHon P m ih 7, North luncombi 3 S S S a S ? S m itt by TuH .. Mty 30) lewoitm Ovrtwn (13 6) « South Mwii- ton. Mon., 9 p.ffl.NM ) PoM Andrtwa 0 ^•э; at SeiAbtm AM- m ii% (3 0 0 ].T u M ..tlm i TBA Fo fb u«(3 2 * M ll8 ia iV a lty С м о л A ig rt < i«-3 ) It и л Mmton. ■ M on..4Q.m. ___________________________ iS£»!ibllo3iWdiHTfcw.JMitl) J S B a rITMIC_______________________ __iJ .Ä . — а д - is rs . ______2. wm iMPH IOíl o i l в, O n tn t Cintrai 1 C u t M M К m . N S S ( £ S ! S ¡ l r 4 . ^. спанье iWdyi 14. с м Itfiy • ь ш м и с ь и ц 14. North m b H t SiiiiBSi bi mm wTiM».. Miy ») -------------------------t(î|.0)mdimmMeimii. -wenn ш т M WIM твтсвтш (U -4 ) ft « M Divuion Tu n .. 7 R.W. (M Ü ) UkUFMMS кипфммаь^мтмммтпксмим- » » r Г А И 1-A H tiy R U |t0 b M t9 ,A u n ft2 Tennis c u m u tL P H a M O N T M M iiM T lM r soiimiiDwin WMtnnyth D O «« county к а т и т Im n • •Э 11 Э II 0 14 l W1 IB1 li n ! ' й 3 Э 9 M O A V K C O W n О м п СММП ft.lO: O im y Frwh 3*12: fftrlM lu c ta ir i-l2i ОшЛ» Gmthuw ‘ ‘ Alan И ш «-9 : «M in e Andire 4.|ls Jon 4-A Stato Tournoimnt C H A K L H ILL. N.C. (AP) - PoHowing i r t W t à m iiy l qutrttrfliiAl m u lU ftom tht Nerth C iro llM High Sehot) Athletic Hickory 9. Etat Mêcbltnburib. fUleigh Broufhton 9, Lumberton 6, urtenaboro ''-‘Гб. ÒtaUwit A f h b i^ 4. KliiftGrimai««Mount^1, South M K k ltn bu ^ l. f t lllta «iiA rttrfla a b Marahall Bum uaha (Brouthton) def. Ako Benve iGrirnüity) 6 > l,T 2 ; Aihley S h t« <E. Mecklenburf > def. Orrak Allen (SE Guitrordi 6-2, M ; Quentin HufT tW-S Mount Tabor» dtf. Danny Colanicto (Broufhtani 2-6. 6-2. 64-, äean Ferrtira iLuiHMrton) def. David Ruit lE. Mwkten* bürg) 6^ , 6-2. _ ^ fiurroufha va. Shaw Huff V». ParrtinDoublet Paul Gtnim -Sannir Koenii(Cre*n«bore Smith) der. Jinbo HuckabM-David Ramoa (Durhtra Jordan) 6-1, 6-3; Jark Ilo-Cyril RtvM M id iChtrIotU M yan Park) def. Deka ShepItr-JamI« Holt (Hickory! 6-4,6- 0; David Kim-Scott Stohe <Hickoryl ¿tf. Eddi* Silvoy-Shavin M chU lAahbrook) 6- T. 6-2.6^ ; Joah SUnbery-Ben Smilh «Wa­ tt uga) d«f- Mark Oliver-Dtvid Thompkin« IW ^ Carver) 6 4. 6-2.T h u n d tv SemlflMla Ganim-Koenig ve. l(»-tUvauard Xiin-Slone V« SUnber>'*SmiU) Tournament C H ^R UITП ■: (A l'i - Follomnii «r» Wpdnfedav'i qunrtifftnil rw ulU from thi North Cerolina Hiffh .School Athlilic A i- iociation'a «U t« 3 A championihipi being at the York Ro.d iU n .iu iin « Te srj atejidlngi Burl Williami 18. Drevanl fl, Concord 6. Swan Owen 6. E. Wake 6. Skv Roberwn 6. Lincolnton 4. SUtrtvillf 4. E. Rutherford 3. Apet 3, Athehon 1. Havelock 1, King* Mtn. 1. T^arbore I. Shelby 1.SlogleaOuartfrfiB«!« Bert Bolick «Burt Williami) def. Jona­ than Beddingfield (StaUvlUe)6-l. Ja. mn namer iNW Cabarruii def. Palnck Elmor* iUncolriton) 6-1.6-1: C h n i Cham­ pion iSwtn Owen) def. David Matheny iE Rutherfordl 6-2,6-3; Cooper Pulliam (Burl WiHiami) def. Mark Burgw i iSky Rober- •on) 6-1. 6-0.Thureday Semlflaala Bolick va. Gamer Champion va. Pulliam Double«Qutr(«rflocIa Ricky Otteni-David Mooie (Concord) def. Jon Wright-Aaron Bowman (Newton F o .rd ) 6-0. 6-2; Chrla W hatiey.Paul Stroup (Brvvard) def. Bray Williami.Matt Rogra (H P Central) 7-6. 6-2; Shane Gay. Chria Apple (E. Wake) def. Kevin Adgent> Rodney Crawford (Sky Roberwn) 6-3, 2-6, 6-2; T m Parham-Chip Winitead (Burl Williema) def. John Vamer-Craig Hudaon (Jamea Ragtdale) 6-0, 6-1. 7 % ur»dty BemUlntla Otteni-Mooee va. Whatley-Stnup Gay-Apple vi. Ptrham-WinfUad 1 - A / 2 - A State Tournament R A L E IG H (A P I - F o llo w ln i • ;« Wtdnetdcy’. quartcrfin.l m u lu from the Nort* C iro liin High School A th M c A i. eocittion'a aUte 1A-2A championahipe be- ine played al N.C. S U U Univenity: T t t m t t u d b g t Hendenonville 18, Uiington 12, Mount Aif7 9. Rotnoke Rapida 8, llk in 4. Union PinM a, Mount Pleaunt 3. QvirterflBtle Matt Yeltefton*fSl5Sem>nrille) def Rvan Stoket (M l PleaatnU 7-«. M ; Jeff Hendley (M onrw) dtf. AntoiJo M e n ^ (N. Stokee) 14. 6-3: Rickard Hedberg (Rotnoke Rtpide) def. Jtmae (Mt. Ally 6-1, » 4 ; Paul Ootbei (Kendefvm- ville der. D tle8m lth(W .M ont|ofMr7)6- 0. M. Ytlverton va. Hendley H t ^ va. Goebel R rtn K u dvt-D tn Krug iHenderaon* ville) «if. Mark C t m e A i t t r Btroaa (Men Pirkwood) e-3,6-1; Brie B lttteber; R o M 8B ilh W o u i k u DUloB (tlk la ) l-S . I ^ t C h iM U a F lt b t r J t t M Ho4ak (L t i. Ц 0 М1) étf. A »d y B d Jty -B U ir M e t аГвЮ в P lM t) l -l . M l Bee Cooke-David Urm lOQ (M L Airy) def. G e m Wooten- Jam M Cltrb (Newton-ConoverI 7-6. 6-1. eiiïtoâL K a d v t-K ivi vt. Bietecker-Smith ritbtr-H tdak va. Cooke>UrmetoQ G olf 4-A Statt Toumamtnt . C H A P IL H ILL. N.C. (AP ) - P in t c5Sn?TSgh*^3!S M h h ^ fUMcl!ttion'a 4-A golf championihipa being pltytd I t t*r-72 PiRlejr Oclf Coun*.- lit, C . W tynt S■ r iM M u l),C .\ .......... P it Lonf, Seotljmd Co. 34-3S-69 36-34-71 Suva Creaaey. Wilm HoM ud 3 6 4 6 -7 2 Otvid Von Ctnon, La* Co. 3 6 -3 ^7 3 . - , » 3 7 ^ 7 3 37-36-73 SS-3S-73 m.'W iÜoS F ik t 3?4?1?4 tt. Hichofy 3 8 4 8 -7 6 I. Durhtm Jo rd u 4 0 4 0 -7 6 tpton. N . Durhtra 97-39-78 p^JÌckaonvillt 3 1 4 ^ 7 7 I. H tm ttt W to n 3 0 4 8 -7 7 r «n..«fcer, N . Duriitm 3 7 4 0 -7 7 nintrd, Aahebo*. 3 0 4 8 -7 7 D u r b ^ n J o S T * ^ * ^ RtUeville W il«H a «| w d PlnecrttT^ CiBttm WtyiM U t C w n t y Ñár&tnuSñiitt . 307 310 315 319 320 320 I324 324 325 Traclc Г ё Л Ш Ш Л » ) 3-A State i O V I T tt m Ic o r t t ScotJtnd County 57%. Ftyetteviiie Byrd 54. Richmond Countv 46’Л, Raieioh Miiibiook 44, Mount Tib o r 34. Jtckaonvillt 31. Smithtieid* S tlm t 30. Durhtffl Hiilaldt 29, AahtviNt Reynold« )7 . G rttn «b oroS m ilh 16, Charlotte M ytrt Park 12, Grtenaboro Dudley 12, North Foriyth 12, West MecKitnburg 11. Winaton- S iitm Qltnn 10. Reldgville 10. Wllmlnolon Hoogtrd 10, Lumberton 10, Cntrlotte Gar* Ingtr 9. Alexander Central 6, Charlotte Olympic 6. Eas( Mectcfenburg 6. Oestonia Ashbrook 6. Durham Jordan 7. Feyeltevlile Westover 7, Waal Forayth 7. East Forsyth 6. W alaugt Couniy 6, AshevIHe 4, East Gaston 4, Ftyetttvlllt Smith 4, West Charlotte 4. Hopt MiDa South yiew 4. Kannapolis Brown 4, Charlotte Harding 2, Charlotte Indepen­ dence 2. Hickory 2. Winston.Salem Parkland 2. Ortenviilt Rost 2. Harnett County Triton 2, Raleigh Athtna Drive 1. Fayetteville Cape Fear 1. Chtpel Hill 1. Lee County 1, South Rowtn 1. OMford Webb 1. Indlvlduil Evtnia . Shot put — 1, Brown (JacKsonviile) S3-10. 2, Lindsay (Hoggard) 53-'4. 3. Barringer (E. Fortyth) 62>1tV«. 4, Davis (Smithlield-Selma) 51-7'Л. 5, Dernetrakia (Parkland) 49-9'.». 6. barber (W . Mecklenburg) 49-9'.i. . Dlacus— 1, Jones (W . Mecklenburg) 170-2. 1 Brown (Jackaonville) 167-6. 3, McLeod .(6cotland) t62-e 4. Carter (Brown) t6t-3. 5, tindaay (Hoggard) 157-4. 6. Burns (W. •F.efsytn) 154-2, . Long jump — t, Tait (Scotland) 2 4 -'», 2. T .L y n n (S m ith lle ld -S o im a ) 2 3 -6 . 3. .K.Monigomery ¡Dudley) 23»i. 4, N.Brown fRichmond) 22-t1'/.. 5. M Sutlon (N. Forsytri) 22-7. 6. McLean (Triton) гг-5'Л.• Triple lump — t, Taft (Scotfentf) 4в-Э*< 2. Sutton (N. Forsyth) 4в'/4. 3. Banks (Scotland) 47*11. 4. Sanders (E. Gaston) 4 5 .8 '. 5, Wilson (Rose) 4 S -2'i. 6. Green (E Mecklen­ burg) 45-1V«. *> High lump -» 1, Thomas (Qienn) 7.0 2. Qarlend (Aleiender) 6-B 3. Shouse (W Forsyth) 6-6 4. McDonald (Scotland) 6-6. 5. OeBeriy (Richmond) 6-4 6. Scott (Scotland) 6-4. • Pole veult — 1. Hilliard (Smithheld-Solma) 13-6 2. Hano (Richmond) 13-6 3. McNauit Jo rdan) 13-0. 4. Guess (Reynolds) t3-0 5. uutnecht (Jordan) 12-6 6. Wood (S Rowan) l?*e. 100— 1. Johnson (Gr. Smllh) 10 53 2. Austin (Jacksonville) t0 57; 3. Adams CAahOrooki fC.7> 4. Perk) >0 72. 5. Sutton (N Forsyin) 10 6^ 6. Davis (Westover) 10 67. • 200 - t. Slopr^ons (Hdfsldej 2I 92. 2. McClure (Olympic) 22 08. 3. Davis (WestOver) 22 09 4. Reese (Mount Tabor) 22 It. 5. AQams (Ashbrook) 22.44 6. Lemon (Lee) 22 59 400 — I. Brown (Millt}'OoK) 40 05 2. Stevens (S m ithlie id 'S e lm a ) 48 07. 3. С Thom paon iDuaiey) 48.14. 4. Bunn (AstAoviiie) 48 77 S, Вгелег jHiiiside) 46 85. 6. V.Greon (E MfiCklonbufgl 49 09 eoo — 1, cnnof me'deville) V52 9G. 2. Soiofiano (Dyid) 1 54 74 3. Smith {Пкп- mona) 165 39 4, Вголп (Mojnl Tebor) 1;56 25 5, Jamoa (Hording) 1 57 69. 6. Ora^em (Cepp fpor) 1 58 2S ■ 1600 - 1, Soiorrnno (Byrd) 4,25 71 2.К Arntpnlfout (Mourt Tobof) 4 2C 94 3.8 A/monUout (Mourit fabor} Л 2B 04 4. Gray (Soulh Viow) 4 ¿9 30 5. Livingiton (Flicri- mono) 4 31 59 C. Dnln(Athons Dnvol 4 31 973200 — V Prevarrò (LumberfonJ 9 25 57. 2. Livingston (Richmond) 9 41,47 3. Pbillipe (V^oleuge) 9 42 16 Baldrtln moynolds)9 46 35 5, Chnsf.fln (Gyfdl 9 47 2b 6. Schoplor iChepol Hill) 9 50.01.- 110 hutdios — 1, Hafrmgion (Millbrook) 13 09 2, Moore (nichmond) 14.44 3. Scott (Scolland) 14 54 4. Hill (Reynolds) 14,57. 5. Cipmons (Hicfcofyj t*t 73 6. Cameron (Гп(ол)14 63 300 hurdles — 1. Hnrrinpion (Millbiook) 30 18 2. Smith (Myers Park) 30 67. 3. Alston (Hdls-do) 39 31. 4. Hill (Reynolds) 39 32. 5. pjJis (Oarinoer) 39 33 6. Howard /Webb) 39 54 400 reioy - 1, Dyrd. 41,91, 2. Scotland. 42 04. 3. Qarlngor. 42.45. 4. West Charloile, 42,47. 5. Independence, 43 01. 6, Jack­sonville. 43 14. 800 rolay — t. Byrd. 1 27 0 1. 2. Millbrook, 1 27.49. 3. Scotland. 1:27 64. 4. Fayetlevllle Sm((h. 1:26. t4. 5. Mount Tabor, J;2a.80. S. Gsringer, 1:29 51. 1600 relay — 1. Hillside. 3:16.21. 2. Byrd.3 1983. 3. Millbrook, 3:20.67. 4, East Mecklenburg. 3 20.79. 5. Greensboro Smith. 3:22,4fl, 6. Richmond, 3:25.49. 3200 relay — 1. Mount Tabor, 7:51.70. 2, Richmond. 7:51.76. Э. Byrd, 7:59.72, 4. Jacksonville. 6:01.07. 5, Easl Mecklenburg. 8.07.83. 6. Hillside. 8:12.03. omis T t t m Scorta Greensboro Dudley 69. Durham Hillside 41, Fayetlevllle Cape Fear 37. Kannapolis Brown 31. Jacksonville 26. North Forsyth 21. West Charlotte 20, East Mecklenburg 16, Chapef Hill 18. Greensboro Page 16. Lumberton 16, Watauga County 16. Raleigh Millbrook 15, Greensboro Grimsley 14, Hoke County tl. Garner 10. New Bern 10. Richmond County to, Wtynesville Tuscola 10, Ashovillo 8, Asheville Reynolds 6. Oavla County 6, East Forsyth 8. Lee County 6. Raleigh Enloe 8, Durham Jordan 7. Charlotte Myera Pa^k 6. Gastonia Ashbrook 6. North Mecklenburg 6. Person County 6, Raleigh Broughton 6, Reie/gh Sandaraon 6, Soulhern Pines Plnecrest 6. West Forsylh 6. Fayetteville Seventy-First 4. Hickory 4. Northern Durham 4. Greensboro Smfih 2. Eastern Wayna 1. Charlotte Harding 1, Charlottt Indtptndtnce 1, Weal Robeson 1. Indlvlduti Evtnia Shot pul — 1. Crumpler (C tp t F ttr) 39-9H. 2, Wright (Asheville) Зб-5'Л. 3. Konrad (Chapei Hill) 36-V«. 4. Brown (Lumberton) 37-M ?«. 5, M cCret (Brown) 35-7'/», 6. Pact (W . Robeson) 35-6. Discus - 1. Plaint (Tuscola) 124-6. 2. Konrad (Chapel Hill) 119-0. 3. Crumpler (C apt Fear) 116.4. Hoback (N. Mecklenburg) 1)3-3. 5. Evans (D avit) 107*1. 6. Haaklni (Hillsldt) 102-3. Long jump - 1. Ross (W . Charlottt) 1B-4V4. 2, Morrison (Brown) 16-4*Л. 3, Johnson (Davie) 17.11 'Л. 4. Taylor (Lum btrion) 17.9V*. 5. Gardin (Ashbrook) 17-0. 6. Eetmon (Jordan) 16-3V.. Triple Jump — 1. Morrison (Brown) 39-11^«. 2. Cooper (Enloe) 38-5'.». 3, W tlford (Jack­ sonville) 36'/«. 4. Swam (W . Charlotte) 36-4'4. 5. Adama (Richmond) 36V.. 8. Hunter (Brown) 35-10'/«. High lump — 1. Floyd (P toe) S -4 .2. McCoy (Lum btMon) 5 .2 .3 . T rtvU r (M y trt Ptrk) 5-2.4, Btrry (No. Durhtm ) 5 -2.5. P tim tr (Ptrson) 5-2. 6. Morrison (C tp t F ttr) 5-0. too - I. Poola {Dudley} 11.74. 2. Morrlaon (C tp t F ttr) 11.99. 3, B t t i (W . Chtrlo tli)12.04. 4, Roatboro (n . Fortylh) 13.08. 8, B tttd (Mltlbrook) 12. Ii. Wilklnton (E. W tyn t) 12.14.200 - 1, Poolt (D udlty) 25.04.2, Morrison (C tp t F ttr) 25.25. 3. R oitboro (N. Foraythf 25.29. 4. Booktr (Jtcktonvlllt) 25.46. 5. Battit (Millbrook) 25.71. 6. Jtck to n (N. Forayth) 25.62. 400 ~ 1, Hockaday (Hiilaldt) 56.11. 2. Avery (JtchaonvW t) 56.64. 3. Mayo (Sand- trson) 67.59. 4. Gardin (Aahbrook) 57.79. 5. Johnson (Smith) 58.01. 6, Fox (Watauga) 58.19. 800 — 1. McCtakiii (E. Mecklenburg) 2.-I7.66. 2. N t il (E . Forayth) 2:18.66. 3, Stitlinga (D udlty) 2:22.93. 4. Qlllm ort (C tp t F tir) 2:21.64. 6. W itgtrink (C h tp ii Hill) 2.22.90. « . Oou0ltt (Richmond) 2;39.46. 1600 - 1. Hogg (Q irn tr) 6:13.14.2, C lirk i (L tt ) 5:14.73. 3. Johnaon (O rlm tlty) 8:18.88. 4. B tiliy (Millbrook) 8:25.38. 8. N tw m in |Cht|tl HIM) 8:25.80. 0, Smith (H irdlng) 3200 - 1, M clntyri (W iU u g t) 11:38.79. 2, Johnioh (G rlm tlty) 11:53.95. 3. B tllty (Mill, brook) 12:12.31. 4. BItnn (Broughton) 12:18.11. 8, M titlnoiil (Jo rd in ) 12:20.48. 0, M trtln (E , M tckttnguro) 12:65.83. 100 hurditt — 1, Morrlton (Brown) 14.00. 2, P ttit (Hilltldt) 14.71. 3. A d im t (Rich, mond) 15.11.4. M in u ti (S tvtnty-Flrti) 15.17. 5. Oulllll (Hickory) 15.21. 8, McCullough (O udlty) 15.28. 300 hurditt - 1, M e K tn iii (H o kt) 44.11. 2. Smllh (R tynoidt) 45.50. 3. Floyd (P io i) 48.05.4. McCullough (D udlty) 46 .tf. 8, Ou7(m (Hickory) 46.74. 6. A d im t (Richmond) 46.07. 400 rtity — 1, N tw B trn. 48.63. 2. Ouáléy, 48.87. 3. W itt Foriyth. 49.58. 4. North Forayth. 49.88. 6. HlUUdi, 80.10. 8. Hokt. 60.26. 800 rtlty - 1, Dudlty. 1:41.78. 2. Jic k . tonvlllt, Ir42.22.3. North Forayth, 1:43.29. 4, Nliltldl, 1:43.78. 6. North MtckHnburg, 1:44.96. 6, E ttt M tckltnburg. 1-44.97. 1600 rtlty X 1, Dually. 3:51.87. 2. Hilltldt. 3:53,19. 3. Plntcritt. 4:01.01. 4. Jordin, 4:02.95. 5, JtCkaonvlllt. 4:04.74, 0. W tilU Q I, 4:07,66. ' 3200 rtlty - 1, Oudlty, 9:29.38.2. Hilltldt, 9:37.12. 3. Etst MtCkftnburQ. 9:40.17. 4. W tttu g t, 9:50.96. 5. Broughton, 10:01.99. 8. Mllih'nnk. W:D2.B9. 3A track OIRLST u m (t it f ir i 1, Sun V tllty 80.2, E n ki 34.3, Tirb o ro 30. 4, W . Guiltord 26'A. 5, Hibrlttn 28. 8, Shtlby 27. 7. E. H tn d trto n 24. 0. W. Irid tll 22. 0. Burlington W liliim i 20.10, tii. T.C . R o bin on and Wiikta C tn tril 18. B D Y I T tt m I t id t r tt. High Point Af)drew» 801*. 2, High Point C tntrti 49. 3, Concord 30. 4. tit. Sun Vtllty tnd Burlington Cum m ingt 30. 6, E. Gulllord 26. 7, Washington 22. 0. Burllnglon Wlljlt/nt 21. 9, B rtvtrd 20. 10. S. Johntton 18. Indlvlduti ritu N i Shot put — 1, Rodnty Edwtrda (Concord) 60-4% (ntw 3A rtcord, old rtcord 56-7W by------------------------------------------ -- "*—• 2. Dé’ ScottStan Boat. Concord, 5 6 -74. 1966). 2. O i« malrlua Wilaon (Apex) Se-V«. 3. Scott Youmana (E. Gulllord) 4, Eddit flobtrtaon (High Point Andrew ») 54-8. 5, Sta nt Worthy (T.C . R obtrton) 51-'.i. 8, C h id Maddox (Shtlby) 50-4V). Ofacus — 1, Scott Youmana {E. Oullford 159-1. 2, M ikt Giichriat (High Point Andrtwa 155-6, 3, Ktlly Jonta (145-5. 4, Chrlt Townstnd (High Point Ctntral) t40-0, 5, Dwayne Culbertson (W . Rowan) 133-4. 6. Kenneth Banka (NW Cabarrus) 129-2. Long lump — 1, J,J. W alktr (S . A (tm tn ct) 23-2'.i 2, Jim my Hitchcock (Concord) 23-%, 3, Donatd Wlliiama (S, Johnaton) 22-9. 4, Adrian Morgan (High Polnl Ctntral) 22-8. 5, Brodle Summera (E. Gulllord) 22-6V«. 6, Antwolne Welcome (N, Geaton) 22-3'/i. Triple Jump — 1. Bryan Jenklna (NE Guilford) 48-10 (new 3A record, old record 4 6 .t!i by Jatl Covlngion. Rockingham Co.. 1986). 2, laact Barrett (Havelock) 47.3'/4. 3, Lee Becton (W . Craven) 47.V4. 4. Adrian Morgan (High Point Central) 46-6. 5. Andre Alexander (E. Rutheriord) 46-t. 6. Rodney Mills (Piagah) 42-9'^. High lump — 1. Joe Montford (£. Carteret) 6-6. 2, Brian Perry (E. Rowan) 6-6. 3, tie. J.B. Christian (Burlington Williams), Jeremy Willis (Fied Foard), ‘Kinard Wilson (Rockingiiam Co ) 6-6. 6. tie. Brad Rhyne (Fred Foard). Ken Covington (High Point Andrews) 6-4. Pole vault - 1. Jell Allen (E. Wake) 14-71 (new 3A record, old record 13-6 by John Madaen, High Point Central. 1987. Bryant Noies. Sun Valley. 1986 and Brad Rich­ ardson. Sun Valley. 1986.) 2. Jeremy Walls (VV. QuIUofd) 13-0. 3. Efic Saiiara (W. Alamance) 13-0. 4, Jon Rowland (Asheboro) 12-6. 5, Bartley Wooian (Sun Valley) 12-6. 6. Shane Davla (Forea( Hlila) t2-6too — 1, Dean Lytle (Brevard) 10 62. 2, Joe Randolph (Washington) 10.66. 3. Maurice Moore (Burlington Williams) 10.67.4. Michael Watkins (St. Stephens) 10.04. 5. Chris Simmons (Ragsdale) 1096. 6, Jon Orr (E No War Eagles On All-CPC Club I hc Cent nil I’ lctlnuint Con- rerciiL'c anmumci.'tl all-conrorcnco selecdons in hoys tennis and no Davie County atlilelu was listed. Qiienlin Hiil'f of Mount Tabor was tlie Player o f (tic Year while coach Kcitli Hite was Coach o f the Year. Others making Ihe leam were H uff's teammate Byron Larson, Nortli Davidson's Scotl Craver and Donny Anderson, Ian Fay and David Johnston of Reynolds, Chad Oxendine o f West For.syth, Jason Moon o f Soulh Rowan and Scotl Prytle o f Parl<land. T he doubles team s w ere Anderson-Craver o f North David­ son and M oon-Hyun Woo Jun o f South Rowan. Socccr A -C Reynolds’ Betsy Noell and West Forsyth’s W endy Blount were co- Players o f the Y ear in C PC soccer, while M ike Southard o f Reynolds was Coach o f the Year. Reynolds placed eight on the team while Mount Tabor and West Forsyth each had six and Parkland three. Frotn West, players named were Kim Knowles, Christy Shanks, Jenifer M cCarter, Pam Proctor and Kathleen M urray. Nocll T o G uilford Noell has received a scholarship to Guilford College for soccer. Nocll was an all-state selection in the sport. She has also been a three-time all-conference selection in basketball, scoring over 1,400 points and also hitting the 250 mark in steals, assists and rebounds. G lenn Beaten D ale Ijam es is really ready for Legion baseball now that his high school team has been ousted from the high school playoffs. Glenn w as defeated by Central Piedmont Conference second seed Parkland S-3 in the first round of. the 4-A playoffs. Glenn was outhit 9-3 and several running m istakes hurt the team. Starmount was also beaten in what could be called an upset in the second round, losing 4-3. T rac k R esults High Point Andrews won its se­ cond straight 3-A track title, defeating second place H igh Point Central, 80-49. The Sun V alley girls won the girls title with 60 points, outdistan­ cing second place Enka 60-34' Bosw ell L eavin g The Central Piedmont Con­ ference saw its third varsity foot­ ball coach leave for another job last week and this time, it lost its most visible coach. Kannapolis' Bob Bosw ell left to become ¿hletic director, coach and teacher at Socastee High School, located seven m iles south o f M yr­ tle Beach. Bosw ell, who owns property in that area, had almost left last year before changing his mind. One reason for leaving was money. Boswell is already making Notebook S4().()0Ü and the 52-year old will also rcccive full retirement benefits from North Carolina. So by going to another state, he’ll get that salary, plus the retirement plan. Boswell was 102-38-1 at Kan­ napolis and took the team to one 3-A championship game. He was 180-57-4 overall. ¡ M cD onald’s G am e : A s in almost everything else these days, corporations are in­ vading N C H SA A events. •• M cDonald’s has cast its lot with the East-W est A ll-Star Gam es Ju ­ ly 25- and 27. From now on, the games w ill be known as the M cD onald’s East-W est All-Star Gam es and will be televised 6y Channel 48 (W G G T-TV ). : Davie will have Andre Frosfahd form er coach M ike Carter in the foolball game Ju ly 27. ’ Letting Them K n ow South Davie baseball coach Grim es Parker knew beforehand that his team could win the chain- ' pionship with a victory over Southeastern Stokes. : ? Som e coaches would have kept it a secret. Not Parker. . “ Sure, I told them. I wanted the boys to know ,” he said. “ 1 ftgiired •• ^ they may dig a little deeper atid w in .” 1 ’ His psychology m ove w as r i^ t.' i The Tigers went into the eightli ih- < ning and scored twice to wii^the < gam e and the title. ‘ . N eutral Sites ^ ^ The N C H SA A has decided:;W play its four classification footbill games at neutral sites next se a sw v for television^^w er. . ;; The I-À and 2-A title games yriÙ; ;; be played at either W oke F o n iir i ' G ro w s Stadiiiin or N .C . StiM ’f Carter-Finley Stadium Friday and ; ' . Saturday, D ec. 8-9. , . The 3-A and 4-À championship games will be played at U N C ’s Kènan Stadium. The 3-A final Will . be Friday and the 4-A late Satiir- ~ day afternoon. '. ■ , “ The folks at Telespoits Produc­ tions WMted ^ . ¡ 3 - A áñd 4^A championships at thè sam e sité," said N C H SA A ' director Chariie Adam s: ^ ‘This was the only Л1«у: . w e could do it.” ’ { The 4-A i game, could overU p" w iththe Shrine Bowl. W alw Hires FHcke !! John Fricke, a sports lepofterlbr. '. Cable N ew k Networic for the past i five years, has been named d in e-, tor o f publto rtíttkm s for the W Ste::; Forest atiilettc dqnitm ent. ■ i . ' Frické, зр.-^w ill ' llave several : duties at the Kboot. iadnding play-, by-play announcing-for W al» Forest football and'tM sketbali ^ games. H e will replace O eaeO V № . by, w ho passed aw ay recently.a i PLAYER OF THE WEEK Richard Bowies Pitched a no-hitter against Charlotte Olympic in the first round of the 4-A baseball playoffs Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Carla Dyson is tagged out at home plate by the North Forsyth catcher. The North Forsyth catcher leaps for the throw while Sheri Mason completes her home run by scoring. Johnson, Evans Place High ’ Clontz takes a swing in Davie’s playoff game. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher ;Continued nrom p. IB ’r'.iieason 16-4.- . ‘r ' "This should’ve been our year,” taid Steele.’ “We had the ex- Evien mo v than the ill-fated fifth ; inning, Steele cringed over the top ■ ■ of the first, when his team scored, ' two— aiid with any luck, could’ve scored a few more. ,' The speedy Smith started the -game by beating out a grounder to ' ..thitd and then came home when Makin stroked a hit to rigl^eld thal got by the fielder for -.'.a home run. Mason crossed the ' ..plate just ahead of the throw home. ^ • Steele then watch^ his team ;-/.„bang out four more singles — ' V without scoring.' Two mnners were forced and Carla Dyson was , ,^rown out at the plate. " ' ' “That was the inning we could have put them away,” Steele said. “We could have made it where even a five-run inning wouldn’t have hurt us. Five runs should not have beaten us. Davie actually outhit North 12-8 and outplayed the Vikings in every inning but the fifth. Steele said the War Eagles just didn't hit the ball where the holes were after the first. "Rightfield was their weakest spot,” he said. “When we hit it out there, good things hap^ned. But stopped after the first inning.” Steele, in his first season as coach of the War Eagles, was a bit disheartened with the team’s finish but said he was still happy with the season. “ 1 really can't complain about our season,” Steele said. “The girls did real well and they had a good career. But they’re good enough to still be playing.” Notes: • In the two previous seasons, Davie lost in the first round against North Mecklenburg and Charlotte Olympic. • The seven senior starters who finished their career at North For­ sylh were Amy Reynolds, Ginger Hall, Samantha Simpson, Mason, Buffy Beck, Smith and Ivey Clonu. • The Central Piedmont Con­ ference's top seed, North David­ son, won its first two playoff games over Olympic, 6-3 and West Mecklenburg 3-0. The Black Knights were 20-1 going into the third round. SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE3 Practice runs at 6 p.m. First race at 8 :15 Winston 2 0 0 W instonRacing Series m m m i 200-Lap Modified Stock Car Race P lu s 4 0 -L a p S p o rts m a n R a ce and Street Stock and Blunderbust Races! t o o i à IA^jmiU'on Adulls. IB arx) older — $10 Aqos 1M7 — $5Agos 6-11 — $1 DiikJron under 6 FREE wnti adult «scwt _________PLENTY OF f;^EE PAflKINGl____________ FOn INFWMATION ABOUT STADIUM nAClNQCALL (919) 723-4267 B U S C H A lecia Johnson and Debbie Evans each placed in the top five during the 4-A state track meet at N .C . State's Paul Derr Field in Raleigh. Johnson jum ped 17-11 in the long jum p to finish third. She was behind W est Charlotte’s Von Ross (18 -4 ?4) and Kannapolis' M elissa M orrison (18-4% ). Johnson's sec­ tional meet jum p o f 18-5 would have won the state meet. But all o f the distances w ere below normal and Johnson's 17 - 11 was on her very last jum p. “ A ll o f the .distances were dow n,” said coach Rex Allen. “ The conditions were the reason. Il was hoi ami cvervbciily hiul ui make the lidc ii ijlTcctcd everyon e/’ E van s co u ld n 't m atch her regional throw o f 110 feet in the discus but she did manage her se­ cond best throw ever with a 107-1 finish, good for fifth. Regional winner Laura Plott o f W aynesville Tuscola was first with •a throw o f 124-6, followed by Naom i Konrad (119 ), Sylviu Cnim pler o f Fayetteville Cape Fear and North M ecklenburg's Tracey Hoback (113 -3 ). “ Debbie was pretty consistent all d a y ," Allen said. Evans didn't have to fight nemesis M inia Bosw ell o f Kan­ napolis. She didn't make it through the preliminaries o f the regionals. Davie scored eight points in the girls meet, good for a 20th-place lie with five other teams. Allen thought the team could have scored more if Jennifer Jackson had made it to the state meet in the high jum p as expected. "b ig h t points is the most w e’ve ever scorcd in the state meet and I this is Ihe most people I’ve taken," he said. "Jen n ifer was disap­ pointed she didn't make it und she could have placed high. The high jum p was won at 5 -4 ." This year was one ofth e best in the school's history in girls track and Allen is hoping for better things next year, despite the loss o f his speedster, Johnson, who graduates. “ H opefully, w e'll get more numbers out for track in boys and 1 think w e'll have ¡i goiVd number o f g irls," he said. "T h ere should be a Im o f those junior high girls coming out. “ O verall, this is the best girls team I’ve coached here.” Greensboro Dudley won the girls meet with 69 points, easily outdistancing second placc Durham Hillside, which hud 4 1. Kannapolis was fourth with 3 1 points. West Forsyth was the only other girls team from the Central Pieilinont Conference to score, Ciiiisliing with six. Mount I'abor was supposed to make siime noise hm could manage only a nith plate Cmish at 34 piiiiils. .Sfiiil.iml Coum y was lirsl with yW’i points. lollDWcd by I'ayciteville Byril with 34. Rlch- moml Coum y with 46'/; and Raleigh Millhioitk wilh 44. D ebbie E van s Crosby Begins June 1 The Crosby National Celebrity G oir rournamcnl will olTer u record purse o f S I .250 ,ООО with the entire am ount going to charitable organizations designated In' lliis year's winning teams. The Crosby will be pluycd June 1-4 at Bernuida Run Country Club in Davie County, near Winston- Salem , N .C . W hile the tournament has grown and prospered, it has also maintain­ ed many o f The Crosby traditions, such as The Clam bake, which is the special thank-you party for vo lu n teers, sp o n so rs and celebrities. Tickets and Parkitig Tickets for The Crosby will be $ 15 .0 0 per day and are available at the following W inston-Salem locations: Belk, J.C . Penney and R & M Sporting Goods at Hanes M all, Bocock-Stroud at Thruw ay, all three locations o f Davis Depart­ ment Store, all M other and Daughter Stores, Norman Stockton at Hanes M all and Stratford Roac|, both Thalheim ers locations and Reznick’s at Thruw ay. ;; Other ticket outlets fnclude: Belk at Four Seasons Town Centre in Greensboro and W estchester M^jl in High Point, North Bay Traditig Com pany in C lem m ons aii.d K e m e rsv ille , C o ast-T o -C o ast H ardware in Clem m ons, and Ifie D avie County Enterprise-RecoW and H ickory H ills G o lf and Coun­ try Club in M ocksville. I; Tickets will also be sold in tHe parking areas at Tanglew ood par^ during the tournament. •' Sp ectato rs w ill park M Tanglewood with bus service pr<^ vided to Berm uda Run Couhliy Club. Buses w ill run continuous^ from 10 a.m . on Thiirs^y ang ■ from 7 a.m.’ the rem ainiiig th itj j days o f the tournttment; Servii* ■ from Tanglewood Park will stop A 5 p.m . daily and from Bermudta Run at 7 p.m . j DAVIK ( (Н М Л I.M l Kl'KlSi'. KKCOKI), TlllJUSlUV, .luiic 1, 1989—311 Alecia Johnson SPRING SAVINGS Best wishes to the Graduates of 1989! from Ace Hardware Bermuda Quay sf 1 . LAWN EQUIPMENT RENTALS AVAILABLE Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 998-1987 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-7 Sunday 1-6 (Only S Minutes From Clemmons) M B-DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRPKISK RECOKD. TIIUKSDAV. .Inne I. IVIclissa Hendrix (left), Emily Kliii>, April Olipliaiil aiul l)»t Spau)>li were solliiall winners. Clieerleadin); awards went to (Irom lefl): .lennil'er Weir. Beth Phillips, Denise Boyd and Rebecca Myers. — ]Miotus by Ronnie Gallagher North Chris Mann (left) and Howard Riddle were varsUy wrestling winners. Chad Carter and Benji Dzuiia won awards in jayvee football. continued from I’. II! Most Improvcel — Andrea Gentry. 'I'Inc team was coaclied by IVIary Ann Rankin. ,JV Boys Basketball Most Valuable Player — Brad Mccham. , Most Improved — Roderick Berry. The team was coachcd by Mike Dinkins. Varsity Wrcslling Mosl Valuable Wrestler — Chris Mann. Most Improved — Howard Riddle. The team was coachcd by Ron Kirk.JV Wrestling Most Valuable — Tony Barr. Most Improved — Kyle Duncan. The team was coached by Ron Kirk. Girls Volleyball Most Valuable Player — Aman­ da Key. Most Improved — Amy Boyce. The team was coached by Rover- da Jarvis. Girls Track Most Valuable Player (field event) — Casey Jenkins. Most Valuable Player (track event) — Dana Potts.Most Improved (field event) — Sherry Blackwell. Most Improved (track event) — Cindy Whitaker. The team was coachcd by Carol Cozart. Boys Track Most Valuable Player (field event) — David Purkey. Most Valuable Player (track event) — Matt Jones. Most Improved (field event) — Benji Dzubia. Most Improved (track event) — Roger Dalton. The team was coached by Bill Cranfield. Baseball Most Valuable Player — Shane Mauldin. Most Improved — Marcus “ Lef­ ty” King. Award winners in track were (from left): Cindy Whitaker, Sherry Blaciiwell, Dana Potts and Casey f .ienkins. Brad Mccham Best Batting Average — David Owens, ,5(K). Varsity Cheerleaders Most Valuable Cheerleader — Meredith Sau.se. Most Improved — Rebecca Myers. The team was coached by Dorothy Coble. JV Cheerleaders Mosl Valuable Cheerleaders — Beth Phillips and Jennifer Weir. Most Improved — Denise Boyd. The team is coached by Carol Cozart. Amy Boyce Ròd Berry Brett Haciuiiaw and Ciiip Carter were award winners in var­ sity basitelball. Tony Barr and Kyle Duncan were jayvee wrestling winners. David Owens, Shane Mauldin and Marcus King won awards in ha.scball. Whiiiin(> (rack awards were (Front row, from left): Roger Dalton and Benji D/iiba. (Second row): Matt .¡ones anti David Purkey. Dot Spaugh and Aniiiiida Key won in girls varsity iiasketliall. Andrea Gentry and Lori Sluder won awards in jayvee baskell)all. W'inning varsity lootl)idl a\vards were (I'rtnit row, from lefl): Chris M ann, Sliane .Mauldin and Oavid Owens, (Second row): Dnane Vestal and Krian Boger. DAVIi: COUN TV KN TKKI’RISK UIXOKD, THURSDAY. .luiif 1, 1989— SB ■Jesse Dalton swings and misses against Tim Witherspoon of Easl Forsyth.— Photos by Robin Fergusson Malt Webb Is all smiles as he crosses the plate with a run in, Davie’s playoff victory over East Forsyth. East continued from P . IB was the key to Davie’s victory, ac­ cording to East coacli Steve Pegram. “ We make that play and it’s still a 1-1 game,” lie told reporters. "That was crucial.” The three-run cushion was all McDaniel needed. After five inn­ ings, he left with a one-hitter, while striking out six and walking only two. “ It was a hot night and he was getting tired,” Hunt explained. ‘Big Guy’ “ The plan was for him to go five and let Key finish up,” Hunt said. “ Denny is most effective when he comes in.” The 6-4, 185-pound Key certain­ ly did his job, retiring all six bat­ ters he faced, including foiir bn strikeouts. • “ We just didn’t hit the ball,” said Pegram. “ We didn’t put it in play.’’ "W e had good pitching and good defense,” said Hunt. And just enough hitting . Fowler was 3-for-3 with two RBI’s. Webte had two hits and an RBI whjlis’ Bowers and Jesse Dalton also hn^ hits. ' i Notes: i j Davie improved to 16-4 with> the victory. McDaniel improved to 5-? with the victory. ,a>. • Freddy Fisher had the other RBI on a fielder’s choice. • It looked like a pitcher’s early jvhen seven of the firsts outs were strikeouts. Bo№y Bowers heads for second base as the East Forsyth second baseman drops the double play ball. iFowler Is Hitting Again I t i-;*Anslo Fowler is hitting again and no one is vbappier than his teammates. They all echoed the ' iijine Wntinients after his three-hit peformance ;»gainst East Forsyth Friday night. % “l lpve it,” screcched Mike McDaniel. it,” said Denny Key, who added, Anslo hits. We score runs.” tFpwler was •he offensive power against East, 'going 3-for-3 with two RBI’s in Davie’s 4-1 s6»iid-n>und playoff victory. was due for getting some breaks. After sliiggihg his way into the hearts of American iigioh fans over the summer, he has had anything but a prosperous senior season with Davie. Despite getting a hit against Charlotte Olympic in a first-round 8-0 win, his average was •Still sagging around the .250 mark and it was his ^(Munmates, not him, powering the ball to the ||eys and over the fence. ,;in fact, the conclusion of that Olympic contest niay have been the lowest point of his baseball career.- Aggravating his frustration, Olympic pitchers had decked Fowler twice in the same at-bat, bring out the.ire in the normally-reserved outfielder. i “I lost my composure against Olympic,” he isaid. "1 thought the pitcher was throwing ul me and it got to me.” So while his teammates were celebrating Richard Bowles’ no-hitter, Fowler slouched on Ronnie Gallagher the bench, looking down at the ground, not say­ ing a word. With a little prompting from coach David Hunt, he finally got up and joined his teammates.' Fowler was determined to make some ad­ justments and not just in his attitude toward pit­ chers who throw close to his head. He changed his batting stance before the East Forsylh game, standing more upright. “ I worked with my dad today on my batting stance,” Fowler said. Each of his three singles off Tim Witherspoon Friday nighl were fastballs down the pipe and il was the Fowler of old. He was lashing hits all over the diamond. “ He just look his lime and saw the ball,” said Hunt. Fowler was asked how lie liked gelling his hit­ ting stroke back. “ It feels good gelling to first base without forc­ ing somebody at second,” lie grinned. continued from P. IB liad plenty of options against Parkland, a team Davie had split wilh during the regular season. "W e wore ready to throw cver>'thing but the kit- clicii sink at liiL-'iii tonight," Hum said. Whal the War Eagles threw at the Mustangs was a hitting barrage lhat saw 12 hits,' including four homers and three doubles. “ We’ve been getting good pitching and hitting dur­ ing the playoffs,” Hunt said. “ I hope it continues.” Mecham Impressive No one was more impressive than Mecham, whose confidence was waning coming into the game. “ I was real down but my teammates kept picking me up,” he said after being drenched with a bucket full of ice water. “ I knew my first homer was out when I hit it and I felt good the rest of the game.” Mecham’s 350-fool .shot over the leftfield fence was Davie’s first hit of the game and handed starter Richard Bowles a 1-0 cushion. But the homers kept coming in the third. After Jesse Dalton doubled, Mike McDaniel got his first hit of the playoffs, a two-run homer. Matt Marion im­ mediately added a solo shot and Davie led 4-0. “ We’ve done that a bunch this year,” Mecham said. “ When one of us hits a homer, the rest want to do it too.” Parkland finally touched Bowles for a run in the lop of the fourth but Davie scorcd two more in the bottom of the inning. With two outs, Steven Parker singled home Mecham, who had walked, and Parker came around on Fisher’s RBI single to left. When Bowles got in trouble in the fifth, loading the bases wilh no outs and one run in. Hunt summoned Denny Key from the bullpen. He gave up one run on a sacrifice fly but thanks to a good throw from Allen Newsome, that’s all Parkland could muster. The score had been narrowed lo 6-3 when Key gave up a hil to rightfield. But Newsome threw a perfect peg 10 Malt Webb at third to nail the runner trying trying for the extra base. It turned oul to be the big­ gest play of the game, thwarting any momentum the Mustangs mighl have been building. “ 1 saw him rounding second and thought I could get him,” .said Newsome, a senior who has seen lit­ tle playing lime this season. Directions To S. Mecklenburg« Take Interstate 77 Soulh to Tyvola Road Tuw left. 'I у vola merges imo.Park Road at a sewra’ Atter hitting Park Road, (ake’tte-jtilt in the right, which is Pwk liM l Go about 3K to^ miles and the кЬоЫ is m il right. , “ We put Key in earlier than we wanted,” Hunt ad^ milled. “ We wanted Bowles lo go five but we didn’it' want them getting anythmg staited either. Newaome’^ throw was a really big play^’’ Davie’s tats were far from finished, however.TMj War Eagles scored three in. the fifth and four more* in the sixth. ’ In the fifth, pinch runner Alan Chapman scored on Parker’s second RBI hit of the night. Alex Nail theq«. singled home Anslo Fowler and when the ball got the centerfielder, Parker scooted home himself a 9-3 advantage. > Mecham added insult to uijuiy in the sixth; boooit! ing a three-run homer to ri^t field. It wu the thlid'' time this season Davie has hit four horoeis in a gamftv and gives the team 28 dingers on the season. “Parkland had seen Bowles and Key twice and' thought about pitching McDaniel totipt,’.' Htiils plained. “But I stuck to the rotatkm and worked out.” Thanks, in part, to re-emergent of Guy.” Notes: ■ "' ' M • This is as far as Hunt has t^n in baseball. Hei| did take one of his foolball teams at PrinceU>ii lo a championship game. : ; j; : -ii«! • Of Mecham’s seven homers, four have been op^^ posite field shots lo right field. - ' • Mecham stilf isn’t leading the team in homers.,;^ Marion has eight. McDaniel has six. ,■ j .,'- • Parkland finished the season at 16-6. • Davie has won all three of its playoff games a^| Rich Park and has a four-game winning streak goings into Thursday. The winner will probably travel to 24-0 | Greenville Rose, wjhich is ranked Sth by USA Today: | iYoung Players Feel Little Pressure Under Ijames I■:;: Most of the Davie Counly jayvee vplayers who currently adorn the. i.Wocksville Legion roster know J .'their days are numbered once ' Davie County’s varsity players j finish the 4-A slate playoffs, i So Dale Ijanics is telling them lo place loose and forgel about the pressure. Imagine how Davie sophomore ■ Brian Pills must have fell when he |.\vas summoned lo pitch the final ¡'out of the eighth inning in the ['team’s opening game against !• .Reidsville. Pitls had only made il to the mound for four innings during the jayvce season and the lasl batters he faced regularly were ninth graders two years ago. But he said the pressure wasn’t loo bad going againsi the older, more experienc­ ed Legion players. "Coach Ijames lold me 1 was the only one left who could throw strikes and not to worry about anything,” I’itts said. "He .said to just throw it ill there and let them blast it.” Pitls did a little better than that. He forced ;i grounder to end the inning. Pilts and many of his young Legion leatiiniates will eiul up playing Big League for lfi-18 ye.ir L e g i o n N o t e s olds and Ijanics said he rtitlier have them play all the time there lo learn. Meet Brocke Walker Brocke Walker said a iiiiick hello to Mocksvillc fans Sunday night and they grceled him with open arms. In his first game al Rich Park, he boomed the game-winning home run, which stimned many of those in attenilance. It was a liner that harely cleared the fence. ■ riial was the hardesl-hil ball I've ever seen in this park,” said one. Walker is playing his first year of Legion ball under the advice of Wake Forest baseball coach George Greer. Walker, a 6-3, 195-pounder, actually a foolball grant with Wake Forest but will also play baseball. He was the tiuanerback for Starmonnrs 2-A playoff team. Ilionlc Arm’ Don’t fret loo much about the wear and tear on Mike Lovelace's arm afler his 160-pitch perfor­ mance Sunday. As a ninth grader, he was involv­ ed ina 16-inning jayvee game. He threw all 16 innings. Notes: • Transou is the team’s leading hitter al .563 (9-for-16). Bovender is hilling .375 and Newsome .353. • Newsome already has five stolen bases in four games. • The North Wilkesboro game was the first for the Starmount players, who were bealen in the se­ cond round of the 2-A playoffs by Monroe, 4-3. Ijames slill didn't have his Davie Counly players Monday night when the team traveled lo Haw River. They’re in the midst of the 4-A playoffs. • Davie is scheduled to travel to Albemarle Wednesday night for.a 7:45 p.m. game before returning; home to face Burke County Thurs-; day nighl al 7 p.m. Concord travels; to Rich Park Saturday night and; Salisbury hosts Mocksville Sun-; day. Both games are slated to begin; at 7:45 p.m. and are Southern' Division contests. ■ ; %• Ijames will have a homecom-j ing Tuesday, June 6 when Mocksville travels to Kemersville.r Ijames coached Kemersville’s s t ^ champions lasl season and tbe team is full of his Glenn High School players. бв-D A V lE COUNTV ENTKRI’RKSK IUÍCOIU). THURSDAY. Липе 1, I9H9 Pinchrouk '' Mrs. Phyllis Ballctitine's class Visited Jones Nursery on May >i lo enhance their study of plants. ; The sixth grade students toured Davie Counly Hospital on Tues- itay, May 10. :; The sixth grade chonis pcrlbrm- 'ed for Moeksville Elementary students on May 8 and will per­ form for Awards Day al Pincbrook on May 29. Winners of tlie kile contest spon­ sored by Mrs. Karen Wishon, Pinebrook’s art teaciier, were: iScott Leverenz, Best Kite Con­ struction; Jonathan Laws, Most Creative Design; and Wendy Fisher, Highest Flying Kite. Other pinners rccognized for Ihcir con­ struction and design were Scott Spillman, Tosha Richards, Wayne iiandy, and Allison Clark, i ” Fourth grade students visited Old !SaIem on Monday, May 22. Students toured and participated in hands on activities. Students helped prepare food and had a taste of the .colonial foods they prepared. Jm Third grade students visited the North Carolina Zoo at Asheboro |m May 12 to enrich their study of imimal life. ‘»Third grade students in Mrs. ; l^ndy Albarty’s and Mrs. Shelia ^ v is ’ class attended a perfor- jSaitce of “Beauty and ihe Beast” IM the Stevens Center in Winston- ^em on May 23. ; Mrs. Linda Idol’s and Mrs. . plane Carter’s third grade class ){isited Horizons Unlimited on May Thqf were visited 1^ the Davie : .County Emergency Medical Team :: a first aid presentation ot^ Tues- : ‘(tity. Ann Blackwell from the YM- ' (¡A presented a program lo Mrs. '0 ol’s class on swimming safety on ' 'Wednesday, and Mrs. Judy Sell ' iiill do a presentation on nutritional . '^I^king on Friday for the class. >.rSnidaitt wix> will begin kinder- Mxt year .tte KboolJast. week with Studisnte were given ^hoql to№s by the sixth grade '^udehts: . They , took a ride on a ^'Igdiool bus and ate liinch at (tawbrook. Kindeigaiten screening tiKik pkicc kisl Wciiiicsilav, May 17, La^l week was lius Drivers' Ap- prccialitin week. Bus drivers were irejileil ll) a ilinner al We.siern Steer aiHl presenleil with mlier gills lo lhank them lor the fitie job they do transpi'rling our students lo ancl from school each day. The teacher assistants at Pinebrook treated the faculty with a surprise breakfast last l-riday morning. The P TA Teacher Ap­ preciation Committee presented the faculty with treats and poems cach day during Teacher Apprecialion week. Members of the committee arc Carrie Chappie, chairperson; Anita Pierce; Ginni Morgan; Kay Fisher; Anita Wagner; Mary Ann Phillips and Brenda Stewart. The Drug Abuse Resistance Education graduation was held on Tuesday, May 16, at Pinebrook. Ms. Angela Browder, math teacher and varsity coach at Davie High School, was thé guest speaker for the program. The following students read their essays for the culmination exercise: Amanda Cline, Jessica Davis, Michael Hunter, Katie Desch, Audrey Morgan, Deryl Wilson, Benji Barker, Heather Casey, Chrise Pope, Amanda York, Anthony Allen, and April Owens. T-shirts were presented by Mrs. Betty Grif­ fin and provided by the Crosby Fund. ^ reception followed the program. Many thanks to Mrs. Brenda Stewart and the other parents who helped prepare the refreshments for the reception. The following .students were chosen as bus students of the week: Clint Boggs, Crystal York, Elizabeth Koontz, David Potts, Heather Casey, Amanda Whicker, Brock Patrick, Jenny Howell, Jen­ ny Stewart, Eric Money, and Kevin Robertson. Bus 57 driven by Larry Barnhardt, Bus 59 driven by Mrs. Odessa Ijames and bus 40 driven by Mrs. Lou Smith reach­ ed bus behavior goals. William R. Duvie Ms. Daughtrey’s Kindergarten visited the Nature Science Center in Greensboro on May 24. They visiieil llie pcUiii” /All), dinosaur exhibil. rocl, :iml iiiinenil exhibil. Iiolaiiieal garilen. Iieallli yallery and the live animal seclion. This was a I'dIIow up for llieir unil on animals and plants. Ms. Whaley's .“Sih year slinlcnls and Mrs. Bagsliaw's 4lli and .“ith year students were given a personal lour of Davic Counly by Mike Hcndri,x on May 19. They visiled hi.sloric and inleicslini: sites of Davie County which included Phoebe Eaton’s home lhal is the oldc.st standing house in Davie County. The Joppa Cemetery. Cana Posl OlTice and I-ullon Methodist Cluirch were other siles of interest lhal the students visiled. This trip was to enhance sludenis' knowledge of the historic and meaningful sites of Davic Counly. Cooleemee ICIeiiientiiry The third grade clas.scs of Cash and King visited the Energy Ex- ploriuni and Cowans Ford Dam in Cornelius on May 12 to culminate a .study of clcctricity. Dusty Rhodes, from Crescent Electric, pre-sented a safety program on elec­ tricity on May 16 as a follow-up activity for the third graders. Cooleemce students participated in the National Physical Fitness Awards program May 1-5. Seventy-four students in grades 1-6 passed the fitness test. The NPFA recognizes students scoring at or above the 50th percentile on all 5 items; curl-ups, shuttle run, one mile run/walk, flexed arm hang, and sit and reach. Students will be awarded an embroidered emblem and a presidential certificate dur­ ing Awards Day at Cooleemee on June 5. Mocksviile Middle Mocksviile Middle students were recently chosen winners in an essay contest sponsored by Autumn Care, Inc. Paul Howard, Ashley Hodges and Faith Sills were chosen as winners. These students read their essays, “ The Tradition of Caring in Your Family,” lo the residents and also received spccial awards. Awards Day will be held on June Slithering Lesson Student.s at Mocksviile Elementary School recently learned about .snakes and other reptiles when the Snakes Alive e.vhibit visited the school. Here, Caleb Whitaker gets hands-on experience holding ■ a snake. i | rt; 6 beginning at 9 a.m. in the gym. Shady Grove The fifth graders at Shady Grove visited The Discovery Placc in Charlotte on May 19 to enhance the science program. The hands-on museum was having open house and students were allowed to see as many programs as time allowed. Tabitha Saunders was a winner in the essay contest sponsored by Auiunin Care in Mocksviile. On May 19 she attended an awards presentation lo receive her 6lh grade 1st place award. She rcceiv- ed a trophy, gift certificate and a T-shirt. Mrs. Ellis’, Mrs. Rogers’, and Mrs. Tucker's kindergarten classcs visited Dan Nicholas Park in ■ Salisbury on May 22 to reinforce a unit on animals they studied in class. On this field trip students visited the science museum and saw u presentation on animals and visited the petting zoo. Fourth grade students visited the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro on May 24. Students in Mrs. Gore’s, Mrs. Walker’s and Mrs. White’s classes were asked to observe how animals adapt to* i' their environment in terms of cof-ii' or, shape, beaks, claws and size asj|■ adaptations. Students found at lea^|' one animal native to each contineiik«'' and also observed parents a ^ t e f offspring and, whether f e r a iji j: pearance was (he sanie. '.¡Sludenljij looked for predators and; prey«i > identifying animals of each; Mrs. Walker’s class has adopted- i the area outside their classroon)- •' . near the parking area for. teachers, — They have pulled weeds, picked up the trash and planted flowers as a >; beautification project. m Allison Sniith Is Teaching Fellow ■fs; Allison Smith has been award­ ed a North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholarship. Smith, a senior at Davie High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Smith, will attend Elon College in the fall. Smith was an alternate during the first round of awards. “ They award 400 scholarships and there are always people that drop out,” she said. The N.C. Teaching Fellows pro­ gram was e.stablished in 1987 in order to meet the increasing de- mand for top qualjty; tràchers for: North Carolina’s public schools.. : The progratn awards $5,000 per.: year for a maximum of four years of college for those who agrée to. teach in North Carolina's public; schools after; gradMoii college. Students are scrMn^ inter­ viewed by committees within their ' school district ajki by á;ííégional screening comrnitteé.T^ àré abo.: required to submit aVtraiucript,: writing samples; class rehki SAT- scores and a list of extra-curricular : activities. Ч ^ •; :-‘ 'v I - i f ï l {: ' î;r: ;j|oyce Cregar of Mocksviile has been named Davie County's top school bus driver for the year. K — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Cregar Top School Bus Driver Every school day for the past 10 years, Joyce Cregar has got up before the sun rises. ■ While the sun is rising she is cranking up Bus No. 106, heading from her home on Green Hill Road up U.S. 64 west to the county line, and back to Mocksviile via Jericho Church Road. An hour and a half alter she starts, Cregar is letiing off students 10 attend clas.scs al M oeksville Elementary School. Her 10-years of safely taking students to and from school earn­ ed her the Tracy Lea Calhoun Memorial Award — an honor an­ nually given 10 the lop bus driver in Davic County. "The students drive you crazy sometimes, but 1 .still enjoy it,” Cregar said. "I wouldn’t do it if I didn't like il. ■•| have five children and I slarted driving so 1 could go and comc wilh Ihe kids. Wiih lhc school system, I can do lhal." she .said. Eight years ago, Cregar went back lo school licrsell', and now also works in ihe home health sec­ tion of Ihe Davie Counly Health Deparlmenl, calcring lo needs of elderly Davie residents. “ I deal will) nvd lypes of children,'' she s;iid, ‘■young ones in llie inorniii;: and olds ones dur­ ing lhc day.” Cregar has oullasled several principals and plans to continue driving the bus. The award, (jrescntcd liy the North Carolina Petroleum Marketers Association, is given lo a school bus driver in each of lhc state's 100 counties in honor of Tracy Lea Calhoun, a 17-year-old high school student who lost her life in a school bus accident in I9S0. S e r v i c e M A S T E R 406 Harvey St., Winston-Salem Phone 768-2826 ServiceMASTER is the w orld leader in carpet and fine upholstery cleaning in the Piedmont area for over 20 years. While others m ay “claim ” to do quality work, Ser­ viceMASTER backs up theirs with a “Quality Assured Program” O T H E R S E R V IC E S O F F E R E D BY ServiceMASTER • D isaster, C lean up-fire, flootj, septic tanl< failures, anci carp et tream en t antj tieotdorizing. • P et O dor/Stain R em oval. • Wall, ceiling or wfintjow» cleaning. • H ouse-w ide cleaning and odor control. • Certified and approved by D uPont for S tain m aster carp et care. • H om e carp et care kits available DAVir. (O H M V KVI KKI'IUSK KIXO UI), TIRIUSOAY, .Iliiic I, 1989-9B I ' Éric Hendrix (1-r) and Andrew Jones reccive htip with tiieir word proeessiiij' froin ïoliiiKeer Riihj Mjers.KinderKiirleii stiident Kiniherly Carter ^ives volunteer of llie year Ruby Myers a hug. —Photos by James Barringer Ruby Myers Enjoys Working Witii Advance Cliiiciren ’ By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record . :aDVANCE — To Ruby Myers, ;: ^in g named volunleer of the year ■ "Was a surprise. '“ I wasn’t even expecting it,” she said. Myers volunteers an hour or - more of hefr time every day help­ ing kindergarteners in the writing to read laboratory at Shady Grove Elementary School. "I just enjoy working wilh Ihe kids,” she said. ” 1 would love lo continue as long as they need me." Myers, who is retired from AT&T, began her volunteer work lasl November. “ It’s real impor­ tant in a kid’s beginning lo know you make a difference,” she said. “ You feel like you need them and they need you. Anybody wilh an hour a day or one clay a week would be great to volunteer. It’s a great experience for a volunteer.” Myers said no one can unders­ tand the feeling a person receives from volunteering unlil they do it themselves. "Il’s really great,” she said. "I think the kids kind of look forward to il. They usually comc in and give me a big hug. "I really didn’t know the impor­ tance of volunteers unlil I saw something on T V," .she said. "How important it was for parents and volunteers to work wilh kids." In nominating Myers, Principal Lariy Bridgewater wrote: “Her ef­ forts al Shady Grove are extra special because she has no grand­ children or relatives attending Shady Grove. Children at Shady Grove who live in her neighborhood regard her as grand­ mother.” Myers has more lhan 100 hours of volunleer time and Bridgewater said she continually shows her love and compassion lo each student. “When she arrives each day, the students respond lo her love and at­ tention in a very positive way,” he said. “ She continuously en­ courages the students.” “ It's an experience I’ve never had,^' sdid Myers.------- --7- - . - - : -'il I . [> Kindnfaiten teacher Sue Tucker helps Shannon Ward at the computer.Andrew Mayhew and Heather Caswell, kindergarten students at Shady Grove Elementary 1 work on word puzzles.—Phoios by James Barring* iSllady Grove Students Learn Witii Computer Programs By Karen Jarvis j: Davie County Enterprisei-Record ADVANCE — Computers and >; word processors have become an important part in student's lives at . Shady Qrove Elementary School. I: The Writing to Read prograni : ; was designed to suppon teaching kindergarten and first grade children to write anything they can say and to read anything Ihey have written. The program, which started last year, is different from most language arts programs where reading precedes writing. Kindergarteners spend an hour each day going ihrough five stages of the program — including sta­ tions wilh a computer, a work jour­ nal, writing and typing, a listening library and one for making words. “ The children were never in­ timidated by the computers,” said kindergarten teacher Sue Tucker. "Il’s like a toy to them. Within the very first two days, they were able to type Iheir name and dale wilh the keyboard. “ They load Iheir own discs now,” she .said. “They jusl look 10 il. I was inlimidaled by the com­ puters, because I was afraid I would break somelhing, bul these kids are nol.” ’ Sue'lucker advises kindergarten sliiiieiits ill tile \Yriliiii> 1(1 Read I’l iinrani at Sli:id\ (¡rtive Klenieiitary .Scliool. At the computer station the children are presented a cycle of words that are repeated constantly. “ It offers the repetition they need,” said assistant principal Mary Sine. “ The children work at their own pace. We’re good at not putting any pressure on the kids." At the word processing station the children type sets of words over and over. After becoming confi­ dent with their knowledge of the words the students begin typing slories, said Tucker. The students type the stories how they think they are spelled. “ It’s very exciting to see a child type out Iheir own stories phonemically,” said Sine. “ It’s most fun for them lo read them back lo you. They’re .so proud.” Joy Frank, a kindergartner, wrole this in class: lo day i brol my Inch box mid i brot hlowiw samvicli and chips my mom wild me 10 hie my milk and I suul 10 niy mom and I siad I well bie milk and al brak I well eal ies crem. one doy I woted lo bie a sliishe. Another kindergarten student Jennifer Milehell wroie: my amliial is a lizard., His name is Amy. I like my lizard. I shard my lizard ihe kid.'i like to play wiih /iiy lizard. Sine said the phonemic scheme Ilf writing is important because it olTers consistency. Research has slunvn lhat once any dependable scheme had lieen mastered, chililren can luore readily accept llic ainbigiiities ofcorrecl spellings. "Siaiulard ciirrocl spelling of 1-nglisli is liiglily inoguliir ami con- I'lising ll) yoiinj; children." she said. "A lenipiiraiy pluineniie Takeila Faulkner (1-r) and Jen­ nifer Mitchell listen to stories <m u tape recorder. : ; spelling approach helps to mate spelling more regular aiid manageable at first.” Tucker said the students are ex­ tremely interested in the program! "They’ve been a very oulstan^ ding group,” said Tuckei:.' "They’ve been well mannered aiid well behaved. I can see a change with each and every one of iherii.' "They really want lo learn,” she said. I tr-rr i:- ioB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KECOKI), rilUKSDAY. .Time 1. 1980 D O N ’ S M O V I N G S A L E ! ! D o I t N o w f o r D a d & G r a d Diamonds! Diamonds! Diamonds! Diamonds! 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RETAIL Open A Don’s Charge Account We accept all Major Charge Cards m e . CLEMMONS> NC 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 OPEN NITES ’TIL 8 P.M. DAVIK СОИМ Л KN I'KUI’KISK UKCOUI), THUUSDAY, .lime 1, 1989— 1C Miss Graham Becomes Bride Of Mr. McBride On May 27 ' Miss Debra Lyim Graham ami -Ralph Eugene McBride were united in marriage Saturday, May 27, at the First United Methodist Church in a 7 p.m. candlelight cercmony. The Rev. Don Lloyd officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of classical wedding music was presented by Michael -Hendrix, organist, and the chancel choir of First United Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Letty Smith. ' The bride, escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal candlelight satin gown designed with a Queen Anne neckline and full length sleeves highlighted with large cul-out lace patterns. The basque bodice was adorned with heavy beading and bottle cut se­ quins. Detailed front appliques adorned the full skirt with wide hem lace. The low back was covered with matching Chantilly lace that flowed down a cathedral ’ train. Her fingertip veil adorned .with Venice lace appliques and pearl cascades was attached to a Venice lace tiara headpiece covered with pearls and Austrian crystals. She carried a bouquet of .white roses, white tiger lilies and pink leptosperm. Mrs. Virginia Dunn Fry of I Orlando, Fla., served as matron of 1 honoir. Bridesmaids were. Mrs. Tamra I Gaddy, cousin of the bride, of I Greensboro; Mrs. Sabrina Lowei^ l of S t^ville ; Miss Mary Margaret I McBride, sister of the groom, of lO retna, Va.; Miss Sandra I S o ^ e m , cousin of the bride, of I Qneiuboro; Miss Pamela Sullivan i lofiCilMnsterp; and Mrs. Janis | Swih(Uer of Winston-Salem. Miss Allison Cundiff, niece of llic grodiii. ami Miss Li.sa Thomp­ son. niccc of the bride, served as flower girls. Bobby Gene McBride, brother of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Dr. Carlos da Camara of Greensboro; Dr. Pierre Maloley of Omaha, Neb.; Mark McBride, brother of the groom, of Hurt, Va.; Christopher Reading of Richmond, Va.; Tracey Wilkes, of Gretna, Va.; and David Wo- jnow.ski of Elizabeth City. Ushers were Jack Corriher Jr. and Charles Southern Jr., cousin.s of the bride. Mi.ss Kim Walker of Greensboro presided at the guest register. Miss Susie Clement of Winston-Salem and Ronald Jarvis, cousin of the bride, of High Point, presented the programs. Mrs. Robert Rauch of Mocks­ ville directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Graham of Mocksville. She is an honor graduate of Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a study co-ordinator for clinical drug trials by Piedmont Research Associates in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eugene Bradbum McBride of Gretna, Va., and the late Mr. McBride. He attended Lynchburg College and is an honor graduate of The Medical College df Virginia. He is a registered phar­ macist concentrating in -hospice care and oncology at The Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital in Greensboro. Following a honeymoon to Maui, Hawaii, the couple will be at home at 309 Irving Park Drive, KernersvilJe. “ V Kecvption Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a'rcccption in honor ofthe new couple al Ihc Tanglewood Clubhouse, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker. Assisting in ho.sting and .serving were Mrs. Charles Dunn and Miss Melanie Walker and Miss Jeanic McBride of Virginia. After a buffet meal and cutting of the wedding cake, guests danc­ ed to the music of the Charlie Culbrcath band. Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. George Haire, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Walker hosted an after-rehearsal party at the Haire home at Farmstead. The buffet meal, catered by Mrs. Nan­ cy Shanks, was served to members of the wedding party, family, close friends and out-of-town guests. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Clara Corriher, Miss Clara Howard, Mrs. Roverda Jarvis, Mrs. Ann Parker, and Mrs. Judy Thompson, aunts of the bride, hosted a bridal luncheon on Satur­ day, May 27, at G ’Anna Restaurant, Winston-Salem. Ronald Ellis Jarvis, cousin of the bride, served as master of ceremonies. A buffet meal was served to ■members of the wedding party, family, out-of-town guests and close friends. McBride chose this occasion to present gifts to his wedding attendants. Bridal Luncheon Miss Graham was honored with a bridal luncheon on Friday, May -The wedding of Cheryl Lynn Miller of Mocksville and Mark A. Folds of Mocksville, was held Saturday, May 27, at Blaise Bap­ tist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Joseph W. Creason officiated the double-ring ceremony. '; The bride was given in marriage by her father, James Burfield. She wore a pink dress made of taffeta and covered in lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and pink roses. Christine Boyd of Winston- Salem served as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Kel­ ly Boger, sister of the groom, and LouAnn Davis of Advance. Charles Folds serves as his son’s best man. Ushers were Randy Boger of Mocksville and Henry / 20. al 12:30 p.m. by her malmn of honor. Mrs. Steven Lee Fry of Orlando. Fla.. Mrs. Charles Dunn of Mocksvillc, and Mrs. George Henry Clay Shull of Winslon- Salcm, al the Dunn home on Park Avenue. Mocksville. Following a time of fellowship. Miss Graham presented gifts to her attendants and wedding assistants. Attending the luncheon were her bridesmaids, molhers o f Ihc bridal couple, grandmother ofthe bride, aunts, and close friends. Social Events • Miss Graham was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower by Mrs. Paul Swindler and Mrs. Bob Rauch on Sunday afternoon, April 9, at the Rauch home on Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Special guests included the bride’s mother, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Robert Ellis of Mocksvillc and several of her attendants. • The couple was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, April 22, at the American Legion Hall, Gretna, Va. Hostesses were Mrs. Charlotte Scruggs, Mrs. Henry Milam, Mrs. Ryland Milam, Mrs. Melvin Cun­ diff, Mrs. Bobby McBride and Miss Mary Margaret McBride. • Miss Graham was honored with a bridal tea by Mrs. Rick McPherson and Miss Susie Cle­ ment on Sunday afternoon, April 30, at the McPherson home on Cuttysark Road, Winston-Salem, • Scott Ward and Brent Ward hosted a dinner on Monday, April 24, at the Ward home on Magnolia Avenue to honor the couple. • Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gaddy, Charles Southern, and Miss San­ dra Southern hosted a dinner on Friday evening. May 12, at the Southern home on Milton Street, Greensboro, to honor their cousin and her fiance. Mrs. Ralph Eugene McBride ... was Debra Lynn Graham Reavis-McGreevey Vows Spoken Mrs. Mark A. Folds ... was Cheryl Lynn Miller M l l l e r - F o l d s C o u p l e W e d M a y 2 7 A t B l a i s e C h u r c h Davis of Advance. Child attendants were Kristen Miller, flower girl, and Bryan Folds, ring bearer. Auending the register was Heather Miller of South Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jiuiies Burfield of Osteen, Fla. She is employed at Belk in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folds of Mocksville. He is a 1982 graduate of Davic High School and attend­ ed the Academy of Justice in Salcmbiirg. He is employed with the N.C. Department of Correc­ tions in Mix;ksville. After a honeymoon lo Allanla, Ga., the couple will make their home in Mocksville. The wedding of Marsha Anne Reavis to W illiam Kuhn McGreevey was held at Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksville on Saturday, May 27, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Kenneth Hyde, minister of the church, officiated the ceremony. A program of music was presented by Mike Hendrix of Mocksville, pianist. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler of Cooleemee per­ formed a selection of hymns. Mrs. Diane Anderson directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. “ Jerry” Reavis of Mocksvillc and is a graduate ofDavie High School and Wake Forest University. The groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. McGreevey of War­ ren, Ohio. He is a graduate of John F. Kennedy High School in War­ ren, Ohio. He also graduated from Wake Forest University and is a law student at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length silk gown with a sweeping train design­ ed by Jane Barnhardt. The gown is a replica ofthe gown her mother wore and featured a low back. To complete the ensemble, the bride wore a wreath of silk llowers and a long eathedral-length veil scat­ tered with pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses, spider lilies, and stcphanotis mix­ ed wilh greenery and baby’s breath. Miss Wendy Reavis, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s sister-in-law, Robin Reavis, of Hamptonville and Gracie Womack of Randleman. Amie Reavis, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. William Nau of Richmond serv­ ed as best man. Serving as groomsmen were John McGreevey, of Columbus, Ohio, and James McGreevey, of Baltimore, Md., both brothers of the groom, and Gary Lazor, of Warren, Ohio. Miss Sally McGreevey of Niles, Ohio, presided at the guest register. Reception ; A reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held immediately following Ihe ceremony at Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cartner and Mr. and Mrs. William N. Howard, relatives of the bride, and Miss Susan McGreevey, sister of the groom, greeted the reception guests. Assi.sting in serving the cake were Mrs. Melissa Howard, Miss Kelli Brown, Miss Angie Brown, Mrs. JoLynn Spillman, and Miss LeAnn Tutterow, all of Mocksville. Miss Hilary Reavis and Brent Reavis, cousins of the bride, gave out rice rosettes at the reception. Following a trip to tlic Cayman Islands, Ihe bride and groom will make their home in Mocksville. Kcheursal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted Mrs. William Kuhn McGreevey ... was Marsha Anne Reavis a rehearsal dinner on Friday night at the Winston Plaza Hotel. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their bridesmaids and groomsmen. OlliiT l*arlii\s • The bride was given a miscel­ laneous bridal shower by her aunts on April 23 at the fellowship hall of Ijamcs Baptist Church. * The bride was also given a miscellaneous bridal shower by her co-workers on May 16 at the home of Mrs. Gail Page. • A brunch was given in honor ofthe couple by Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, on Saturday, May 27, at II a.m. N i n e F r o m D a v i e E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e Nine Davie County residents were awarded degrees from Ap­ palachian State University during commenccinenl ceremonies May 14. Commencement speakers were Dr. Peler D. Relic, .superinlendent of Mecklenburg Counly Schools, Dr. 13d Bishop, spccial assistant to Ihe provDsi al UNC-Chapel Hill and an economic adviser to four presidents. Waller Wacljen, past president of Cleveland Slate University, HertaT. Freilag, pro­ fessor cmerita of mathematics at Hollins College; and Hugh Mor­ ton, owner of Graiuirathcr Mountain. Mocksville students who receiv­ ed degrees were Tonya Dawn Evans, a bachelor of science degree in elementary education; Ralph Slevens Foust, a bachelor of arls degree in political science with a minor concentration in military science; David Andrew Hunt, a masler of arls degree in social science -educalion; and Cynthia G. Scoll, a master of arls degree in school psychology and a certificate of advanced study in school psychology. Aelvance sludenis who received degrees were Carla M. Hemric, a bachelor of sciencc degree in political science wilh a minor con- ceniration in criminal justice; Charles Ernest Markland, an: education specialist degree in educational administration; Lorene P. Markland, an education specialist degree in educational ad- minisiralion; Jerry Dennis Myers, a bachelor of arts in political science with a minor concentration in history; and Kevin Ray Smith,( a bachelor of arts degree in political science wilh a minor concentration in communication arts. 2C -D A V IE COUNTV KNTIiRPKISK RKCOKl). TIIUUSDAY, .lime 1. V)»') H:ivm-s Around & About student Earns WCU HisKiry Award Kcnnclh D. Haynes, son of Mr. iind Mrs. Kenneth R. Haync.s of Koutc 9, MdL-ksvillc. rcccivcd the Bryson Hi.slory Awiiid Ibr ihe 1988-89 academic year al Weslern Carolina University. The awards were presenled al llie university's annual awards aiul iionors nighl. Haynes, a senior majoring in hislory, is a member of Phi Alpha Thela history honor socie­ ty, Pi Gamma Mu international honor society in social .science and sociology club. A dean's list student, he is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksvillc Sludciit Earns Acadcmic Hoimr.s Al Coker Edward E. Hughes of Mocksvillc has been named to the dean’s list for making all A’s for the spring senieslcr at Coker College in Harlsville, S.C. April Green National Award Winner In Science April Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MichacI H. Green and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Snider and Mrs. Jay S. Green, all of Mocksville, has been named a national award winner in scicncc by the United Slates Achievement Academy. Legion Commander Is Elcctcd To District Posl Mel Reynolds, commandcr of Mocksville Anierican Legion Post 174, was recently elected 19th district commander, serving Davic, Iredell and Rowan counties. Swisher Named To Business College Dean’s List ' William Roy Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swisher of Route 1, Mocksville, has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Ihe John A. Walker College of Business at Ap- .palachian State University. Dean’s list students earn a grade point 'average of 3.25 or higher. Former Davie Resident Earns NCSU Academic Honor Lora Ann Long of Apex has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at North Carolina State University with a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. She is majoring in chemistry and ■1s a John T. Caldwell scholar. Her parents are former Davie residents John and Faye Crotts Long. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Maxine Long of Route 3, Mocksville. Two From MocksviUe Named To State Youth Council .' Two high school students from Mocksvillc were elected to of­ fice during the annual convention of the N.C. Slate Youlh Coun­ cil April 28-30. Paula Foster was elected vice chair, while Cheryl McGralliard was elected District 3 director. ;Two From Davie Named To Dulie University Dean’s List Susan Jean McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville, and Amy Susan Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Davis Bingham of Route 3, Ad­ vance, were named to the dean's list at Duke University for the 1988-89 school year. Both are seniors. To make the dean's list, a student must achieve a 3.3 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. • ' Suzanne Stovall O n Dean’s List At Meredith College : /<? Suzanne-Vada Stovall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stovall of 101 Fairview Drive, Advance, was named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Meredith College in Raleigh. For a student to be named to the dean’s list, she must have a semester grade of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0. Koontz Gets Supervisor Training >'Peggy Koontz Carlton of Route ' U ; Moclcsville, has just completed .:' jiupervisor training for House of .¿Uoyds, a national party plan com- •,^ y . located near Kansas City, iHer duties will involve holding ; h it aliò,Im n i^ in te d to in- and be inteirested as ;«'denK m tl^r for the hew 1989 l-lbieiof ; metchiuidise. : ;|Mri.'CiHtòiiÌuui been associated Otriirtinu Around The World • • ; 1.00 YOU TUflM THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? ¡ 2. DO YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? [*3. DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HAVE DIFFICULTY ^ UNOERSIXNDING THE WORDS? J 4. WHEN WAS THE UST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? Miracle-Ear* IS HOLDING A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 7 A P P LE P H A R M A C Y 129 N . M A IN S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. •FREE CHECK-UP ON ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS „ M i r a c l e - E a r C e n t e r 0“*^ Newf LocationV 4310 Enterprise Drive, Suite F ____ Winston-Salem, N.C. — (919| 723-8484 and ribbons for her top sales and achievement in this area. Ms. Carlton was bom in Davie County. She was raised and still resides on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy Community along with her husband, Mike Carlton, and two children, Daniel and Adam Lambert. She has worked and served as a member of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee for the past six years. There she is a teacher for the senior class, a worker with children’s worship, and director for the upcoming Bible School season. M c F a r l a n d ’ P a r k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. McFarland of Hurriaine, W.Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelli Reyne McFarland, lo Paul Edwin Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lariy Parker of Advancc, The bride-elect is a graduate of Calvary Baptist Academy in Hur­ ricane, W.Va. She attends Piedmont Bible College. This fall she plans to transfer to Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Crown Drug of Advancc. Parker is a graduate of Davie High School. He attends Piedmont Bible College on the THB program. Parker is employed at Salem Baptist Church. The wedding is scheduled for June 17 at the Salem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Y a d k i n V a l i e v N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Wayne Hamilton had open heart surgery on Wednesday for five bypasses to his heart. He came through the surgery fine. Wc all wish him a speedy recovery. Lucille Broadway had surgery on Thursday to remove a tumor close to ‘ her heart. She went through the surgery fine, and we wish for her also a speedy recovery. She is a sister to Jack and Fate Caudle. Jonathon Holtel is much improv­ ed. He is able to stay home for several hours at a time. We all hope he will soon be able lo be at Mrs. Doriald Gray Smith ... was Kendra Elizabeth Potts home all the time. Roy and Mrs. Annie Williams visited “Toots” and Hazel Riddle last week. Mrs. Annie had been sick, but we hope she will stay able lo go places. Sallie Carter, Ruby McBride and Virginia Walker visited Bill and Audrey Gilbert on Thursday night. Bill is not doing too good. Ruth Hilton fell and broke her hip and had to be admitted lo For­ syth Memorial Hospilal while visiting her sister, Joy Steelman who was a patient at the hospital. Ruth had to have a hip replace­ ment, but is doing fine. Potts-Smith Coupléí Married On May 26 Mall, Winston-Salem. .- A it The bridegroom’s parents"a|v| Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Smidt'fif I Advance. He is a gradtiate of High School and Forsyth Tedini¿aii| College. He is employed by HtuKs.il Inc. C o z a r t E a r n s B a p t i s t D e g r e e Dale F. Cozart, a Davie Coun­ ly native, graduated on May 20 from the Baptist Collegc of Charleston with a bachelor's degree. Cozart was given the John A. Barry Award for obtaining the highest scholastic average in the class. The college graduated 267 students. Five received associate degrees, five received master's degrees in teaching and 257 receiv­ ed bachelor’s degrees in fields ranging from science to technology to fine arts. Cozart is married lo the former Candy Paschall from Davie County and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Cozart of Mocksville. The wedding of Miss Kendra Elizabeth PoUs to Donald Gray Smith, bolh of Advance, was held Friday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. Mark Hart officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Roy L. Pous, wore a wedding gown of silk moire, designed wilh a fitted bodice with Alencon lace appliques, pouffed short sleeves with stand-up ruffles, a back bustle, and full skirt exten­ ding into a chapel train. Her skirt was edged with Alencon lace. She wore a tiara of silk flowers in her hair, attached to a bridal veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of white flowers entwined with greenery and ribbons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Potts of Advance, and Mrs. Gaye Hoots, also of Ad­ vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Coun­ ty Community College. She is employed by Jusl Pants at Hanes Inc. Honor attendants were' Cammie Potts and Mrs;; Tijiesa' f Smithson! Serving as briiksiiiffids' I were Sandy Latham, Glenda Smith | Woodard, Siisan White, Siizariiie | Smith, Jan Watten and Maridii Caijner., . ' Charles Smith was his son’s man. Ushering were PSul, Woodard, Jack Allen; Kenny Bowles, Kenny Stroud and Brad Stroud. , . , After a honeymoon at Myrde Beach, S.C., the couple wUl make their hotne at Route 1, Advafice. Reception . I ' ltnmed[iate)y following the. W«]- . ding ceremony, guests were invited: to Advance United i. MethMist Church feUowshiphaU iiv a n i^ tion. Hosts were the bride’s ftnily. a . Laundromat b e h i n d t h e Waffle House O p e n d a lly from 7 : 0 0 a.m. A GIFT OF CLASSIC BiAUTY.T H E M O S T B E A U T IF U L W A Y T O S A Y T O T H E G R A D U A T E For a lifetime of congr.itulafions. Ciii' )uu( (he thjl Hili bo clitnthcJ All Cross wriiin); iíiifruntiníi hjrc i liictimt- mt'thjnicjl (¡ujrinli'v. CROSS' 1 7 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t ic -D A V IE COUNTV líNTKRI’KI.SIÍ KliCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Jiiia- 1, 198У Hiivnes Around & About student Earns WCU History A'vard Kenneth B. Haynes, son of Mr. ¡iiid Mr.s. Kenneth R. Hayne.s of Koute 9, Mocksvillc. received the Bryson History Award I'or llic 1988-89 academic year al Weslern Carolina University. The awards were presenled al Ihc university's annual awards anti honors nighl. Haynes, a senior majorinj; in hislory, i.s a member of Phi Alplia Thela history honor socie­ ty, Pi Gamma Mu inlernalional honor society in social science and sociology club. A dean's list student, he is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. Mocksvillc Student Earns Academic Honors At Coker Edward E. Hughes of Mocksvillc has been named lo Ihc dean's list for making all A's for the spring semester at Coker College in Hartsville, S.C. April Green National Award Winner In Science April Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michacl H. Green and gninddaughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Snider and Mrs. Jay S. Green, all of Mocksvillc, has been named a national award winner in science by the United Stales Achievement Academy. Legion Commander Is Elcctcd To District Post Mel Reynolds, commander of Mocksville American Legion Post ■174, was recently elected 19th district commandcr, serving Davic, ‘Iredell and Rowan counties. Swisher Named To Business College Dean’s List ■ William Roy Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Swisher of Route 1, Mocksville, has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at the John A. Walker College of Business at Ap- .palachian Stale University. Dean’s list students earn a grade point average of 3.25 or higher. Former Davie Resident Earns NCSU AcadBmle Honor Lora Ann Long of Apex has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at North Carolina State University with a 3.4 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. She is majoring in chemistry and is a John T. Caldwell scholar. Her parents are former Davie re.sidents John and Faye Crotts Long. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lucy Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Maxine Long of Route 3, Mocksville. Two From Mocksville Named To State Youth Council Two high school students from Mocksville were elected to of­ fice during the annual convention of the N.C. Stale Youth Coun­ cil April 28-30. Paula Foster was elected vice chair, while Cheryl McGralliard was elected District 3 dircclor. Two From Davie Named To Duke University Dean’s List ■ Susan Jean McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. -McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksville, and Amy Susan Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Davis Bingham of Route 3, Ad­ vance, were named to the dean’s list at Duke University for the 1988-89 school year. Воф are seniors. To make the dean’s list, • student must achieve a 3.3 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Suzanne Stovall O n Dean’s List At Meredith College i .-jlSuzanne.Vada'Stovall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stovall of 101 Fairview Drive, Advance, was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Meredith College in Raleigh. For a student to be named to the dean's list, she must have a semester grade of at least 3;2 out of a possible 4.0. Koontz Gets Supervisor Training . v/rpeggy Koontz Carlton of Route jli Mocksville, has just completed ftupervisor truning for House of 'Lloyds, a nátió^ paity pían com- Jpiny located near Kansas City, |Mo. ' ;' ;Her dutin wiU involve holding . ;i№boine puti(M aiid taking orders. has iÚÉB^beeh appointed to in- ;ii(rview'iud ¡.wpinen ^ woukl be'imerested as ■•{demoií^ór for the new 1989 :line of mmhandise. ? : <^Mfs.CiHtonhu been associated ;ynth Qirittinis Around'The World ;(ÍdivuipnófHouwófLloyds) for pest two yrars^ During this time :s^ has i^ived numerous awards f 1.00 YOU TUflM THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? ¿2 .0 0 YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? ‘ 3.00 YOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HAVE DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? Miracle-Ear * IS HOLDING A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, WITH •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 7 A P P LE P H A R M A C Y 129 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. •FREE CHECK-UP ON AIL TYPE HEARING AIDS Miracle-Ear Center Come Visit Us At O ur New Location “ 4310 Enterprise Drive, Suite F _____________Winston-Salem, N.C. — (919) 723-8484 M c F a r l a n d - P a r k e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. McFarland of Hurricane. W.Va., announce the engagcmcnl of their daugluer, Kelli Reyne McFarland, to Paul Edwin Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Larry Parker of Advancc. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Calvary Baptist Academy in Hur­ ricane, W.Va. She attends Piedmont Bible College. This fall she plans to transfer to Forsyth Technical Collcge. She is employed by Crown Drug of Advancc. Parker is a graduate of Davie High School. He attends Piedmont Bible College on the THB program. Parker is employed at Salem Baptist Church. The wedding is scheduled for June 17 al the Salem Baptist Church in Winslon-Salem. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s and ribbons for her top sales and achievement in this area. . Ms. Carlton was bom in Davie County. She was raised and still resides on Ridge Road in the Davie Academy Community along with her husband, Mike Carlton, and two children, Daniel and Adam Lambert. She has worked and served as a member of Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee for the past six years. There she is a teacher for the senior class, a worker with children’s worship, and director for the upcoming Bible School season. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Wayne Hamilton had open heart surgery on Wednesday for five bypasses to his heart. He came Ihrough the surgery fine. Wc all wish him a speedy recovery. Lucille Broadway had surgery on Thursday to remove a tumor close to her heart. She went through the surgery fine, and we wish for her also a speedy recovery. She is a .sister to Jack and Fate Caudle. Jonathon Hottel is much improv­ ed. He is able to stay home for several hours at a time. We all hope he will soon be able lo be al home all the time. Roy and Mrs. Annie Williams visited “ Toots” and Hazel Riddle last week. Mrs. Annie had been sick, but we hope she will .stay able to go places. Sallie Carter, Ruby McBride and Virginia Walker visited Bill and Audrey Gilbert on Thursday night. Bill is not doing too good. Ruth Hilton fell and broke her hip and had lo be admitted to For­ syth Memorial Hospital while visiting her sisler, Joy Steelman who was a patient at the hospital. Ruth had to have a hip replace­ ment, but is doing fine. C o z a r t E a r n s B a p t i s t D e g r e e Dale F. Cozart, a Davie Coun­ ty native, graduated on May 20 from the Baptist College of Charleston wilh a bachelor's degree. Cozart was given the John A. Barry Award for obtaining the highest scholastic average in the class. The college graduated 267 Mrs. Donald Gray Smith ... was Kendra Elizabeth Potts Potts-Smith Couple:: Married On May 26 students. Five received associate degrees, five received master's degrees in teaching and 257 receiv­ ed bachelor’s degrees in fields ranging from science to technology lo fine arts. Cozart is married to the former Candy Paschall from Davic County and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cozart of Mocksville. The wedding of Miss Kendra Elizabeth Polls to Donald Gray Smilh, both of Advance, was held Friday, May 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Advance Baptist Church. The Rev. Mark Hart officiated at the double­ ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Roy L. Potts, wore a wedding gown of silk moire, designed wilh a filled bodice with Aleneon lace appliques, pouffed short sleeves wiih stand-up ruflles, a back bustle, and full skirt exten­ ding into a chapel train. Her skirt was edged with Aleneon lace. She wore a tiara of silk flowers in her hair, attached to a bridal veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of while flowers entwined with greenery and ribbons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Potts of Advance, and Mrs. Gaye Hoots, also of Ad­ vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Coun­ ty Community College. She is employed by Just Pants at Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem. -* { The bridegroom’s parents are^ Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Smith'of Advance. He is a graduate of W w ' High School and Forsyth Ted&iieili College. Heis^empl(^edt^Hmis|:, Inc. ^ Honor attendants were, Cammie Potts ’ and: Mr?..: T i(i^ ‘] Smithson. Serving as b riite sii^^i were Sandy Lalham; Glenda Sm(ilj j Woodard, Susan White,'SiiMnne ' Smith, Jan Wallen and Maridi Catjner. ‘ vv< I Charles Smith vyras his son’s GMt|l man. Ushering were Piiul - I Woodard. ^ Jack VUIen) Kenny Bowles, Kenny Stroud and Brad Stroud. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home at Route,!, Advapce. Receptloo Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, guests weie inviied to Advance United Methodist Church fellowship hall fbr a i«Mp- tion. Hosts were the bride’s ftmily. C L^т т опл Laimdromat behind the Wafffie House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. A GIFT OF CLASSIC В Е А Ш T H E M O S T B E A U T IF U L W A Y T O S A Y T O T H E G R A D U A T E For Л lifetime of congratulations, Ciiw yout RrjJuJU’ the thjl uill be (hi’fithi’d itircur. All Cross writini; instTunanU hjvi’ j iilclimt- mahjnicjl CROSS' 1 7 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t —---- |)л\1г: roiM V i.Mi.Ki'uisK кг.соип, nu Couple Married At First Baptist Church Miss Melinda Yvcltc Spccr and Timotliy Scotl Parrish were imilcd in matrimony in a double-ring ccremony on Saturday, May 27. at 4 p.m. at the Fir.st Baptist Church in Moeksviile. The Revs. W. Paul Riggs and Hewey J. Parrish, lather of the bridegroom, officialcd. A program of wedding niusic was presented by Lewis Phillips of Mocksville, organist; Mrs. Ginger Collins of Boonviile, soloi.sl; and Mrs. Elaine Honbarrier of Salisbury, trumpeter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of -white satin, adorned with Venise ^and re-embroidered schiffli lace. • The gown, which featured a bas­ que waistline, was accented by a high neck collar of lace medallions aiid a yoke of sheer English net-' tiiig, dropping to a deep V in the back, fashioned with pearl buttons aiid a bow. The fitted princess •bodice was molded in lace and •peiirls, highlighting the Victorian I shadow sleeves of satin and lace. ; adorned with bows. The full skirt, which fell to a chapel length train,. -was complimented with a narrow border of lace about the hemline. The bride's headpiece consisted of a white schiffli and Venise lace tiara, fashioned with pearls, rhinestones and pearled satin lilies coming down the left side, accen­ ting the waltz length veiling of sheer illusion, completing her ensemble. She carried a icar-drop iKiuquel o f greenery, while roses ami liaby'.s breath wilh aqua streamers. Mrs. Tina Speer of Salishury. sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bride.smaids were Mrs. Mickey Sehowiild of Winston-Salem, and Miss Amy Parrish of Stamford, Coiui.. sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Juanita Moore of Le.xinglon; and Mrs. Sharon Ratliff of Walnut Cove. Miss Amelia Seaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Seaford. the only child attcndanl, served as flower girl. The bridegroom’s brother. Dr. Edward Parrish of New York, was the best man. Groomsmen were James Spccr of Raleigh. Joel Speer of Salisbury, brothers of the bride; Bill Schowald of Winston-Salem, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and James Salley of Yadkinvilie. Chris Shore and Joshua Fulton of Winston-Salem, nephews of the . bridpgropin, seryed as acolytes. Mrs. Amy Speer of Tum'ersbiifg presided at the guest register. Miss Melinda Fulk of Salisbury handed out the wedding programs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High Sehol and attended Forsyth Technical College. She is employed in Winston-Salem with Wachovia Brokerage Service. The bridegroom is the son ofthe Rev. and Mrs. Hcwey J. Parrish Ilf Kmilc I, Yadkinvilie. He is a griidualo of Starmount High School and attcncled Porsyth Technical College, lie is employed in Wiii.sioii-.Salciii wilh Jepson Burns. Reception Immediately lollowing the wed­ ding ceremony, the bride's parents enlerlained wilh a receplion in Ihe eluirch fellowship hall. Magnolia leaves and blooms, ferns and greenery were used for decoration. Globes holding while tapers were used in the windows and on the tables. A color scheme of white and aqua was carried throughout. The guests were served a four­ tiered wedding cake, ham biscuits, chicken salad tarts, assorted finger sandwiches, fresh fruit, pickles, nul.s and sparkling pink punch from a fountain. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Elaine Speer of Statesville, Mrs. Earline Naylor of Mocks­ ville,and Mrs. Je.ssie Ruth Wooten of Mocksville, all aunts of the bride; Mrs. Denise Tucker of Win.ston-Salem, and Mrs. Mary ■'Hawks of Germanton, cousins of the bridegroom. The bride had a color portrait displayed on an easel for family and friends to view. Following their honeymoon, the couple will make their home on Sanford Avenue in MocKviilc, Kehearsal Dinnei l-ollowing the weddingrehear- sal on I'riday evening. Ma;2ft. the bridegroom's parents entilained Ihe bridal couple, weddiii.parly. and guests’ wilh a dinne at the Soulh Hallrooni. Tanj^wood Park. Tile room was deeoralil wiih lloral arrangemenls ofmavc and blue with candles and mirror centerpieces used on the rond ser­ ving tables. Appro.ximalely .“iO gues were served Caribbean-styli roast chicken, garden salad, arslicd potatoes, fresh fruit cup pound cakc wilh strawberries, ail fresh whipped cream, rolls. :a and coffee. The couple chose this ccasion to presenl gifis to Iheir altiidants. Bridal Showers • A miscellaneous liower, hosted by the ladies of rannon Friends Church, Yadkinvlle, was held Sunday. April 30; in the church fellowship hall. ' • The bride was honred on Tue.sday, May 16, with ajurprise shower hosted by co-wckers of Wachovia Brokerage Deprtment. • Mrs. Mickey Schovild and Miss Amy Parrish, sistei of the bridegroom, hosted a mi:ellanc- ous shower on Saturday, lay 20, at Mayberry’s in Winsto Salem. Advance News Mrs. Timothy Scott Parrish ... was Melinda Yvette Speer By Edith Zimmerman. Advance Correspondeni The Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars held a Memorial . ^ryice Sunday afiemoon at the ’ . giaye of Pvt. Melvin G. Markland "at' '.theElbaville Methodist ; Cemetery. Pvt. Markland was a ‘ World War II veteran. Many reiatives, fiiends and neighbors at­ tended. Commander Taylor Howard had charge of the service. '/M rs. Janie Hendrix and ,daughters, Melissa, Amanda and ; spent , the Memorial,weekend at Natural Chimney 'Recreational Park, Bridgewater, Va. Mrs. HentWx joined her sister and family, Mr. aiid Mrs. Chris Farley and children for a weekend of camping. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord visited Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer over tlie weekend. On Monday Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Bet Bamhardt, Mr^. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Polly Bailey enjoyed a_ day’s outing which included a trip' to the Amish Village in Yadkin County where they shopped at the Amish Country Store and Ihe Peachy Produce and Greenhouse. The ladies had lunch at Ihe Village Barbeque in Jonesville. Afierwartls they shopped at the Chatham Country Store in Elkin, followed by shopping at the Meat Market in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert were able to attend church services Sun­ day after a long illness. The choir dedicated the Offertory anthem to Mr. Talbert who is a former choir member. Mrs. Recie Sheets was a Satur­ day night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters Megan, Katie and Ali. On Monday Mrs. Sheets accompanied Mrs. Lorene Simmons lo ihe Davie County Hospital to visit Lorene’s father Ernest Simmons who has been a palioni there I'or several days. Keith Carter had the misfortune to fall off a ladder at work last Fri­ day crushing his wrist and lacerating his face. He was transferred from Davie Hosptial to For-syth Hospital for treatient and kept overnight. j Mrs. Edith Zimmerma visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer ¡id Betty Cornatzer Sunday night! Mr. and Mrs. Frank larkland spent from Friday throug Sunday in Richmond, Va., wljre their sons Gary and Dave pljed.ball. Mrs. Viola Holder wj able to come home from ForsytlHospital Saturday. She is rccperating satisfactorily. PAT’S INTERIORS Congratulations Graduates Start yourfuture affright. Shop at Pat’s Inieriort for your Dorm area rugs, bedspreads, dn^s, mini-blinds. Let us decorate your "Home away from home”. A good environment makes for fftod study habits. — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Çooleemee Seniors Going To Park ■ : ’The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met May 22 at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church fellowship 'h ^ i: ' 'The lüeeting was called to order 'by thé pr^ident. 'The gr«v sang "Leaning on the ;Everlasting Arms.” ; i The devotions were taken from '.Matthew 24:29-42 on the second :coming of Christ by the chaplain. The Rev. Deaton led in prayer. There were 40 nmembers and two visitors present. Eight members participated in the YMCA Rock-a-Thon. First place winner was Virginia Plott, second place winner,. Jlannah Jones. The group played “Name That Tune.” Violet Livengood entertained the group by singing several gospel songs. She also played the piano. It was decided that the group will meet at the church to go to Sloan Park for the next meeting. Every­ one bring sandwiches. Cars will be furnished for transportation. The next meeting will be June 12 at the regular time. Members will leave the church at 10 a.m. S t a r t i n g A t Ч 9 9 < » . P e r p c t F o r Y o u r S u m m e r C o m p a n y l Lifetime warrcity on fratnes of select hardwoods mostly oak, kh-dried, double dov/elled, with glued, and screwed jtto corner block for extra strength: • Deluxe cushiori, pure polurethane foam wrapped with polyester fibef of exceptional deep seating comfort. • TV Headrest o regular and queen-sized models.. in30seccnds.Sowdl grveyDu30cMw& W e llg iv e y o u 3 0 day s to cruise a ro u n d in these sh o e s a n d feel th e incre d ib le c o rn ro rt o r o u r exclusive “ L u x u ry L in er” sole, if y o u d o n 't tliin k o u r N a v ig a to rs m a k e every o th e r b o a t sh o e se e m all w e t, w e ’ll give t t y o u a y i re fu n d . 1U - Q . I C S O P USA; T " The Cobbler Shop .Squire Hiionc Pla/a iNeM Гч Wal-Mart) ilL L C R E S T ^ u r n i t u r e 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jiinc I. 198Î s pt: 'I If t Caps & Gowns Broadway Completes NitrsiiiR I’niijriiiii Crystal Dawn Broadway rcccivcil ;in a.s.s(ici:ilc degree in nursing from Rdwan Cabarrus Com­ munity College. Broadway was among 2ti students honored May 19 al a ccrcmony. She is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School. William Clontz Receives Collejje Dejjree William Clont/, Jr., of Route 1. Advancc. has received an associate degree in applied science niachinist technology from Surry Cominunily College. Commencement services were held May 26. Students Rcceive DeKrees from Wake Korest Three area residents received ihcir diplomas from Wake Forest University during commence­ ment services May 15. Sludents from Advance include Sally Chambers Burnette, a bachelor of arts degree, and Regina Leigh Smith, a bachelor Clout/, of arts degree. Janel Ann Perrcll, of Mock.svillc, al.so received a bachelor of arls degree. Four Earn Degrees From UNC-G On May 14 Four area students received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during commencement services on May 14. Bruce M. Branan, of Roule 3, Mocksville, was graduated magna cum laude and received a bachelor of science degree in chemistry. Other Mocksville residents include Michael C. MeMillan II, of Route 7, a bachelor of science degree in math, and Sadie C. Beaver, of Route 3, a doctor of philosophy degree in child development. Tony M. Tedder, of Bermuda Run, Ad­ vance, received a bachelor of science degree in management. Local Students Graduate From Salem College Three students from Advance were among 115 students who reciev- ed degrees during commencement exercises May 21 at Salem Col­ lege. They include Mary Bryan Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Pierce, of Riverbend Drive, a bachelor of arts degree in management; Patricia Elaine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Wayne Smith, of Route 4, a bachelor of arts degree in economics; and Cherry Shaffer Newsom, a bachelor of arts degree in sociology. Graduation Exercises Held At Meredith College Meredith College awarded degrees to three local residents dur­ ing commencement exercises, on May 14. Kimberly Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Allen, of Route 2, Mocksville, received a bachelor of arts degree in inter­ national studies and Charlotte L. Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Junker, of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, received a bachelor of science degree in home economics. Allison Kent Hill, of Route I, Advance, also received a bachelor of sciencc degree in home economics. Shae James Receives Nursing Degree From UNC-C Shae James, a registered nurse at Davie County Hospital, was awaidMi a bachelor of science degree in nursing from the Univer- :8i^.pf Nonh Carolina at Charlotte during commencement ser- : v i ^ feld May 13; Janies, a 17-year employee of Davie County Hospital, received a registered nursing diploma in 1972 from Bap- r ^ Hoq>ital School of Nursing. She began her tenure at Davie 'Hospital in 1972 as a staff nurse. She currently serves as head 'nurse. F b u r C o m e r s N e w s ty Marie Wblte, FOur Comara Correspondent >The Shdton-Dixon Retinion will' be held June 11 at Bonkin Lake. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. All rdativM and friends are invited to icome' and bring a well-filled ;b^(et. : - Mr*. Giady Beck was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. WUl Beck. ;' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent last weekend at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Steve Foster, Mrs. Sarah Owings and Mrs. Mildred Hutchens spent last week at the beach. Mr. and M is. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Tom Whitaker and chiMren, Frank Carter and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Takethe Oiolesteral T e ^ f h a t could save your life. Join Karih Kiraly. U.S. Olympit volteylmll innlalist, in tht* natiiiiml cuinpuiKit against lu'url a siinpU'Ji-mimin» ti'.sinow. H rouM liflp siiw ytmr lift*. S(i w m* hi‘ur| liiM-iiM'.¥ ) u r t u m National Cholc.slcrol Scivciiing I’roHriUii Check Your Cholesterol Tuesday, June 6, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (»500 Charge) Fosler-Raueh Drag Co. I Lowes Shopping Center I Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 ‘ Y ’ B r i d g e - A - R a m a E n d s S e i s o n W i t h C a r d P a r t y riiciivic I-amily " Y " Bridgc- a-Raniacndcd Ihc season wilh a caril pir>' al the lilirar)' on May 11. The rojcct iicllcd S972 and a check for this amount was presenld lo Sarah Wood, chair­ man ofthc YMCA board. Prize were awarded lo Ihc lop three \4iners for the year as well as the Ы and second placc win­ ner in 4ch group. The Ip .score was recorded by Bill an. Betty Hall with 23,170 poinis. lecond place wenl to Jack and Nacy Shanks wiih 22,570 poinis. an Day and Helen Ganll rcccivei third placc wilh 21,920 points. Grou|winners for Ihe year were as follffs; Groujl: 1st place — Fred and Sally Cibb, 19,100; 2nd placc- L.E. an.Marge Moberly, 17,530. Grou|Il: 1st placc — Nancy Shanks md Margaret Overcash, 19,3402nd placc — Belh Hum­ phrey nd Jackie Nicholson, IR.2.‘;0. Group 111: Isl place — Ruliy Lil­ lie and Polly Bahnson. 20.790: 2nd place — Murióla Crawford and Amy Myers. 19.030. Group IV; Isl placc — Jo Arf- man and Jane Carlyle, 17,750; 2nd place — Peg McLaughlin and l-arlcne Ferguson. 17.730. Group V: Isl place — Patsy Cren.shaw and Palsy Brewer, 17,850; 2nd place — Linda Leonard and Carole Livengood, 17,610. Prizes were also awarded for the evening's top scores. Those win­ ners were: 1st placc — Linda Jor­ dan; 2nd placc — Rita Odum; 3rd placc — Carole Livengood; 4th place — Eleanor Frye. Merchants donated prizes. Plans are lo make Ihe Bridge-a- Rama a yearly event and anyone interested in playing next fall and winter should contact Barb Kollins, Pal Bullock or Rita Odum between now and late summer. W i l i a m s C o u p l e H a s D a u g h t e r Doug Tina, and Lindsey William of Route 4, Advance, wish toinnounce the birth of a daughte and sister. Megan Elizabetlwas bom May 11 at For­ syth Meiorial Hospital. The boy weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was22 inches long. Materai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Spencer of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparenls are Charles and Phyllis Williams of Advance. Mrs. Thunsa Green of Advance and Frances Harris of Reidsville are great-grandmothers. M o o k s v l l l e C l a s s O f 1 9 3 2 O b t e r v e s 5 7 t h R e u n i o n The tocksville High School class of 132 observed the 57th an- niversarjnf their graduation with a lunchon at Western Steer Restaurat on Monday, May 29. There''ere 32 young people in that lonj-lgo class — 16 boys and 16 girls 3ver the years seven of the bo)i have died — Ihey arc remembied at each reunion in a special The class flower was the red roe. At each gathering of the survivng members, a bowl of roses is isd for the centerpiece — a red rossfor each living member, and a wie rose for each deceas­ ed memkr. Just as te group gathered, a call came fronpn absent member who lives in 5an Antonio, Texas. Haines Y £s called to wish all a happy reuion. Mae Howard and Lillian Sain brought amusing “ readings” to give in case there was a lull in the conversation. Class members attending were Anna Mae Owings, George Evans, Mae Howard, Johnnie Smith, Mary Helen Forrest, Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, S .C ., Cecil Leagans, Buster Killian of Clem­ mons, Polly Bunch, Lillian Sain, Glenn Craven of Salisbury, Bob Waters of La Cross, Va., Mary Nelson Slye of Tacoma Park, Md., and Ruby M. Moore, Others attending were Lois Evans, Lucille Howard, Paul For­ rest, Pauline Ward, Mabel Killian, Frank Sain, Willouise Craven, Lucille Parrish of La Cross, Va., and Freeman Slye. m P U T l R W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Word Processing is one of tlie fastest growing professions today. Decide that nothing less than today’s newest technology will be your vehicle to security and satisfaction. Regisration Date: Monday, June 19,1989 L&m Computer W)rcl Processing in just 9 Months 4 D a y W e e k • J o b P l a c e m e n t F i n a n c i a l A id A v a i l a b l e S a l i s b u r y B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e 29 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury Pione 704-636-4071 Mrs. Tracy Larhont Snider ... was Ruth Ann Zabel M i s s Z a b e l B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . S n i d e r O n M a y 2 7 I Ruth Ann Zabel of Sanford and Tracy Lamont Snider of Greensboro were united in mar­ riage at noon Saturday, May 27, at St. Stephen’s Catholic Church in Sanford. Father Maurice Spillane officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W . Zabel of San­ ford. She is a graduate of Lee County Senior High and North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. “ Monty” Snider of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina State University. He is employed as an associate engineer with Volvo GMC Cor­ poration in Greensboro. The bride was given in marriage by her father. ., The matron of honor was M[i. Caroline Hinzman of Sa'nfo^. Bridesmaids were Miss Susan A. 'Asbill, Miss Michelle Baggett^bf Sanford, and Miss Kimlwrly L. Williams of Raleigh. The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Fred Rich of Southport, Steve Bar-, nhardt, andGreg Howell of High Point. Following the cereimny, ribe reception was held at West ijike Valley Club House in Sanfoitt. ' After a honeymoon trip to Disney World and Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple will reside.-in Greensboro. LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shailowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •Wedding & Birthday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Suppliés •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 1IM, Sat; 10-3 H e rm a n ’s “Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 -12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •W aterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Sam e Day Service Any ®10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon 8 9 ^ Shirts with any ^10.°° Dry C leaning O rder. 922 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, NC Plione: 634-1444 Library N ew s »AVÍI-: C O l'X n I:M KKI'UISK RKCOKO. TIIUKSDAY. .Imic I, 1989-5C ;r;irh e following books are f ‘uvailable from Ihc Davic Ciniiity ;ipublic Library. NEW ADUl.T FICTION ; • t A Prayer for Owen Memiy. by ; -John Irving by Gila Mehta iJ:'R c d Branch, by Morgan ; -Liywclyn : ■ Remembering, by Wendell ; Berry : The Rcveiif!e of tlie I loiim), by : Michael Hardwick (Large Print) ; The Sacketl Companion, by : Louis L’Amour ; Sarah Plain and Tall, by Patricia McLachlan (Liirgc Print) : A Season in Hell, by Jack • Higgins Seventeen Against the Dealer, by Cynthia Voigt Shades of I'lirliiiie, by Stephen lîiriiiiiigliani 'I'lie Snake Tnltoo. by Linda Harnes Slranuer in Savanniih. by liugcnla Pricc Superman: The Man of Steel, by John Byntc The Taurus C’.un, by Lauran-Paine The Temple of My Familiar, by Alice Walker Te.vas Moon, by Leonard Sanders That Siiiiinier. by Janet Appleton The Third Eagle, by R.A. MacAvon Those Who Hunt the Night, by liarbara Hanibly The Virago Book of (îhosi Stories, by Kicliai'd Dalby. editor A Virluoiis Woman, by Kaye Ciibhiin.s We Are .Still Married, by Gai - rison Keillor When Ihe Music Stopped, by I'lizabclh Ogllvie While My Prelly One Sleeps, by Mary Higgins Clark A Willful Woman, by Michael Talbot NEW' ADULT NON-FICTION The Prevailing .South, by Dudley Clendiiien The Pyramids, by Joseph Davidovitz Principles of Knitting, by June Hiatt C a l c i u m A l s o H e l p s B l o o d P r e s s u r e That glass of milk you drink for r*Healthy bones may also be protec- ; ting you from high blood pressure. ■-; - There is growing evidence lhal - jinks a low ealciunvdiet to high * lilood pressure, says Dr. Nadine ■ Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. i A diet low in calcium appears lo be an important risk factor in Ihe development of hypertension. The average American adult does not get.,.the Recommended Dietary Allowance of calcium, which is . ?00 mg. Nutritionists recommend thal if you have high blood pressure or if you have a family liistory of il, you should at least meet llie RDA for calcium. How can !i mineral which is found in your bones affeci blood pressure? One percenl of your body’s calcium is found in your body’s cells and fluids. “Although Ihis may not sound like much, this one percent may play a very im­ portant role in regulating blood pressure.” Dr. Tope says. Calcium causes blood vessels lo relax. Milk and other foods from the milk group are the best sources of calcium. They also provide your body wilh potassium and magnesium, which may also help lower blood pressure. An 8-ounce glass of milk (whole, low-fat or skim) has about 300 mg. of calcium. Two glasses of milk are recommended. Get tho rest of your calcium from other dairy products and dark green leafy vegetables, such as kale, collards and broccoli. Dr. Tope .says. One cup of low-fat ricolia cheese has 669 mg. of calcium, while Ihe same amount of low-fat collage cheese has 155 mg. Cornatzer News . Dottie Potts ‘Cornatzer Correspondent Mr.'ahd Mrs. Joe Jones were . Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and W is. Miice Jacobs in Cooleemee. * Mr. and j(!rs. James Shoaf of Foster Earns A&T Degree .'■ J^auletle I ,iiFoster: ’'‘'has I received a ttKtelor of fine jaits^ degree in '•coihmutiica- •tions with a ‘¡Goncentta^ in •Vrbadcastnews ¡and a 'mihbr in fforensics from jN.C. A&T Foster ■ jSiate University in Greensboro. • Wliile at the university, Foster ¡was a cheerleader and was the cap- ttain of the squad her senior year. was also a member of the JFCA, Student Government and ^omen’s Council. 1 A 198S graduate of Davie High ^hool, she is the daughter of Ms. jLillie Johnson of Mocicsville. Bennett.sville, S.C., spent Ihe weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Lucille Potts and Lena Wall visited Magdeline Whittaker Sun­ day aftemoon. They also attended the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Gladys Jones was a recent visitor of Dorothy Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter in Mocksviile Sunday afternoon. V F W S p o n s o r s M e m o r i a l S e r v i c e The Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary of Post 8719, Advancc held a inemorial service at Elbaville United Methodist Church Sunday, May 28, at 2 p,m. Davie Dance Academy Presents Singing & Dancing (Ages 3-15) A T North Davie Junior High Located on Farmington Rd. Sat., June 3 M atinee — 3:00 p.m . Tickets In Advance Adults *2®“ - Students *1®“ At The Door Adults *3““ — Students *1®“ Q And A; Answers lo a Cardenur’s (Jueslioiis Oiganic Ciardeninf; Magazine Quilts. Quills. Quills, by Diana McCliin Reclaiming Our Lives, by Carol I’oMon Richard Ifiirlim, by Melvyn liragg Science Experinienis on File, by Katherine Bruce, editor (A reference bonk) Secret and Sacred: Diary of a Smitlierii .Shnoholder, by Carol HIcser. editor Separated at Hirtli. hy Editors of Spy Smokey: Inside My Life, by Smokey Robinson Steve Itirnbauni Brings You Ihe Best of Walt Disney W'orld Talking To Y'uur Child About God, by David Heller Taking I'Veshwater Game Fish, by Todd Swainbank, cdilor This Boy’s Life: A Memoir, by Tobias Wolff Vicars of Christ: The Dark Side of The Papacy, by Peter DeRosa The Warrior Queens, by An­ tonia Fraser Weight Watchers Quick Suc­ cess BooklKiok, by Jean Nidetch When Families Fight, by Jef­ frey Rubin Widows of Hiroshima, by Miko Kanda, editor Worry Free Living, by Frank Minerth Sister's II F lo r ig t S 'G y ^ ^ s Fmh FJovers — Silk flonen Grren Hauls & Gardm Balloons ^ Gfts ^ Basktts . Siujfed Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-I7«2 sSquirt Hiwne Pla/a 1039 YadUmm e Kd. MiKksW lIf, N.C. 2702» 249-6566 Shopping Crnlcr N.C. 271W You're just a shortcut away from big savings on professional brake service. Just clip the coupon and bring it to W a t k in s n i . n s » C A D IL L A C IN C , 1013 Folger Dr. 878-9593 IP R O F E S S IO N A L ' ] B R A K E I 11 S E R V IC E AT i II W atkins I (ll-lxs » CADILLAC I I I I I .b » e ^ G o o d U n W _ 6 -O T -8 9 _ j ÖM QUAUTV SERVICE PARTS tl MfllOlt W e are pleaieJ to a n n o u n c e I th e o pening o f The Animal Hospital of Clemmons, P.A. located at 6 3 0 5 A m p D riv e C lem m ont, N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 A ppointm ent* for your pet can be made w ith D r . M . M . D o u g la n or D r . J . K . M a r t i n by calling 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 .8 9 5 0 W e w ill be having an Open House S u n d a y , J u n e 1 8 , 1 9 8 9 2 )0 0 to 4iO O p.m . for .soldiers killed in World War I and II and for all nlhers who r e tu r n e d Ik M IIC , Ih M IKIN'C’ .s illL C died. Garden Shop 0» 1 f lp H S S i 13,^5 W E S T IN N E S S T .. P .O . B O X 36 S A LIS B U H V . N .C . 28145-0038 PHONt r04.«s«^74aü Mon. - Sat. Open Sunday 1 to 5 Pine Bark $ 2 4 9 Nuggets — Mini Nuggets Or Mulch 3 Cu.Ft. #50 Garden Magic Potting Soil $ 3 9 9 (Sorry We Sold Out Last WeekI) SALE Rose Bushes Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Many In Full Bloom Tomato Plaiits 3” PoU - 39* Better Boy Yellow , v Ru^ Big Boy NoNatne Marglobe Supersonic M org^ Lifter Girl, Fantastic Beefsteak Roma Beef Master. . . , > v-• Large Healthy^ Plarjls | ; A t t e n t i o n R E T IR E D L A D IE S L o o k i n g f o r a g o o d p a r t - t i m e j o b w i t l i g o o d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s a n d n o p r o d u c t i o n q u o t a s . If y o u r a n s w e r t o t h i s is Y E S C a l l u s a t : S O U T H E A S T E R N S E W I N G S E R V I C E S , I N C . T O D A Y A N Y T I M E B E T W E E N 8 : 0 0 a . m . a n d 4 : 0 0 p . m . SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. M ocksviile, N .C . 27028 7 04 -6 34 -08 7 8 EOE '.i:- I II i I P.J. 's Proudly Announces The Exclusive Area Introduction Of The Ultimate Concept In Luxury Apartments — Condo’s — Homes - Anywhere there is a 6 foot square area inside or outside t Truly Portable Comfortable — Effortless Operation — Economical — Safe — Convenient f — Hydrotherapy Jets — Easy Installation — Extended Warranty Introductory Price For 4 Jet Hot Tub O nly ^ 2 1 9 5 ® ® Model On Display. Dealer Inq u iries Invited P .J.’s Body Salon 2662 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons N.C. 2 7 012 7 6 6 -0 4 7 6 1)Л\'П. ( ()1'М Л I'.MKUPUISE ККС:ОКП, TIIUKSDAY, ,liine I. I989-5C e ;';jr h c following hooks arc ' 'available from Ihc Davie Counly ^'Public Library. ; >/■ NEW ADULT FICTION : '•: ’A Prayer for Owen Mcaiiy. hy '/ohn Irving J-,'.'Raj, by Gila Mehia ;< ;’Rc<1 Braiicli, by Morgan ' ;Llywclyn Remembering, by Wendell ; Berry : The Revenue «niic Iloniid, by ; Michael Hardwick (Uirge Prim) ; The Sackell Companion, by ; Louis L’Amour ; Sarah Plain and Tall, by ^ Patricia McLachlan (Uirgc Print) : A Season in Hell, by Jack ■ Higgins Seventeen Against the Dealer, hy Cynlhia Voiyl Shades of I'ortune. hy Slephcn Himiiiwhain The Snake Talloo. hy Limla Barnes Stranger in Savannah, hy liiigeiiia I’ricu Superman: The Man of Steel, by John Hyriie The Taiirns C'liin. by Lauran-Paine The Temple (if My Familiar, hy Alicc Walker 'I'exas Moon, by Leonard Sanders That Summer, by Janet Appleton The Third Eagle, by «.A. MacAvon Those Who Hunt the N'ight, by Barbara Hamlily The Virat-o llniik of r.liost Stories, hy Richard Dalhy, edilor .V Virtuous Wonum. hy Kaye Gihhoiis We Are Slill Married, hy Gar­ rison Keillor When the Music Slopped, liy Uli/.aheth Ogilvie While My Pretty One Sleeps, by Mary Higgins Clark A Willful Woman, hv Michael Talbot NEW ADULT NON-FICTION The Prevailing Siuitli, by Dudley Clendinen The i’yramids, hy Joseph Davidovit/. Principles of Kniltiu!’. by June Hiatl C a l c i u m A l s o H e l p s B l o o d P r e s s u r e ;: ■ That glass of milk you drink for : *Kealthy bones may also be protec- - ting you from high blood prc.ssure. 1 - There is growing evidence that ■jinks a low calcium diet to high * blood pressure, says Dr. Nadine ■ Tope, exteasion foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. i A diet low in calcium appears to be an important risk factor in the envelopment of hypertension. The av'erage American adult does not get .the Recommended Dietary Allowance of calcium, which is . 800 mg. Nutritionists recommend that if you have high blood pressure or if you have a family history of il, you should al least meet Ihc RDA for calcium. How can a mineral whicli is found in your bones affect blood pressure? One perccnt of your body’s calcium is found in your body’s cells and fluids. “ Although Ihis may nol sound like much, this one pcrcent may play a very im­ portant role in regulating blood pre.ssure,’’ Dr. Tope says. Calcium causes blood vessels to relax. Milk and other foods from the milk group are Ihe best sources of calcium. They also provide your body wilh polassiuni and magnesium, which may also help lower blood pressure. An 8-ounce gla.ss of milk (whole, low-fat or skim) lias about 300 mg. of calcium. Two glasses of milk are recommended. Gel the rest of your calcium from other dairy products and dark green leafy vegetables, such as kale, collards and broccoli. Dr. Tope says. One cup of low-fat ricotta cheese has 669 mg. of calcium, while the same amount of low-fat cottage cheese has 155 mg. Cornatzer News . Dottie Potts 'Cornatzer Correspondent :* Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mikt! Jacobs in Cooleemee. ' " Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of■'a- I.: Foster Earns Dsgree .■ .P a u le tte >;>iFoiter:'i';has; : recieived a {i^^jacheiorbffinc ; -ijiite; (tegree in ‘ «omniunica- ¡tions With a •cmcentntmin •bm itot nisws ¡and a minor in ¡forensics firom,•N.G. A&T Foster ¡State University in Greensboro. J While at the university, Foster |wjs'a cbeerleacter and was the cap- • itain of the squad her senior year, s: was also,a member of the Student Government and Women's Council. A 1985 graduate of Davie High School, she is the daughter of Ms. Lillie lohnson of Mocksville. Bennettsville, S.C., spent the weekend here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Lucille .Potts and Lena Wall visited Magdeiine Whittaker Sun­ day afternoon. They also attended V F W S p o n s o r s M e m o r i a l S e r v i c e The Veterans of Foreign Wars ami Ladies Auxiliary ofPosI 8719. Advance lield a memorial service at Elbaville United Methodist Church Sunday, May 28, at 2 p.m. 1*2 Davie Dance Academy Presents Singing & Dancing (Ages 3-15) AT North Davie Junior High Located on Farmington Rd. Sat., June 3 M atinee — 3:00 p.m . Tickets In Advance Adults *2“« ■ Students *1«® At The Door Adults *3 « » -Students n*« Q And A: Answers to a (iiirilener's (Juesticiiis Oreanic Gardeiiiiij; Magazine Quilts, Quills, Quilts, hv Diana Mcriini Keclaimiiif; Our Lives, by Carol Poslon Kiehard liurfon. by Melvyn Hrauy Science Experiments im File, hy Katherine Bruce, edilor (A reference hi'ok) Secret and Sacred: Diary of a Southern .Slaveholder. I>y Carol Bleser. edilor Separated al Hirlb. i)y Edilors of Spy Sniokey: Inside My Life, hy Smokey Robinson Sieve Hiriibaiini Brings You Ihe Best of Walt Disney World Talking To Your Child About God, by David Heller Taking Fre.sbwiiter Game Fish, by Todd Swainbank, edilor This Hoy's Life: A Memoir, by Tobias Wolff Vicans- of Chri.sl: The Dark Side of The Papacy, by Peter DcRb.sa- -- The Warrior Queens, by An­ tonia Fraser Weight VVatcher.s Quick Suc- ces.s Booklioak, by Jean Nidelch When Families Fight, by Jef­ frey Rubin Widows of Hiroshima, by Miko Kanda, edilor Worry Free Living, by Frank Mincrth MR. OÒODWRENCH’S S h o r tc u t T O ^ ^ V I N G S ! You're just a shortcut away from big savings on prolessional brake service. Just clip the coupon and bring it to W a t k in s ___ OLDS » CADILLAC INC. 1013 Folger Dr. 878-9593 IP R O F E S S IO N A L I BRAKE II S E R V IC E AT Watkins ¡l-)|,n.S « CADILLAC \ I I .bne^Good Until £-30-£9_ j 6M aUAUTY SERVICE PARTS It uoioti cctw.»»o« the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Gladys Jones was a reccnt visitor of Dorothy Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visiled Mr. and Mrs. Lari> Carter in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. § is te r’s II Florist fii* Qjifts Fmh floKtn — Si/* fíowerí Grttn Plants A Gardm Balloons ” GfisBasitls . Stujftd Animáis Two Locaiions To Serve You 654-1782.St|ulre llimne Pta/a I0J9 YadkinUlle Rd. .Miick-MÍltc. N.C. n m 249^566.Sbupplns Crntrr Uihiftlon, N.C. 27292 W e are p lesieil to A nno unce . th e opening o f The Animal Hospiial of Clemmons, P . A . located at 6 3 0 5 A m p D rive ; C lem m onf, N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 A ppointm ent* for fo u r pet can be made w ith D r . M . M . D o u g la is or D r . J . K . M a r t i n ly calling 919-766-8950 W e w ill be having an O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y , J u n e 18, 1 9 8 9 2 :0 0 to 4 i0 0 p .m . . for soldiers killed in World War I aiul II ami for all olhers who reliiitTeil lioiiic. I'lii liiivf since died. Garden Shop M o n . - S at. Pine Bark $ 2 4 9 Open Sunday SALE Rose Bushes Buy 2 Get 1 FREE Many In Full Bloom Nuggets — Mini Nuggets Or Mulch 3 Cu.Ft. #50 Garden Magic Potting Soil (Sorry We Sold Out Last Week!) Tomato Plants 3” Pots Better Boy Big Boy Stipe rsonic Fantastic Roma • Yellow - :' t 'Rutgers % No Name > , Marglobe Morgaga Lifter ,.Big Girl Beefsteak . Beef Master A t t e n t i o n R E T IR E D L A D IE S L o o k i n g f o r a g o o d p a r t - t i m e j o b w i t h g o o d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s a n d n o p r o d u c t i o n q u o t a s . If y o u r a n s w e r t o t l i i s i s Y E S C a l l u s a t : S O U T H E A S T E R N S E W I N G S E R V I C E S , I N C . T O D A Y A N Y T I M E B E T W E E N 8 : 0 0 a . m . a n d 4 : 0 0 p . m . SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J ill L ■ (■ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 > 0 8 7 8 EOE ‘It’s Time To Slip Into Something More Comfortable P .J.’s Proudly Announces The Exclusive Area Introduction Of The Ultimate Concept In Luxury Apartments — Condo’s — Homes - Anywhere there is a 6 foot square area inside or outside. Truly Portable Comloriable — Effortless Operation — Economical — Safe — Convenient | — Hydrotherapy Jets — Easy Installation — Extended Warranly Introduclory Price For 4 Jel Hoi Tub Only ® 2 1 3 5 Model On Display. Dealer Inquiries Invited P.J.’s Body Salon 2662 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons N.C. 2 7 012 7 6 6 -0 4 7 6 6C-D A V IE COUNTY ENTKUPRISK KKCOKI), IHUKNUAv, June i, ivnv 185B .sKRMti: fWrRAI.WXtnOM 130 years of service A Lo ca tio n s Mlddlobfcwk Dr. S M am St. .Clem m ons W .nslon-Snlem Reynolda fld. Й И р S. Ma<n Si. W inston-Salom Loxmgion Рду/в Phon? No 998-3^28 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3*10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondnys Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" Soulh Main 634-5915 . Attand Th* Church 01 Your Cholc* John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Moektvllla 6 3 4 -3 8 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkatboro StrM t Moektvlllt, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 I CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1в2 ShMk S trM t M o ciw vM «. N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tffley Pest Control Service . 'Stnlet Г» Onr га Ytm ' Locally OwiMd « Opwaltd •ПмИмМШ . •СотпмгеМ •M u M iM •Imtttuaonal i'laipKillonUpottRiqonf 634-5600 Complements of Dapailment Store North Main StrMt MoektviHii \ ^ a u , a u . s r ¡ u A ^ ' J MS VadUnvNto ЙОМ Modnvffl* M4-C1» MARTIN HARDWARE «GENERAL MDSE. FMd«, Diy Oood«, OraowtMMdFMtlHiM DapottUMi MoetnvNto, N.C. 37021 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. ИЫпг* ot OAISV FLOUR W * Cuatom Bland Oapot StrMt Mpclnvlll«, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2126 WAYS OF WAR THE BIBLICAL KINS5 AND THEIR APMIES OPef7ATEP ACCORDING TO W ELL LAID PLANSJ HISH ON THEIR PRIOR­ ITIES WAS TVJE SURPRISE TACTIC. AMBUSH WAS ALWAV5 A DECIDEP FAVORITE OF 1VE5B ANCIENT TACTICIANS. IF TVIEY COULD 6ET THE OPPOSINS ARAAV TO FALL INTO A TRAR TVIIS WAS MORE TO SE DESIRED THAN A HUGE FRONTAL ASSAULT WITH ITS POSSIBILITY OF FAIL­ URE. A VERY POPULAR MANEUVER WAS TO HIDE A LINE OF TROOPS BEHIND A HILL AS AN OPPOSING ARMY WAS ADVANCING,THEN, AT TVIE PROPER TIME, THE TROOPS HIDDEN BEHIND THE HILL WOULD SPRING UP AND SHOWER THE ADVANCING ENEMV WITH DEADW FLIGHTS OF ARROWS! AAORE TIMES THAN NOT THE RESULT WAS A 1HOROUSHW EFFECTIVE ACTION! ' / / i . y - / V / ' . : ' ,'v.. SAVE TWIS FOR YOUC SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AM S M U iV OF ttOD M ARANATHA CH R S TtAN ASSEMBLVHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Rov. Curtis e. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m. MofnlnQ Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship i 7:00 p.m. •AP TttT ^^gVAN C^BAPTtST CHURCH Mark H « t!^ ^ to r Sundsy ServicM8u(«J«y School g-.4Sa.m.Moming Worship ' 11 ;00 a.m.Everting Worship 6:00 p.m.WeOrtosdav Uiblo Sludv 7:00 p.nt.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHUnCH Bm t CrM k Church Road North Of Mocksville 10:00 a.m.Rev. J e ^ Clonlr>0v , Jr. Sunday School Moming Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study ' 7:00 p.m. B U U 8 C BAP TIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at t-40 :Rev. Oienn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.■M fAO W U P E BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Comers Community. Hwy. 801 PhU Kitchln. pastor Sunday School > 10:00 a.m.•*— ■-'-a Service 11.00 a.m.H nWENDSHtP BAPTIST CaiaM n Road Rev. Carrot Jordan, pastor Survday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service . 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wedneeday Bible Study ; 7:W p.m. CALVAHV BAP TIST ^ R C H Highway 601 South m . 7^fl<« 92. fyioci(Sv№ 10:00 a.m, ' 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. . pService Evsnlng Worship Wednesday Service C IO A R CREKK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chrutfi Road Or. W .C. Hay. Puior 2nd & 4th Sunday Farmington 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAP TIST CHURCH СЬ1пааиаЫп Church Road ott Hwy. 601 Rev.. Oairell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Oladstorw RoMi 10:00 a.m.------------------- n ;00a.m._____JATZER b a p t i s t CHURCH Advartce, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH ■ 4.N .C. у School 9:45 a.m. - -----------(pService 11:00 a.m.Evening Wonhip 7:00 p.m. WedneMiay Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH М '°а;»"т£Гсн% сн Eaton's Church Roar Rev. David Qilbreath Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. E D O E W M O B A ^ S T CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. D.C. Sullivan, paator И В Д аЖ р ■ 'iigSS.S: Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAP TIST CHURCH N. Main Street Morning Worship 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Sireel. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday ^h o o l Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. l t:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School lO OO a m.Worship Service ii:0 0 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTtST CHURCH Gieen Hilt Road Rev. Graham Wooton, pastor Sundav School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday W orsh« 7 00 p m. GREEN M EADOW S BAP TIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farminalwj Sunday School tO OO a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worstiip 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 Bast Pasior: Oavid Jordan Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service i0:4Sa.m . Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. uPT.sT'cg^u^Kenneth Hyde, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvtco tt:00a.m .Evening Worsntp 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAP TIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 Soulh Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. .Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAP TIST CHURCH 321 Depot Sireet. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Senrice ti:00a,m .Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH G ROVE BAP TIST CHURCH t^it¥ b a p t i s t c h u r c h Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prwer Meetit^ 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pasior Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenlr>g Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. cHuiiSYadkin Vaiiey Road CATNOUC «'T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH.... 601 North Su.. ay Worship 10:00 a.m. CN U B C N O FC tM ia rCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 1t:00a.m . Evening Worship 7 pm . JERICHO CHURCH O F CHRIST JeH Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OP OOD COOLEEM EE CHURCH O F GOD Cooteomee. NC Lulher Chambers, past« Surway School lo 00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. CLEMENt''g? 0 V E CHURCH OF Q Od'' Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, paator Sabbaih 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvlce 6:00 p.m. M OCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD OwiQht Durham, pasior Hwy. 64 East » p I ' S l?:SSSZ Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p m. CPtiCOPAL COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F G OOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Ho/y Eucharist 9:30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F TH E ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Euchorisi 1 i;i5 a m S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al Voglor s Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rov. Oavid Wright, pastor Sunday School io 00 a.m. Worsliip A Holy Communion 11:00 a m, FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Sunday School 10 00 a mSundav Worship ll 00 m S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Vogler's Cnapol Middlebrook Drive. Ctemmons Rev. Joan Grimm Surtday School 10 00 a m Worship & Holy Communiott 11.00 am . INTCRDINOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. IN TtR FAIIH /U N IVIR tAlASSEM BLY O F LIGHT Hwy. 601 S./704)264-4322 Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursday 4trt Woanosday L U TH IIU I«HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Johrt A. Johnson, S.T.M ., Pastor Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M IT H O M trA.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH Booefown Street. Mocksville NEW UNION UNITED M ETH 00I8T CHURCH, Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor » p I'K 1?;8SI:S: O AK G R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHDavie Acadenw Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pasior 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 s.m. Church ^h o o l 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 o.m.Sih SundayCtturch Sctiool 10 00 a.m. «IT M ..O H O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Hwy. 156 Easl. Mocksvlle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School iiin o a fn i& ?'ikhTsun,ay Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 10:W e.m.11:00 s.m. 7:00 p.m.WMIUI I «.птгБ!. ЫПBailey's Chapel Road B ETH EL UNfTEO METI Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 d.^ ■ • * • г 5ih f ><fTEO M ETHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road eETH LEN EM UNITED M ETHODIST Redland Road oH Hwy. 158 EastCEN TER UNITED M itH O D IS T CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John a. Rowe, minister1st S Snd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service I1:00a.m . 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. C H ES TN U T GROVE M ETH OD iST CHURCHPastor. Kathryn U. Tart 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service _ 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadRev. John Oeyton. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4ih Sunday Worship Senrke 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 :oo a.m. 5lh Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rov. Wade H. Chitdars. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED M ETHODiSTCHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN M ETHODIST CHURCHAdvanco, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON M ETHODIST CHURCHIsl Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service JO.OO a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice f I:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH North Mairt Street, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11 :00 a.m. FULTO N UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 botwoon Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor tst A 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road Wofstiip Service 9:45 a m, Sunday School i0;45 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday SurKJay School 11.00 a.m. Worship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4th Sunday ® Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorvico n oo a m MAINVILLE A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pasior Rt 6. Goa 37. Mocksville Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship SoHfice ti OOa mMOCKS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C.M T. OLIVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Rl 5. Wocksk'/ila tsi. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 4th Sunday Sunday School Worshio Sorvico ist.-Ord, &5ih Sunday y ^ h o o l 10:00 «.m . pService 11:00 a.m. J y W A P E L M ETHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd. A 4(h Sunday Sunday ^h o o l 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11'00 a m Z IO N ^ H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor BIXBY PR E8B Y_________________Fork Church Road At Cornauer P Rev. David T . DanM Sunday Schooll ' 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00Bible Study 7:30 p.m. C O O L E E M U PR EIBVTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watta Str«fl*CoolMmM Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. F1R6T P f ^ B Y T K M A N CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Comer So. Main St. Л Laxlnetor) Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ‘ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHUflCH 456 Pine St..lvan W. Lowary, Paator Sunday School 9 :X a.m; Worship Service ia.30 am . . .2nd & 4th Sunday W ia U V A N LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor M O C K S V ILU W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Oavid Roffins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ЗЖSunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington . . . . Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youlh Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. -1 2 noon SEVENMilling Road Sid Ш18, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Worship Service PfN TICO STAL N O ilN IS t CLARKSVILLE PEN TECO STAL Uberty Church Road Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.M OCKSVILLE PEN TACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Service 0 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrontine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS ,0:00 am . Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Sireet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W he n you're hiing^y for a relaxing meaf. H w y . 6 0 t & l‘40 M o ck avm a . N C P h on a 634-0436• 1М4МаЯ«п|вМ*г-М>П-л'Рор'*Мс C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Complimenis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rout* e. Box 183 MoekavUI«, №0. 2702« Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Routel Advance, N.0:27006 Phone M8-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.aoia p.o.aoxa2i Moekivllle, N.C. 634-3712 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831. 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CoolMma«, N.C. 27014 ; , Expert Rapaira a New Installation FREE EatlmatM a Emargancy Service ' 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 .¡DttlGGIIlS J P 4 ^ St e e l F a b r i c a t in c 12JWill.»«boroSI. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634.2379 1 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 4.S i . i - t o b i t u a r i e s iWilliani R. By tl j Mr. William Richard livnl. Г1У. died al his honii; ■|'uc,sil;iy. May 23. after a battle with caiicor. He was born on Nov, 3. 1919, in Surry County 10 (Captain) Hnilis and Jane Hollyndd Byrd, He mov- icd to Winston-Salcin in 1955, He • retired from Western Electric in ■ 1980. He was a member of For.syth iPark Baptist Church; where he was •active for 23 years. During this ; time he .served as a deacon and was ; active with the youth group. ■; Surviving are: his wife. Louise •Hudson Byrd, of the home; two Idaughters, Mrs. Beckie Byrd ;Mace, Winston-Salem and Carrie •Byrd Chappie, Advance; nine i'grandehildren; four great- ; grandchildren; onc sister, Mrs. Sue : Evans, High Point and a number .'of nieces and nephews. ;■ Mmorials may be made to ; Hospice of Winston-Salem. ;• Funeral services were at 1 p.m. ¡•Thursday, May 25, iit Hayworth- ; Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the ! Revs. Eugene Sherrill and Hamp- : ton Morgan. A graveside service Iwas at 3 p.m. May 25 at l;Hollywood Cemetery, Elkin. i^illiam A. Camps William Alvin Camps, 61, of ;8-B Civic Park Apts, died May 29, lat his home after being in declin- ling health for several years. Born on Feb. 25, 1928, in IRowan County, Camps was a son :of Aurelia Kelly Camps of Stan- Iford, Conn. and Willie Camps of pavie County. He was a graduate '9 f J.C. Price High School and at- .(ended Johnson C. Smith Univer- 'Sity and Livingstone College. : ^ i Last employed by Duke Power •t^ompany, he was a U.S. Army ' 4nd Air Force veteran. Survivors include his wife, Ger- lifude Wellington Camps; three tions, Reginal Camps of El Paso, Texas, Michael Brian Camps of SUisbury and William Camps of " (brange Park, Fla.; a stepson, John Ifenry Bridgers of Salisbury; and фгее grandchildren; • Ketner Lowe , i МгеГ: Ida Ketner Lowe, 83, of t96,Suiiset Drive, Riiral HaU, died May 21, at Forsyth Hospital. 'Ste ^ bom on March 9,1906,- Lewisvme to Lewis and Nannie Ider Ketner. She lived most of ^ . „ . life in Foisyth County. She was i ^ianied Ш 1924 ’to Darsey A. (owe, who precedi^ her in death m 19 70. She was a member of the Eirst Baptist Church of Stanley­ ville. Mrs. Lowe retired in 1968 i Corp. ,Surviv^ are: thm daughter, Jos^ O. (Aniiabel) Kiser, I, Mrs. Harold J. (iBar- 1) Boyles, King and Mrs. I. iigehe .; (Gerri)' Pardue, 'irnersyijle; one son and ighter-in-law, Freeman and lys Lowe, Advance: three mdchildren; and four t-grandchildren. ral services were at 11 a.m. 'cdnesday. May 24, at Vogler's nolda Road Chapel by the . Репу J. HufstetlerandOscar' Hartman. Burial followed at '^restview Memorial Park. Herbert L. Meadows Sr. i Mr. Herbert Leroy Meadows Sr., 68, of Roule 12, Friendship- ^ f o r d Road, Winslon-Salem, aied at his home Saturday morn- mg. May 27. \ He was born Nov. 23, 1920, to Parks 1. and Laura Wilson Meadows. He had lived in David- wn County since 1957. He retired in 1986 after 32 years of service with AT&T on Old Lexington Road. He served in the U.S. Ar- ipy during World War II with the 20th Engineer Division. Mr. Meadows was a member of AT&T pioneers and a retired member of CWA Union Local No. 3060. He ^as of the Baptist faith. ; Surviving are; his wife, Minnie Adams Meiidows, of the home; a daughter and son-in-law, Stan and Sandra M. Dillon, VViaston-Salem; a son and diiughter-in-law, Herbert and Glenda Meadows Jr., Mocks­ ville; three granddaughters; two great-grandchildren; three stepgrandeliildren; and two Brothers, Coyte Meadows, Clem­ mons and Douglas Meadows, Winston-SalcTn, l-uncral services were al 2 p,m, M onday. M ay 29. at Haywiirth- M illcr Sila.s Creek Chapel by the Rev, Gary Kling, Burial was in Oaklawn M emorial Gardens with military graveside .services by D islricl 11 M em orial Honor Giiard, N .C. Veterans o f Foreign W ars. Roscoc G. Seaford Roscoe Gilbert Seaford. 77, of Route 6, Lexington, died Friday, May 26, at Lexington Memorial Hospital after a critical illness of two weeks. He was born in Davie County on Oct. 27, 1911, to William Dennis Seaford and Jelia Hudson Seaford. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and was a member of Beek's United Church of Christ. Surviving are: his wife, Pauline Beck Seaford, of the home; onc son, Jeffery Seaford, Elkin and two grandchildren. Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 28, at Beck's United Church of Christ by the Rev. Eric Disher. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Beck’s United Church of Christ. ■ Addie L. Shoaf Addie Leonara Shoaf, 70, of Centerclair Nursing Home, Salisbury, died on Wednesday, May 24, at the home. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Friday, May 26, at Midway United Methodist Church, conducted by Dr. C.M. Worthy Jr. and the Rev. Hollis Youngblood. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom on Nov. 2, 1918, in David­ son County, Miss Shoaf was a daughter of the late John Henry ^ d Myrtle Craver Shoaf. She was a member of Midway United Methodist Church. Survivors include: three brothers, the Rev. Fred C. Shoaf of Farmington, Clyde Shoaf of Winston-Salem and John Wayne Shoaf of ChurchlaiKl; ihree sisters. Mrs. David Reid Sink and Mrs. Van Sink, both of Lexington, and Mrs. Foy Hege of Gastonia; eight nieces and nine nephews. DAVIi: C O IM V KM KKI'UISI, KICORI). rilliUSlUV. June I, 19Н9-7С -, tilil\ A Piiritdlse !(>sivStic.cc.ss^^ 'ñ l4 ’riV¡lí»^;GblÍ¡i)ít>'lNKÍÍ‘«;KiKcplüí^ \\ ith Water W liei’l ■ ' • '»КиП • n iilf & DiiiiiiK - ^ ^ ; Al Cross Creek Counlry Club : ; .'„Artvanee Ri'SiTvalions Rv(|Uiri'd 919-766-8804 Slow Intruder It was the biggest terrapin Joe Langston had ever seen. A neighbor spotted it going acrloss her yard. They thought it wa,s a turtle. Langston said he plans to offer it to the Nature Scicnce Museum in Winston-Salem — a safe distance from the tomatoes and cantaloupes in his garden. S m ith C o m p le te s C o u rs e Airman Thomas H. Smith has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft fuel systems mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, III. During the course, students were taught to inspect and repair in­ tricate aircraft fuel systems. They also earned credits toward an associate degree Ihrough the Com­ munity College of the Air Force. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of 324 Duke St., Mocksville. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. D u e tt e F o s te r G ro u p M e e ts D a v ie U M W M ln l-R e tre a t Is June 5 T^e United Methodist Women of Davie County will have their 15th annual mini-retreat Monday, June 5, at South Davie Jr. High School. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m., with the covered dish meal, and at 7:30 with the spiritual enrichment program. Theme title is: “ Campaign for Children — Davie County." The program will be divided into two sections: 1. pregnant teen mothers program, led by Karen Wenker and Betty Griffith; 2. drop-out preven; tion school program led by Carolyn Beaver. A special offering will be taken with monies divided between the two areas. Each person is asked to bring an unwrapped item for a baby layette if possible. The pro­ gram will also include singing and .scripture texts. All Davie County women are invited. Coordinator is Shirley Cottle, First United Methodist Church. Tiie Duette Fostei Christian Citizens Club met May 23 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. There were 22 members and two visitors — JoAnn Martin and Sarah Haire Reece — present. John Frank Jarvis, president, called the meeting to order and Paul Allen led in prayer. The Rev. Lcbtcr Keaton gave the devotions. After the business meeting, an auction sale was held with Bob Gustavson as auctioneer. After the sale the group went to C's for lunch. The next meeting will be June 27. — Lib Sain Violence Preventable By Catherine Vaughan Family Violence Prevention Center One evening Susan and her hus­ band were returning from work with their 5-year-old daughter, Katie. Susan got out of the car to open the garage, and her husband pinn­ ed her to the door of the garage. Then he dragged her into the house where he slapped her and pushed her over the couch. He said she deserved the beating becausc she had not planned dinner. Katie went to the kitchen and brought her daddy a loaf of bread. Katie thought her mom got hurt because she had neglected to plan for dinner. Katie thought that she could help so her daddy wouldn’t have to hurt her mommy. All of us grope for an understan­ ding about why violence in families happens. Sometimes we wonder, just like Katie, that if the victim had done her job better maybe ii a R — UW wouldn't have happened. Even victims themselves sometimes think they had something to do with the incident. They think “ If 1 could just be a bet­ ter wife, or molher, or homemaker then we could live in peace.” Susan was not abused because her husband was hungry. She was abused becau.se her husband didn’t get his expectations met. He felt out of control. This article is presented by the Family Violence Prevention Ser­ vices, a non-profit agency serving Iredell, Alexander, Davie and Davidson counties. For more infor­ mation, contact Agnes Thomas at 634-1546. 9 T H E P R O S H O P “ G e t A d v ic e F r o m A P r o ” Market Square, Clemmons 766-8504 ' ' G e t R e a d y F o r T h e C r o s b y " R e g rip ^2^® — ^ 2 5 W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o t C a n G e t T h e B E S T T O R L E S S . /IR TC ^I^D Wedding Bands From $ 1 9 9 5 Squire B(M)ne Plaza 634-3747 Downtown Store 634-5216 M AKE A BERNINA BUTTONHOLE^ ENTER A DRAWINQ FOR A 4-THREAD SERGER SAVE m OM ALL M ODELS F R E E June 9 & 10 come discover why Bemlha Is the I I Europeen Import sewing machine In America for the 7th Year in a Rowl i S T Ö i S m e l t e Prices Start A l IM t i SPECIAL FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS DRAWING FOR SERGER AT S:00 PM • SAT. JUNE 10 \ YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WM Sew Much Better * rriio BERNIPMTE] N• 1 1 lo O eekiM cl, M M CapMt Oflv«, damn TH-MOO R E V I V A L S E R V I C E S At Calvary Baptist Church Hwy. 601 S. M ocksville, N.C. Jim G ryder: Pastor June 5-9 1989 7:30 p.m. With REV. LEON HOLYFIELD Pastor Of: Sum m erfield B aptist T abernacle Sum m erfield, N.C. “Public Is Cordially Invited" Nursery Provided Special Singing NightlyL SERVICE FUNERAX DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 7’’-6im 121) SdUlh .Main .Sirccl 72’-(.lü6 2951 RcyiKilila Road 1 31 Y ears Off S e rvice CREMATORY SERVICE Clemniims, N.C. 76(i-4715 76M717 Mulilli-hmok Drivi: (’Icmmons 246-2.t(,6 ■UÖ S. Main .Siri'CI 1 cxmswn Davie Countv I’limie Num hiT ‘J9S-.'42S CarollM W nttllilf Sunday Night Juns3 ^ OooraO|MnAt6:30 BELL TIME: 8:30 ■ r»ch f t y . MAIN EVENT Randy "Bounty Hunter" Fulpt vs The Original Assassin With Manager Boss Hogg Special: The AsuMtln must wm- tie without his mask, It Randy wins he gels S minutes with Boss. Caiolina lumbeijack Month High Flying Jelf Barnes vs. Kosher Killer ь М ь SPECIAL TAG TEAM CHALLENOE Rockin Robin And Mystery Partner vs. Rebel Slater And Tommy Royal Plus North Carolina Junior Title And Two More Matches! ADULTS $5.00 KIDS $3.00,. Sunday At Noon On 1340 A.M. s /Is Ihe Carolina Wrestling Show j !‘Т : 8C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Imic I. 1У89 Fulton Methodist Celebrating Homecoming This Sunday ,I;ulton United Methodist Churcli will celebrate annual Honicconiinj; on Sunday, June 4. The church is celebrating the centennial of the construction of the church in 1888. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m., followed by wor.ship service at 11. The Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor, will deliver the homecom­ ing sermon, which will conclude with a memorial service. Special music has been planned. At noon, Superior Court Judge Peter Hairston will speak from the steps of the old church. His grand­ mother, Mr.s. Fannie Caldwell Hairston, gave the door anil win­ dow sills for this structure in 1887. Following Hairston’s remarks, a fellowship meal will be held. The 1888 Fulton Church was placed on the National Register of Historic Sites in 1976. It was recently targeted for possible restoration. The church was last us­ ed for scheduled worship services in 1969, when the congregation moved to its present structure. Fulton Church traces its origin to 1800 when services were first held on the banks of the Yadkin River by circuit riding preachers. In 1826, Joseph Hanes gave a lot of land in the “town of Fulton’’ for the sum of $ I to the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The first Church at Fulton was small, weatherboarded and faced the river. The church was named Hebron. The second church at Fulton was C o c k e r h a m E a r n s D e g r e e : Shaw ^University in Raleigh held its 124th Convoca­ tion and Com­mencement on F^«y, May № k i l l a R. Cdckeiliini’ ofMSclcsviUe wa& iluded in the' • Cdckerham ) or. more graduates; She eam- . bachelor’s degree in rscience,--''' "- ' 1 worked during the r and attended evening classes University Education • ii> High Point, i^center yvas opened because iiteg^, college scbedide pro- i’is not flexible to meet the Iftpf the wo^ng adult student. i raciuiter WiU be in Mocksville. I Baptist Church on Tues- •MayiM, from 2-6 p.m. to wrV questions . Md receive ^additional information, coh- fiWiE^vBanks; 329 N. Main Polrt br:call (919) built of locally niaile brick iiiul lac­ ed Ihe road, instead o f the river. It was rinaiiceil by memhers ol'lhe Hane.s I'iiniily — gramlsons o f Ihe oriuinal riHMKlers. I he ciiniorstonc was laid on June If). 1888, hy the Rev. I-M-. Reid o f Raleigh. The church was deilicatcd in August 1889. The brick structure reatiires a projecting center bell lower aiul ex- liibils a mix of Italianate and Clolhic Greek Revival style. Originally. HEAMNG TESTS MOCKSVILLE : Mocbville--Fraeekc№»clnnog IMi will be given at the Bdtone Hear­ ing iCiicCettei 1(281 N.Muo St., Mocbville, N.C., next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 12 noon. Our of­ fice it coinlNned with Natuxiwide In­ surance Agency of James E. Kelly iKtide Belli'aDeiiumnI Store. '/Anyone who has trouble hearing is wekomc to have the test. Many peo­ ple with bearing proUenu itoi’> nrrd hioriiigaidi. But only a modeni hear­ ing test like die one now being offered by Beltone can really lell for sure. Beltone Heating Aid Specialist (or Lkensed Hearing Aid Dispenses) will conduct Ihe tesb. Everyone shouM have a hearing lest at least oncc a year-even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for Ihem. Only a hearing icsl can detennine if modem meUiods of hear­ ing amplification can help them hear better. The free hearing test will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon at The Beltone Hearing Care Center al 281 N. Main St., Mocksville. To avoid waiting call 723-5253 or (Toll Free) I-800-33l-98g4 for an appoiMmeni al another time. In-home testing is also available. “Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped” Beltone Hearing Care Center 281 N. Main Street MiK-k.sville. N.C. the lour "siile windows" were of clc:ir glass ;mcl covered by green sluillers. liiilrancc into Ihe sanc- liuiry was made through two doors — one lor the men and one for the women. .Stiiined glass windows replaced the clear glass in l9.‘i‘J, when .Sun­ day School classcs were atldcd lo the structure. The interior o f the church rcalures a high ceiling wilh trusses lo support Ihe roof. Glass oil bur­ ning lamps that hung I'roni Ihe ceil­ ing were used prior lo ihc inven­ tion ofelecliicily. The church was healed by wood sloves and an org:in was originally used for ser- \ iccs. The saiictu.'iry I'urnitiire was given by M rs. Jane March Hanes, and is on display in die new sirciclurc. I hc churcli slands in Ihe center ol'lhe cemetery which is parlialiy enclosed hy a nalivcsKuie rock wall. Many niemhcrs of llie Hanes I'aniily are buried in ihe cemetery. The present l-'nlliin Church main­ tains ihe old church and surroun­ ding groiinds. In 19 7 1, Ihc Ciirnerslone o f Ihc ISXS Church was opened in a ser­ vice conduclcd by the Kev. C. Bryce Smilh. The church has been useil several limes since il was vacated in 1969: for several funerals, worship services and special occasions. The Fulton congregation began centennial services lasl year foj commemorate ihe building o f tlic siriicture. On Aug. 20. 1989, Bishop L. Bevell Jones of the Western North Carolina Con­ ference o f the United Methodist Church will speak, commemorat- inu the dedication o f the structure in 1889. Denton, pastor, has been in­ strumental in planning a series o f special .scrviccs commemorating this special event. •; S H O P LO W ES FOOD THIS W EEK FO R —J BUSHEL'S OF SAVINGS DURING OUR ш ш ( м т Ш Ш Ш Г S A L E - A - B R A T I O N H U R R Y .. .S A L E E N D S T U E S D A Y , J U N E 6 , 1 9 8 9 4 lb . Can Switt Premium Hostess Ham C O S T L E S S A T LO W ES! Florida Grown Tomatoes ¡~ C O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ^ у у н с з ш а а ■■ ■ Eonaa■aaaiH This Ad Is Good Wednesday, May 31 Thru Tuesday, June 6, 1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these llema Is required to be readily available tor sale In eacti Loweii Foods Store except as specltlcalty noted. II an advertised item Is tempoiarily out ol stock, we will oiler you the choice ol a comparable Item wtien available lellecting the same savings or a Halncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. In sid e Front DAVIK COUN TY KNTKUI'KISli UECORI), THURSDAY, ,|une 1, 1989-lD ■ Л :]^ndergBrten irtudent Bmke Sanders presents painted T-sliirt to Lucille Potts at tlie Davie Senior Center. M E S S t u d e n t s G e t O u t I n T h e C o m m u n i t y By Kathy D. ChaOln Davie County Enterprise-Record In years past, businesses and organizations donated their time and money lo the Davie County Schools a.s part of (he Adopl-A- School Program. This year, Moclcsville Elemen­ tary School decided to reverse the program and adopt an organization in the community. “ Every class or grade level pick­ ed a group to work with,” said kindergarten teacher Chris Kares. Some of the classes adopted Davie County Hospital, while others adopted Autumn Care nursing home and the rest homes. The kindergarten classes decid­ ed on the Davie County Senior Center. Shirley Driggars, who works as Kares’ teacher assistant, - said students in their class visited the center about once a month to pre- senl programs to the county’s , senior chizens. With the end of the ri school year at hand, Driggars said :, the students wanted to do, something special for their last trip _, last Thursday morning. ,,. With the help of Sara Lee Knit- ;i Products, which donated white T- ,.i shirts for the project, Kares'.; ■ students made each senior citizen*,; a shirt decorated with a flower-:: M made from their handprints. ,.i They handed them out last r .- Thursday after presenting a pro-.,, *. gram of songs and poetry. ; Kares’ students also made shirts; for themselves, which they wore to the center. “We had them come ill ^ this morning and take off their own * shirts and put on these they’d made,” she said. “ And Ihey lov-J-* ed it.” ' ’•* If their expressions and com-j ' ■ ments were any indication, the,,-^r . senior citizens were just as thrill^ ,.51 ed by their shirts. Some even puty;;".y them on over their clothes. ;l|i »^wtents in Chrii Karn’ class at Mocksville Elementary adopted the Davie Senior Center as part of a school project.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson thank Adam Johnsoa (no rela­ tion) for their shirts. Ibrary Planning Fund-Raising Drive For Expansion Mike Barnhardt County Етефг1м-Несога M . drive to raise money to pay for f expansion to the Davie Counly _)iic Library is being plaimed. I |Ргот September through ' March, library supporters want lo nuse more than $250,000 — with hopes of receiving slate nwlching funds. . «Elizabeth Martin is heading the drive for Ihe library’s board of trastees, and told the board last week some of the strategy. 'jShe is writing a letter to business atid individuals, and forming com­ mittees 10 go door to door in every community in the county. ■ ;‘.'We’ve got a lot of ideas, and I iKink we’re ready to roll,” Mar­ tin-said. ^ h e library will lake donations, ngt pledges for donations, Martin sqiil. The trustees plan to check wjth County Attorney John Brock 00 the best way to accept donations fqr|ii building fund. ;Plans are to add 5,000 square- feei of library spacc 10 the back of this; existing 10,000 square-fool structure. Ifcibrary Direclor Rulh Hoyle said the project will cost $500,000. “ The dramatic increase in pro­ grams and services shows a need for expansion,” Martin said. Trustees hope lo send a sketch of Ihe expansion with letters ask­ ing for donations. Hoyle said there is competition for state matching funds. The topic was popular at recent library direc­ tors and trustee conventions. “ Everybody was interested in that. It was a long, drawn out presentation,” she said. "W e can't get any matching funds until we raise some," Mar­ tin said. Trustee E.C. Tatum said the board should slate the goal al $500,000 — the lotal amount need­ ed for the project since matching state funds aren't certain. Martin said the board needs to dispel the myth thal the library doesn't need private support because it receives county and slale funding. Those groups only pay for day-lo-day expenses and hi.storical- ly haven't paid for buildings, she said. Olher Issiif.s Also at last week's meeting, trustees: ’ • voted unanimously to ask county conunissioners to permit the library 10 maintain the parking lot shared with the Baptist Church and enter into an agreement with the church; • learned that two FAX machines have been donated to the library; • learned of trips to a “ Legislative Day” in Raleigh and olher conventions attended by Hoyle and vice chairman, Ella Gray Smilh; • learned atout the library’^ summer reading program open to all children who live in the county, or who are staying in the county' during the summer. , ; T o w n P l a n n e r s D e l a y A c t i o n Mocksville's planning board took no action on two preliminary plat reviews for single family sub­ divisions on May 23. Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce presented a plat review of Sanford Road subdivision Stonybrook, and a subdivision in Southwood Acres. Boyce said the town's ordinance required addilional information to the plats and told the contractors to revamp the plats and present them at the next meeting. Board members also reviewed numerous deflnilions in the town's zoning ordinance in an effort to give board members a better understanding of the ordinance, said town planner Steve Leary. “ The further we gel on into the T o w n T a x T o R e m a i n S a m e Mocksville employees will rcceive a five pereent pay increase and residents winild gain access to six new tennis courts if the propos­ ed budget is adopted by lown commissioners. A public hearing on the propos­ ed budget will be held al 7:30 p.m. June 6 in the town hall. r The budget, presenied May 24 by Town Manager Terry Bralley, proposes an increase of $U4,336 from last year, to S3.5 million. Bralley said ihe higliliglils of the I budget include the transferring of all half cent sales tax to Utility Capital Reserve Fund to help capitalize future projects and fun­ ding for the reconstruction of Valley Road into a by-pass. The budget would also fund ex­ tra downtown parking and revitalization along with sidewalk construction on major roads and around public schools. “ There are several areas close I. I restrueiuring of the zoning or­ dinance, we need to be on the same track with what all these words mean,” said Leary. The board's next meeting is scheduled for June 13 at 7 p.m, lo schools that are used often and we should reassess our sidewalk policy to include the major roads,” said Bralley. , “ It will fund and implement more goals of the Davie Futures Project and continue a pay as we go philosophy of self sufficiency,” said Bralley. P u b l i c R e c o r d s Hospital ER 2D -D AVIE COUNTV ENTEHI’RISE lUXORI), THUUSOAY, June 1, 19H9 The following palienis were ircaled in (he einergeiicy nioiii al Davic Counly Hospilal. The hospilal only releases inlbr- malion on palienis it considers a public rccord because of the nalurc of the injury. — Mark Williams, 21, 9:46 p.m. May 28, slab wound, admit- . ted, discharged May 30. — Angela M. Cope, 21, 6:46 • p.m. May 26. bruisc.s suffered in ; an auto accidcnl, treated and released. — Barbar.i Boger, 24. 7:2ya.ni. May 25. cervical strain suffered in an auto aecidem. treated and released. — Osear L. Young, 18, 6:46 p.m. May 24. brui.ses and neck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Vernon Hall, 37, 4:40 p.m. May 24, strains and bruises suf­ fered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Jeanne Hillard. 2.1. 4:.1.1 p.m. May 24. cervical .strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Donnie Britton, 34. 4:27 p.m. May 24. no apparent injury in auto accident, released. — Marcus Manning, 25, 4:27 p.m. May 24, no apparent injury in auto accident, released. — Timothy Bryan, 23. 4:16 p.m. May 24, no apparent injury in auto accident, released. — Chrislophcr Broadway, 19, 4:16 p.m. May 24, knee bnii.se .suf­ fered in an anto accident, treated and released. — Charlene Stout. 27. 7:40 a.m. May 23. fractured lemur suffered in an :nito accident, transferred lo Rowan Meniorial Hospilal. — James L. Seagic, 16. 7:40 a.m. May 23, multiple cuts suf­ fered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Chri.stopher Keller, 16.9:06 p.m. May 22, mild bruise lo the head suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Jeffrey R. WiI.son. II. May 22. cuts suffered in an auto acci­ dent. treated and released. — Kathy Grubb, 39, 8:42 p.m. May 22, neck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Kevin Grubb, 14. 8:37 p.m. May 22, neck sprain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Darren K. Cook, 14, 8:08 p.m. May 22, bruise to the head suffered in an auto accidcnl, treated and released. — Calina Anderson, 12, 6:10 p.m. May 22, mild bronchospasm suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Raya Anderson, 8, 5:50 p.m. May 22, bruises and cervical strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Eva D. Anderson, 36,6 p.m. May 22, mild strain and multiple bruises suffered in an auto acci­ dent, treated and released. S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were »reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department last week. ;; — Larry McClellan reported ^ 3y!ay 24 the breaking, entering and ■ larceny of food, a hand cart and ;ipckers, with an estimated value of ■ inore than $750, from Bermuda ; Run Country Club. — Devin Wayne Rothrock of Route 2, Mocksviile, reported May 23 the breaking and entering and larccny of a stereo, speaker and pool stick from a vehicle on Spillman Road near Sparks Dairy Farm. — Clifton Dewey Cooper of Route 1, Mocksviile, reported May 15 the breaking, entering and larceny from Advance Major Ap­ pliances, U .S. 64 west of Mocksviile. — Two vehicles were reported as damaged May 22 in the Jockcy International parking lot al Davie Academy and Nolley roads. Chris­ ty Lynn Thompson reported the glass in the driver.s door of a car A r r e s t s F i r e s bavie fire departments respond­ ed to the following'calls last week. 1 May 22: Jerusalem, 5:10 p.m., :' auto accident, U.S. 601 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church.May 23: Jerusalem, 12:24 a.m., vehicle fire, Willboone Road; : Jerusalem, 6:35 a.m., vehicle fire, e ..Turrentine Church Road; ‘Jerusalem, 7:04 a.m., auto aeci- «:dent, U.S. 601 at Ellis Center. May 25: William R. Davie, 3:55, alarm, Henry Hunt Jr. residence, Angell Road, Mocksviile called for backup; Fork, 3:57 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 64. May 26: Mocksviile, 6:24 p.m., auto accident U.S. 158 at David­ son trailer park.' May 27: Smith Grove, 12:07 p.m., Bermuda Village, smoke detector activation. Advance call- .ed for backup. L a n d T i r a n s f e r s I > .The- following land trwsfers havc'been filed with ttie Davie . Count Register of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township; and deed stamps pur- -chased with $1 .: representing $1,000. ’ — Rodney E. Wilson'and Tim- ‘inie A. .Wilson to Craven B. Page iutd Marlene H. Page, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $415. Sanh P. Myers to Alex 'McClamrock and Alice M. McClamrock, 2 tracts, Jeius^em, ^Silas F. Whiuker and Ruth ■ker;to Harry E; Mpore and Chria' C. Moore, I tract, CtoikaviUe, $5. ■ —. Fotrett A , Draughn to Albert L. Hast and Doris R. Hast, 1 tract, Clarksville, $8.50. — Michael F. Carter and Elizabeth Carter to Dennis E. W illiford and Deborah 1. Williford, 3 lols, Mocksviile, $71. — Burnett Association to William A. Burnette, 1 tract, Far­ mington, $7.50.' — Jeffrey Dean Joyner to Michael J. Parker and Julie Ann Parker, 1 tract, Calahaln, $60. — James L. Tutterow and Frances W . Tutterow to Bobby Craft Sheets, 1 tract, Mocksviile, $113.50. — Wiley McClamrock and Selimi McClamrock to Lester M. Bowles and Ina T. Bowles, 1 tract, MocksviUe, $135. — Holly Farms Food. Inc. to Greco Realty Company, 1 tract, MocksviUe, $135. H i g h w a y P a t r o l C ; the following traffic accidents ? were investigated in Davie Coun- 1 Q; last week by the N.C. Highway I P a ^ l. :^-,Ad^ancc Man Charged ;; A Route 2, Advance man was charged with driving without a ) license and improper passiiig after ; a two car accident May 21 on U.S. ;| 64 at 1:45 p.m. . According to report by Trooper , . D.R. McCoy, Ernest Gray Voung, ^^55, was №veling on U.S. 64, eight i' miles WMt of MocksviUe, when he < attempted to pass a car in front of » him. Young failed to see the car, I' driven by Veatrice Jones Towcll, i of Route 1, making a left lurn. The ;; two vehicles collided. * Damage to Towell’s 1980 i Chevrolet was estimated al $700 ; and lo Young’s 1980 Plymouth, : $450. ; Two Ii^ured In Wreck ; A Salisbury woman and a Har- ; mony teen-ager were injured in a threccarcollisionMay23onU.S. : 601. J Charlaync Jeanette Stout, 27, ' was transferred from Duvie County ; Hospital to Rowan Memorial ' Hospital for trealment of a frac­ tured leg bone. She was still a pa- lienl on Tuesday. James Luiher y ■ Seagic, 17, was treated and rcleas- V ed for multiple cuts al Davie Coun- ' ty Hospital. owned by Gilbert Ray Thompson was broken. Walter Payne Et­ chison reported a vehicle belong­ ing to Mary Ijames Etchison of Roule 4, Advancc, was broken inlo and slolcn were a radio and equalizer. — Jessica Davis Shields of Route 2, Mocksviile, reported May 22 an object was thrown into and broke four windows at the front of Davic Dance Academy, Fai^ii- inglon Road. — Marlene Candace Riela ..of j 211 Riverbend Drive, Berniiida Run, reported May 19 someone turned her vehicle over in her y ^ . The following were arrested lasl week by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. — William Lee Carter, 42, of Cooleemee, charged May 22 wilh failure to appear in court. • — Joseph Scott Robertson, 22, of Route 8. Lexington, charged May 24 wilh DW I and possession of marijuana. — Maurice Scott Hines, 31, of Ihe Davie Correction Center (prison), charged May 22 wilh possession wilh intent to sell cocaine. — Stephen Duane Vestal, 16, of Route 8, Mocksviile, charged May 25 wilh communicating threats. — Timothy Ray Greene, 26, of Norlhwood Apartments, Mocksviile, charged May 26 with damage to property and com­ municating threats. — Michael Jeffrey Gailher, 33, of 602 N. Ridge Court, Moeksville, charged May 23 with failure to appear in court. — Sylvia E. Parks, 34, of Route 2, Mocksviile, charged May. ?3 I with writing a worthless check.ivl — Bobby Lee Widner, 27,.pf | Dobson, charged May 22 with larceny of an aulomobile. M o c k s v i i l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksviile Police Departments. • Shores Plumbing and Heating, Roule 6, Mocksviile, reported on May 22 Ihe larccny of power tools valued at $930. • American Homes, of Yadkin­ viile Road, reported the larceny May 23 of mobile home tires, locks and chains valued al $620. • S.W. Brown and Sons, of Depot Street, reported a breaking, entering and larceny on May 25 of a large quantity of cigarenes valued al $807. • Plantation Antiques, of Salisbury Street, repor^ May 27 damage to property of a brolMq:,^! plate glass window v^ued at $300J|I • Kenneth Toney, 959 YadkilWS| ville Rd., report«! May^ 28 ■8^3| meonc entered his residence aiU ' removed $60 in cash. ‘ • Lifestyle R«dty tepotte»f:^«?i I breaking, entering and larceny 'm;^ May 29of6tie bflheirhomes.y ' According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Stout was traveling northwest on U.S. 601 when she attempted to pass a car in front ofher. Stout collided head on wilh Seagle’s car which was traveling souUieast. A truck travel­ ing behind Seagle, driven by Lisa Dawn Williams, of Route 3, Mocksviile, was unable to avoid a collision and hil the left side of Seagle’s car, Ihe report said. Crider charged Stout wilh driv­ ing without a license and improper passing. Damage to Stout’s 1988 Dodge was estimated al $5,000; lo Seagle’s 1984 Mercedes, $9,000; and to Williams’ 1981 Ford, $2,300. Car Hits Fence Post A 23-year-old Greensboro woman was eharged May 24 wilh exceeding a safe speed after she drove her car into a metal fence and post at the rest area on 1-40. Martha Lynn Anderson, of Hewitt Street, was traveling west in the truck entrance to 1-40 al an excessive speed and ran off the left .side of the road and .struck :i fence and posl, according a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Damage lo Anderson’s 1989 Piird was eslimaled al $150; and to the I'encc aiul post. $75. \№IiiviteTibulbHaR/eAGoodTiine. FbrAGoodCause. The Crosby. It’s com ing to Winston-Salem's B erm uda R un C ountry Club, Ju n e 1-4. More than 100 celebrities will compete for over one m illion dollars In prize money for charity. Get your tickets now. Call 1-800-345-BING and join the celebration. 2D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RFXOKI), THURSDAY, .lune I, l‘J89 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Hospital ER The following palicnis were treated in llic emergency riuim at Davic Counly Hospilal. The hospilal only releases inl'or- malion on palienls it considers a public record because of Ihc nature of Ihc injury. ; - M ark Williams, 21, 9:46 p.m. May 28, .slab wound, admit­ ted, discharged May 30. — Angela M. Cope, 21, 6:46 • p.m. May 26, brui.se.s .suffered in . an aulo accident, treated and relca.scd. — Harliar.i Boger, 24. 7:29 a.m. May 25, cervical strain sulTered in an aulo uccidcnt, treated and relca.scd. — Oscar L. Young, 18, 6:46 p.m. May 24, brui.scs and necii strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Vernon Hall, 37, 4:40 p.m. May 24, strains and bruises suf­ fered in an auto accident, treated and released. -- Jeanne ilillard. 23, 4:33 p.m. May 24. ceri'lcal .strain .siilTcred in an auto accideiu. treated and released. — Donnie Brition. 34, 4:27 p.m. May 24. no apparent injury in aulo accident, released. — Marcus Manning, 25. 4:27 p.m. May 24, no apparent injury in aulo accident, released. — Tiniotliy Bryan, 23. 4:16 p.m. May 24, no apparent injury in aulo accident, relca.scd. — Christopher Broadway, 19, 4:16p.m. May 24. knee bruise snf- Icrcd in an anil) acciilenl. irealed and released. — Charlene .Stout, 27, 7:40 a.in. May 23. fractured femur sulTered in an auto accident, transferred lo Kowan Memorial Hospilal. — James L. .Seagle, 16, 7:40 a.m. May 23. multiple cuts suf­ fered in an aulo accident, treated and released. — Christopher Keller, 16. 9:06 p.m. May 22, mild bruise lo Ihc head snffered in an auto accident, treated and released, — Jeffrey R. Wilson, II, May 22. cuts suffered in an auto acci­ dent. treated and released. — Kalhy Grubb, 39, 8:42 p.m. May 22. neck strain suffered in an aulo accident, treated and released. — Kevin Grubb, 14, 8:37 p.m. May 22, neck sprain suffered in an aulo accident, treated and released. — Darren K. Cook, 14, 8:08 p.m. May 22, bruise to tlie head suffered in an aulo accidcnt, Irealed and released. — Catina Ander.son, 12, 6:10 p.m. May 22, mild bronchospasm suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Raya Anderson, 8,5:50 p.m. May 22, bruises and cervical strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Eva D. Anderiion, 36,6 p.m. May 22, mild strain and multiple bruises suffered in an auto acci­ dent, Irealed and released. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t , The following incidents were t* reported lo Ihc Davic County Sherifrs Department last week. — Larry McClellan reported May 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of food, a hand cart and : lockers, with an estimated value of • ' ■inore than $750, from Bermuda ,;R un Country Club. ; — Devin Wayne Rothroek of f Route 2, Mocksville, reported May 23 the breaking and entering and larceny of a stereo, speaker and pool stick from a vehicle on Spillman Road near Sparks Dairy Farm. — Clifton Dewey Cooper of Route 1, Mocksville, reported May 15 the breaking, entering and larceny froiii Advance Major Ap­ pliances, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. F i r e s j Davie fire departments respond- ; cd to the following calls last week. : May22: Jerusalem, 5:10 p.m., ; ’ auto accident, U.S. 601 at Holy ' • Cross Lutheran Church, ji May23:Jemsalem, 12:24 a.m., vehicle fire, Willboone Road; Jenisalem, 6:35 a.m., vehicle fire, •i ^Turrentine Church Road; i'Jerusalem, 7:04 a.m., auto acci- i':dent, U.S. 601 at Ellis Center, J May 25: William R. Davie, 3:55, alarm, Henry Hunt Jr. residence, Angell Road, Mocksville called for backup; Fork, 3:57 p.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 64. May 26: Mocksville, 6:24 p.m., auto accident U.S. 158 at David­ son trailer park. ' May 27: Smith Grove, 12:07 p.m., Bennuda Village, smoke detector activation. Advance call­ ed for backup. L a n d .The}^foUowmg land trwsfers have' been filed with the Davie Coun^Register of Deeds. The »auctions are listed by parties ^involved, acreage, township; and deed'stamps pur­ chased with $1 representing $1,000. ' — Rodney E. Wilson and Tim- mie A. Wilson to Craven B. Page and Marlene H. Page, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $415. — Sarah P. Myers to Alex -McClamrock and Alice M. McClan^k, 2 tn ^ , Jerusalem, k'^;Sil»»,F, Whit^^^ Ruth f^Vt^er io Harry E. Moore and thris'iG ,*' Moore, , 1 tract, ClarksviUe, SS.' ^;V\^ ForrM A, Draughn to Albert L. and ttorisR. Hast, 1 tract. Clarksville, $8.50. — Michael F. Carter and Elizabeth Carter to Dennis E. W illiford and Deborah I. Williford. 3 lots, Mocksville, $71. — Burnett Association to William A. Burnette, 1 tract, Far­ mington, $7.50. — Jeffrey Dean Joyner to Michael J. Parker and Julie Ann Parker, 1 tract, Calahaln, $60. — James L. Tutterow and Frances W. Tutterow to Bobby Craft Sheets, 1 tract, Mocksville, $113.50. — Wiley McClamrock and Selma McClamrock to Lester M. Bowles and Ina T. Bowles, 1 tract, Mocksville, $135. — Holly Farms Food Inc. to Greco Realty Company, 1 tract, Mocksville, $135. J H i g h w a y P a t r o l i,■ t ;the following traffic accidents ' ; 3 vyere iiivestigiUed in Davie Couh- ' last week by the N.C. Highway : Patrol. ^-чА«1уашж Man Charged A Route 2, Advance man was ,t charged with driving without a ; license and improper passing after ; a two car accident May 21 on U.S. I 64 at 1:45 p.m. , According to report by Trooper . p.R. McCoy, Ernest Gray Young, j,55, was traveling on U.S. 64, eight miles wdt of Mocksville, when he >’ attempted to pass a car in front of p him. Young failed to see the car, ; driven by Veatrice Jones Towell, - of Route 1, making a left lurn. The *; two vehicles collided. ; Damage to Towell’s 1980 Chevrolet was estimated at $700 *■ and to Young’s 1980 Plymouth, ; $450. V Two Iixiured In Wreck ^ A Salisbury woman and a Har- : mony teen-ager were injured in a ■ three car collision May 23 on U.S. : 601. Cliarlaync Jeiinetle Stout, 27, ■ was transferred from Davic Counly j Hospital to Kowan Memorial Hospilal I'or treatment of a frac- ■ lured leg bone. She was still a pa- liem on Tuesday. James Luilier ; Seagle, 17, was treated and relcas- -■ ed for multiple cuts at Davic Coun­ ty Hospital. — Two vehicles were reported as damaged May 22 in Ihc Jockey International parking lot at Davie Academy and Nolley roads. Chris­ ty Lynn Thompson reported the glass in Ihc drivers door of a car A r r e s t s owned by Gilbert Ray Thompson was broken. Walter Payne Et­ chison reported a vehicle belong­ ing lo Mary Ijames Etchison of Route 4, Advance, was broken inlo and stolen were a radio and equalizer. — Jessica Davis Shields of Route 2, Mock.svilIe, reported May 22 an object was thrown inlo and broke four windows at the front of Davie Dance Academy, Farm- | ington Road. — Marlene Candace Riela of j 211 Riverbend Drive, Berniiida ! Run, reported May 19 someone turned her vehicle over in her yard. The following were arrested last week by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. — William Lee Carter, 42, of Cooleemee, charged May 22 with failure to appear in court. — Joseph Scott Robertson, 22, of Route 8, Lexington, charged May 24 with DWI and possession of marijuana. — Maurice Scott Hines, 31, of the Davie Correction Center (prison), charged May 22 with possession with intent to sell cocaine. — Stephen Duane Vestal, 16, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged May 25 with communicating threats. — Timothy Ray Greene, 26, of Northwood Apartments, Mocksville, charged May 26 wilh damage lo property and com­ municating threats. — Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 33, of 602 N. Ridge Court, Mocksville, charged May 23 with failure to appear in courl. — Sylvia E. Parks, 34, of Route M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e 2, Mocksville, charged May. 23 I with writing a worthless check.• ■ I - Bobby Lee Widner, 27, pW Dobson, charged May 22 witli :[ larceny of an aulomobile. . ‘ • ; : ' •• I The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Departments. • Shores Plumbing and Heating, Route 6, Mocksville, reported on May 22 the larceny of power tools valued at $930. • American Homes, of Yadkin­ ville Road, reported the larceny May 23 of mobile home tires, locks and chains valued at $620. • S.W. Brown and Sons, of Depot Street, reported a breaking, entering and larceny on May 25 of a large quantity of cigarettes valued at $807. • Plantation Antiques, of Salisbury Street, report^ May 27 damage to property of a brok plate glass window valued at $300# 1 • Kenneth Toney. 959 Ysklkiii|i| ville Rd., reported M ay.2 8^:'f| meone entered his residence a ^ removed $60 in cash. ' ' f • Lifestyle; R ^ ty r e p o i^ V breaking, entering uid lareeny'mVi May 29 of one of te ir homes/' ( According to a report by Troojwr B.L. Crider. Stout was traveling northwest on U.S. 601 when she attempted to pass a car in front of her. Stout collided head on with Seagle's car which was traveling southeast. A tnick travel­ ing behind Seagle, driven by Lisa Dawn Williams, of Route 3, Mocksville, was unable to avoid a collision and hit the left side of Seagle’s car, the report said. Crider charged Stout with driv­ ing without a license and improper passing. Damage to Stout’s 1988 Dodge was estimated at $5,000; to Seagle’s 1984 Mercedes, $9,000; and to Williams’ 1981 Ford, S2,300. Car Hits Fencc Post A 23-year-old Greensboro woman was charged May 24 wilh exceeding a safe speed after she drove her car into a rneuil fence and post at the rest area on 1-40. Martha Lynn Anderson, of Hewitt Street, was traveling west in Ihe iruck entrance lo 1-40 at an excessive speed and ran off the Icfl side ofthe road and struck a fence and post, according a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. , Damage to Anderson’s 1989 Ford was estimated al S i50; and to llic I'ence and post, S73. M.\H\ .\,\л м о т I.) VfeliivitelibuIbHan/eAGoodTime. FbrAGoodCause. The Crosby. It’s com ing to W inston-Salem’s B erm uda R u n Country Club, Ju n e 1-4. More than 100 celebrities will compete for over one m illion dollars in prize money for charity. Get your tickets now. Call 1-800-345-BING and join the celebration. Davie District Court d a m i ; c o i NI', i M I lU’KISi; и к к ж ». TIIUUSDAY, Лшю i . I<J89-3D The following cases were dispos­ ed Ilf during Davie Di.sliici Cnurl on May 25. •‘■'■''Presiding was Judge William Ijames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. . i.--John Tilomas Arnold, driving • without a license, dismi.s.sed. — Amy Lynne Barnes, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA 10 improper equipment, ' pay courl cosls. ■ ■ — Keith Tolliver Blankenbeckler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ' Improper equipment, pay courl costs. — Stephen Paul Burgess, driv- ' ing 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip- . nient, pay courl cosls. •— Leonard Joseph Cacioppo Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph, pay '■^15 fine and court costs. — John David Campbell, nine "counIs of obtaining properly by ' Worthless checks, sentenced to six ' months in jail, after jail term 'sentenced lo two years suspended for five years, after suspended sentence sentenced lo another two years suspended for five years, ;*.<J»erform 150 hours of community service work, make restitution, at- •:tend inpatient drug rehabilitation at Black Mountain, attend after care .'.in Davidson Counly for further .^•évaluation, attend Narcotics r" Anonymous at least once a week-, attend employment training for evaluation, reimburse state for court appointed attorney, ordered ■-•iiot tb associate with coKiefendant, ^not to ;have. any impairing iiibsUnce about him or in his systetn, remain gainfidly employed duríñg probation, pay $100 fine t'çnd court costs, if he doesn’t have a placé td live when jail term ex- . pires he is to live with the social ^Jiiinistiy shelter in Davidson Coun- ■ . ty, ci^it giveiii for time served in , ^ ^ ^ work release 'recbminieniled; misdemeanor larceny and possession of drug paraphernalia charges dismissed. ,ÿ;. c _;Ronald Eugene Coone Jr., '^ving too fast for conditions, disihissed,: ;!|r f; — Otetchen Daniel Delph, ex- J ^5;? pired registration plate, dismissed. Michael Lamertine Dyson, . .;î' DWI (Breathalyzer results .10), ítóple possession of less than ‘/4 J • «nee of i^juana, sentenced to ; ¡I MX m o ^ suspended for one year, : $250 fine and court costs, per- .72 hours of community ser- •l^ i not drive until properly licenied; driving left of center, obstrua :aití .delay of justice, ^. i^ u lt with à deadly weapon, and i^uthoHzed lise of conveyance ¿|ur(W, dismissed, j ■ |V-^ John David Fann, driving 68 ^ ; mph inaSS mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.\ ^— Angela Lena Fleming, driv- 88vmph in a 65 mph zone, by DA to exceeding a safé pay $10 fine and court Kelvin Bradley Foote, no insurance, dismissed. ; itjl--- Eric Dean Fortune, driving ; mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc- ; tfled by DA to exceeding a safe ; :|4 peed, pay $10 fine and court : !ii;iC0Sfs; ' ' Arthur French, damage to (wrsonal property, dismissed. : — Charles Michael Gaines, r drivini; 80 mph in a mpli Z(inc. raliic-al hy DA li> iniproiiL-r cquip- iiK-iit. aiul cimsumini; ;i malt bcveraye in the passeimer area ul a vehicle, pay SIO Cine and cciurl costs.— Kevin Shane Gilbert, driving 79 mph in a .“i3 niph zone, reduc­ ed by DA 1« cxcecding a .safe speed, pay SIO Ппе and court cosi.s. — Janies Lewis Harris Jr.. driv­ ing 64 mph in a 45 mpli zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Jerry Dean Hendrix, aban- donmenl and non-support, dismissed. — Gayla Leigh Hollar, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court cosls. — Wesley Amos Livengood, failure to stop at a stop sign and failure to wear a seatbelt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Donald Bruce McFerren, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court cosls. — Marcie A. Minton, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Billie Dean Morton, failure lo stop at a stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Royce Alexander Myers, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph гопе, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Erik Vilhelm Oldenburg, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducá by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Cristino Orengo Jr., driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Idell Willardine Pierce, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving willioul a licen.sc and expired registration plate, dismissed. — Damon Verner Pike, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard Allen Reynolds, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, pay court costs and attend and pay for Family Violence Prevention course. — Jamie Lynn Riggs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Marty Riggs, assault, dismissed. — Donald Ray Seamon, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Sean Michael Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. . — Deanna Lea Snider, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 18), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service work, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health' center, surrender driver's license. — James Woodrow Summers III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. - I'erry 1-tlume Tillery, driving uliilc license revoked, reduced by DA 1(1 driving willuiul a license, prayer I'or judgiiicM conliiuicd. pay S30 line and courl cosi.s. — Hedrick liroadway. coni- iiiunicaling threats, issued prayer for judgment continued on the con­ dilion he slay away irom pro- seculiiig witnesses and ramilies. — Scotl Alan Wagner, driving Iefl of ccnlcr, dismissed. — Douglas Scolt Whiteside, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and courl costs. — Donald Lee Williams, simple assault, senlenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay S25 fine and court cosls. make restitu­ tion, attend and pay for family violence prevention course, have no contact wilh proseculing wilnc.ss except when visiling children, not to have any alcohol and drugs in­ volved during visits. — Jason McDaniel, improper equipment, pay coun cosls. -Jam es Allen Webb, DWI (Breathalyzer results .16), sentenc­ ed to 120 days suspended for one year, pay $200 fine and court costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school in Tennessee. — Tony Renefred Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Tammy Stewart Hughes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con­ tinued, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — David A. Besser, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Craig Bogan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Amy Jo Browder, driving 78 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Slacey Ch;il'riii. Jriviiie 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher Robin Chandler, driving without a license, passing a stopped school bus. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., drunk and disruptive. — Thomas Lee Dyson, driving without a license. — Michael Shane Farabee, driv­ ing without a license, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Robert Franklin Foster, failure to wear a seatbelt. — Chariine Rough Gantt, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ellen Elisabeth Hall, unsafe traffic movement. — Kenneth Herrera, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Russell Hogan, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Wayne Johnson, no vehicle registration. — Tonicaryl Anjanette Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Chariie Allen Knox, driving while license revoked and expired registration plale. — David Eugene McDaniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mark Fullon Nickell, im­ proper passing. — Kenneth E. Nichols, DWI. — Ronnie Gene Porter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Laverne Redman, probation violation. Allie Royru'lds Jr.. driviiiy XO nipii in a (O mph zone. — .Sicplieii Ciregg Roii:. no vehi­ cle insurance. — Divic (iail Tackcll. probalion N i'llalion. David Kevin While, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lloyd Paul While, driving wilhoul a license and lailure lo slop al an inler.seclion while llie red lighi was flashing. — JelTery Lane Williams, driv­ ing while liccnsc revoked, no vehi­ cle insurance, driving lel'l of cenier. and no vehicle insurance. — Veronica T. Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived iheir right lo a trial and paid their fines early. — Mark Elliott Brewer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harry Dean N'eedliani. driv­ ing 71) iiipli in a .“iS mpli zone. M ich ael W ayne K olen . possession o f a mall beverage imilei' llie .lye o f 19. Ueverly Ann Shore, improper passing. — liridgell Lela Southerland, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Ray Telrcaull, possession of a mall beverage under Ihc age of 21. — Bennell Campbell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Lee Culler, driving without a license. — Michael Thomas Gal'figan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Ray rutlerow, driv­ ing wilhoul a liccnsc. — Adrian Jacob Varmeeleren, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Alberlo Dennis Wallace, driving wilhoul a license. — Judy Carver Whitchcart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barry Dcrell Williams, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stephen Wayne Wooten, driving wilhoul a license. — Jack Allen Ploll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. N o t T h is V ir g il Virgil Ray Smith of Avon Street, Mock.sville, who was found guil­ ty of DWI and three related of­ fenses in the May 11 session of Davie Dislrict Court, is not the son of Carolyn and Virgil Gray Smith of Rainbow Road. Their son, Virgil Keith Smith, lives .in Advance. % n r o l d m o v № r i s \ v o r t h a g i e a t d e a l w h e n y o a t r a d e u p t o S n a p p e c Get at least Get at least Get at least«150^500 emore Maybe more Cash in on that old mower when you buy a 4 or 5 hp walk mov^er at regular retail price. Liberal trade in allowances are also available on other walk mowers. Get rid of your old rider and re­ceive a generous trade allowance* toward your purchase of a Snapper at regular retail price. Maybemùre Buy a lawn tractor at regular retail *Noi applicable on model2S06e lowance for your old rider or trac-. tor. Ride In luxury with tbe power, you need for big iobj. Getatleast $ 3 0 Haybemore Buy a straight shaft trimmer at regular retail price and save t}y trading in your old trimmer, blower or mower. Getatleast Getatleast ^ 1 0 0 « 3 0Maybe moreTrade in your old tiller or mower and save when you buyatlllerand hiller-turrower at regular retail HqitienioreTrade In your old edger or mower and save wtien you buy a Snapper edger at regular retail price. Getatleaxt $ 2 0 HjQrbeiDoreBuy any cunred shaft Snapper trimmer at regular price and save tiy trading in your old trimmer, blovrer or mov№r II not satisfied with Ihe pertormsKe ol your Snapper product, return II wiihin 14 days alter purchase lor a lull telund. Applies lo new Snapper lawn d oarden products purchased at paTllclDating dealers lor non-commercial e. See your dealer for delails. AT MRTICIIWINQ DEAIfM. OFFERS END SOON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION. Getatleart $ 2 0 H qfbeaon. Buy a hand-held blow­er at regular retail .. price and save now by . trading In your old btoww or trimmer. , Ibgibeaon ' Buy a badvack blow er at regular retail price and aavetiytrading in your: ь^оМмомягог ' trimmer ■ ' Cartner^s Service CenterSpecializing In Small Engine Sen/ice & Repair Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 492-7242 Or 492-7eia / " W E S T IL L D O B L B IN E S S PERSCJN T O PERSCM One on one. That is the relationship First Federal has with you as a customer. We are committe<j to giving you the edge in every area of personal money management by serving your individual needs one at a time. From interest checking to planning for the future with our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — you are first at First Federal. Put our way of doing business to work for you. Person to person makes all the difference. О FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK S ix locations in W insKm -Snleiii plus iiffifp s in Slanlevville, Clem m ons, & M ocksville. C all (919) 723-H601 for any branch. l- . . ~ — 'т ш т ж 1 Я ¥ ■ V ^Q -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KKCOKI), TIIUUSDAY, June 1. 1989 DAVIK (O I N 1Л I N I KUl'UISK UIXOKI), TIIUKSDAY, June 1, I989-5D Three Request iCounty Permits ; • There will he ;i niceling оГ Ihc v-Diivie Coimly Zonini: Hoard of •yVdjustnicnt on Mimtlay, June 3. al ;;7 p.m. in (lie Davic Cmimy • Courthou.se. •; Taylor Howard, reprcscmiiig ;iVelerans of Foreign Wars, submit- ; Jed a reque.st for a Special U.se Per- ;init to placc a VFW Lodge on the ; north side of the Feed Mill Road ;{SR 1620) in Advance. This pro- ;i>erty is further described as being ;onc tenth of a mile off N.C. 801 •and is shown as a onc acre portion ;of parcel 42 of lax map G-8. Lewie Doug White .submitted a • ^request for a Spccial Use Permit to •Operate a branch of the W.G. ■ ^White and Company Meat and ■ ■Grocery Sales. This property is •located on the we.st side of U.S. •^601 approximately .2 of a mile 'isouth of Ijames Church Road arid • is shown as a two acre portion of ^jarcel 80 of tax map G-3. I; Larmore Landscape Associates, Inc. suhmillal a for a Special Use I’crmil to opcialc a coninicrcial grecnliousc and nursery business off the cast side of Yadkin Valley Road. This pro­ perly i.s further described as bcini' approximately of a mile off N.C. SOI and i.s .shown as parcel 1.07 of tax map C-8. A sign will be posted on ihe above listed locations lo advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested residents are invited, at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi­ tion to Ihc foregoing ehangcs. Prior to the public hearing, all persons inlerested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the posses­ sion of the Davic County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocks­ ville, N.C., on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. F O R S A L E 2 1 0 E . M a p le A v e n u e •5 8 ,9 5 0 Call for details on this nice Iiome Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 1 3 5 S . S a lis b u ry S tre e t, M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 \Ф , [ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING ; OLD GEORGIA ROAO • 62 acres on Old Geogia Road. Set in Chrislnias Trees with lake on proper- ' tjf, Qood Investment Property. •» .8 0 0 ^4 - . ! t13S ,000 t l À 9 0 0 HOMES ; MOQE ROAO * 35 acre farm and house on Ridge Road, pastured and fenced, stream on property exceptional value. O U U N m • Quiet living in this 3 twdroom biick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill­ ing Road, this home is very privale. A must PwS rOOK DRIVE AOVAN^ t)rick home on baci(. :'M anyygn^[3M *9^sian well, swimm- 9 bam, large deck, txirglar alarm & more. $1,200 per acre 1 2 .6 0 0 per acre $ 5 ,8 0 0 each $50,000 LAND OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years am . OLD GEORGIA RO. • 46.74 acres with road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • building lots with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern­ ment Money is still available. GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS i $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE-Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Saunders, Sales Barry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 SIS South Main Street Mocksville,: N.C.' HOMES & REALTY, INC. ^ 634*0321 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat;'tiT- 4: Sun. 2 - 4 HOM ES 518.900 CROSS STREET - COOLEEMEE - Period handyman special! Greal price lor a starter home or investment properly. Needs your personal louch lo make 11 homo320,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 BedroornM (< -Ih Mu;-- ir need ol repair, In­ vestors lake M * l.'l'l:| :t» iil,'W :r :T y o u 'v e been look­ ing lor. Wilh a lillle work ii could become rental properly.320.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perlecl starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is conveniently locaied lo school, shopping and churches. You musl call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!324.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end slreel in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Greal rental property.328.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home wilh aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good localion, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. 324.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire­ment home! g— II.MTl j Jscreened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage.329.900 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE -1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good localion. Across Irom the Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter home or investment property.331.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Jusi a lillle TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today lor more details.334.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared lor. Large covered back porch oilers room lor outdoor enjoyment.335.900 No matter how nice your apartment Is...It will never be yours... • Get a taste ol the country in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see It to­ day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL...339.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you’ve been looking for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perlect lor teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready lor a new owner. 339.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the counlry living you love In this rural 2 1 kitchen and i |f)my country > to the easy living I _ -________$43,500 PINE STREET - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - On Ihls 5 year old home with 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen. Equip­ ped for hanlcapped with removeabel wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition.345,000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting lor this 3 BR Handyman Speciall Den leatures brick wall with lireplace. Large kitchen/dln- Ing room has lots of sace lor lamily & friends. Someone willing lo put a little effort Into this home can have a gem at a bargain price.$47,500 HWY. 64 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR’s, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not last lono! Call today for an appointment.347.500 WILLOW full base­menl on 1 acrlMH!JU4SMMl8M4Mj|u49^^TC3nsider lease or lease/option.348.500 GLADSTONE RD. - This is the aflorablo homo you've been wailing for' 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lol partially fenc­ed. Features include Stone.Fireplace w/insert. Great location!. $48,500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom. 1’.'; balh rancer. Glass doors off dining rriW II.4nJ:»iTi17H:fit«lfJaack. Convenient to 1-40. Great Buyl$49,900 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom V/г bath brick rancher. in back. 1 miles from Interstate 40 and 5 miles from city limits. $50,000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD__JUST REDUCEOI - This neat 3 BRhome in a small rural development offers the best of country Iving plus the convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details.354,800 EDISON STREET ■ Freshly painted Interior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher locaied in town on private street with little traffic. Home offers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Great Space For The Pricel $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large llvlng/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauly ol this 3.75 acre parcel.$58,900 PINE gT P i:F ^h|rm bn nlHnr Ьп|ууру11|1и|| гаНвгпгя1вН in tom aculalflH !]21il3il& SU IlIZtf91iH № country kit- LOT/LAND 52,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in Ihis 24,37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautiluliy wooded back property with stream.«2,300 OFF DEADIlflON ROAD - 53,5 acres ol rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only ,3 mile oil slate road,»2,900 OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Lot in rural development. Great for X 140' loi. Convenient In-Mobile Home, 55.000 HOWARD STflEET | town l o c a t i o n ,__________-*5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lols - approximately 162,5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lol may face either street56.300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY • Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co, and Fiber Industries, 56.300 GOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Goll Course,37.000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 leel of frontage. Rolling wooded and wilh restrictions. Will divide inlo smaller lols. 372.000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc­ tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. counlry rancher was designed lo give you a leeling of tremen­dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet S garden tub add lo the value ol this allordably priced home. 372.000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great- floorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. Well cared for and in new condltloni 379.900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price , will knock your socks offl Situated on a beautifully landscaped' ■ lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, for­mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today for a fantastic ' buyl 382.900 MARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room wilh lireplace and insert, For­mal dining room, large patio In back. Double garage. A great house for the growing family...................................................... 383.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan In this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. 384.900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR. 2 BA home leatures lull, drlve-ln, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of living space. Fireplace In greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. 389,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick hoine featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac.$93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one ol Mocksviile’s most desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details, j $99,500 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one оГ Mocksviile’s most desireabie locations. Huge lot with beautiful hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete twHh $99,500 vinyl exterior TWINBROOKfor low maintenence. Chen and detached garage.$58,000 HIGHWAV 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Olfice. JUST REDUCEOI i $59,000 CEMETERY STREET • Lovely story and a half. This Cape Cod House is beautifully decorealed In Williamsburg blue and mauve. It has three bedrooms and one bath. Must see to appreciate. $62,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher leaturing kitchen fireplace, closet and storage room. $62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 acre^£jaielu.m(aU^ attached garage plus outbuilding in back. Mustsee to appreciate! ABDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. 364.900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Locaied just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, den wilh fireplace and fenc­ed rear yard. Just wailing lor your special touch to make it home. 369.900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 It, of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, large country kitchen with built In eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there’s a small barn wilh electricity and water. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage off carport. 370,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs, This 1 Уг story house Is near shop­ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping with flower­ ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this brick ran­ cher. Many outstanding features including oversized double car- ,- port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living ; room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEEI . $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure ol country living in an In-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's,2 full baths, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! All this plus a guest cottage/work shop with V2 balh siluated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNIHR FINANCING AVAILABLEI , ^ $107,500 OFF SANFORD ROAO - Large Brick rancher on 1.99 ilcres. 4 ' bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal living'room and comlortable den with fireplace. Nice basement with workshop areea forthe lia n -, dyman. Great house for the growing family. Convenient to 1-40 ; $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher neitl-., ed among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 beck; ,' screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 liath«, ‘ fireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on M ' acre.' Enjoy the same home with 2V% acres including ownership of large portion of lake at only $116,700. *Or go lor the whole pie at $139,200, and take ownership to tho above listed home -, including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. $116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basemenL Only 2 years oM. - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastefully decorated and In move-in condition. A Great Pricel $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRV DELIGHT! - Enjoy the out­ doors and rniintrv 11у|пг1 on ЗЯ 77 ЯГГЦ- |bnri bam and pond on property with M m m a M tw iM K im O Great saving« ere in store in this rustic solar with sun porches acroM the back, woodstove VC .ted throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedroom* and 2'Л baths. GREALTV REDUCED t99,e00. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEV ESTATE»! A REAL EVE САТСН1Й1 • Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Coniplete Juit In time fur that after school move. Lovely 1 'Л story design on com -' pleteiy wooded lot offers informaf living with oustanding totluiM and terrilic storage space. CALL TODAYI n $129,900 GARDEN V A U E V ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with lir siding and accents of rock give this eii- terior a unique look. Corner k>t perfectly suited for ihis full baee- ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION • Located in Garden Valley Eatatee See-/ tion IV. This two story design with two car garage on main leva) is a must to Д В И Н1!1111Л Л «1Ы 5Н Л Я !я^И Ь large family with space 1<ЩН1в:*ТП1!Г1ШТ(!МвЛ il LiatUn Valley offer» all new homes. Call today for an appointment. $189,7S0 HOLLY LANE • Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley EttaieeIs situated on Vh beautifull commodate a large family, th _____lots. Designed to ac-9 S bedroom. 5 Bath home offersamenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home ot 76.721 acres Including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home leatures 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, . extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property.......................GARDEN VALLEV...............QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All • beautiluliy wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE UST >10,000 »11,000 >12,500 517,900 »21,000 »32,000 »35,000 508,500 FARMLAND SUBDIVISION - 1.080 acre lot in one ol Davie County's nicest areas. Call for delails on restrictive convenants. w . OFfro n ta g e .^ ^ ^ JW J3 i» B - lill« E B l^ ^ B HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot In new develop­ment, water meter Installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40. OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres.FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking for the convenience ol being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting Ihe serentiy of counlry living. FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7.588 acres In Ideal localion for building your dream home. OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd, Completely cleared, public water on Counlry Lane, zone R-20, Great localion. “ S e r v i n f i y ' f i f P r i d e lllck«y R. Balloy VIckItt ném ing Jam «» Foster 6 3 4 - 4 4 2 0 6 3 4 - 3 6 4 0 2 8 4 - 2 6 8 8 Mary Hendricks Chri» Hondrix Sandra Johnson 6 3 4 - 3 1 5 2 6 3 4 - 0 0 0 8 6 3 4 - 3 1 7 7 Pat Moore Beth Phifer Edle Qroce Pott» 4 9 2 - 5 7 1 8 2 7 8 - 4 6 2 2 6 3 4 - 5 5 1 3 Sydna Saittord Franc«!i TuttttiuM Kathi С Wall Peiigy Wat»un b34 I bi4 âU74 ЬЛ4 lili ЫА ibyb ''Щ 6D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI'KISK KECORI). TIIUKSDAY. .luiif 1, IW Davie Dateline Meetings___ Recreation Thursday, Ju n e 1 Davic Scrtoma Cliil) will iiicel at 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer. Diilch treal. Eleclion of officer.s for next year. New members or ; visitors welcomc. M onday, Ju n e 5 Davic Coimty commissidiivrs will meet at I p.m. in the commis­ sioners room of the courthouse. Davic County Znninÿ; Board of Adjustment will meet at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the counhousc. The board will con­ sider requests for special use per­ mils from: Taylor Howard, representing Veterans of Foreign Wars; Lewis Doug White; and Larmore Landscape Associates Inc. . Davie County Board of Educa­ tion meets at 7:30 p.m. in the ad­ ministrative offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, June 6 Public hearing at Mocksviile Town Hall at 7 p.m. on the close­ out of the Community Develop- inent Block Grant Program that jwk place in the town. Any com­ ments on the program or recom- tnendations for .future grant pro­ jects welcome. Regular lown boar^ fleeting will follow. Monday. June 12 Town of Cooleemee will hold a J^blic hearing al 7 p.m. on the pro­ posed budget. Citizens invited lo make written or oral comments. Budget has been presented to the ^ooleemee commissioners and is ^ livailable for public inspection on ibe bulletin board in town hall on ■Tuesdays and Thursdays. ^ ^ i M S ^ , J u h e l 3 V^Dwrk Cancer Support Groiip tneets at 7 p.m. in the conference T loom of. Davie Public Library. Beth TowiMnd, a psychologist mcticing in Davie and Winston- Salem. ^ speak on “How to Help Your Iiiimune System Work tv You;*’ Meetings are lice. Light iefipedunents served. S^nsored by Cancer Services Inc. in coopera- : tkm widi Hospice of Davie Coun- Qf. " For more information, call I-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. ingoing; .Meduvilie Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12: IS p.m. at the Bolaiy Hut, Salisbury Street. MocknfleVdmuM of Foreign W m Pott 4Q24 meets at the Post Hut J on Sanford Avenue, V Mqcbville, 7:30 p.m. the second TbMday of each month. Veterans welcome. i Mockivilc-DavIc Jaycccs meet (SVW fi” t Monday at Westem and every third Monday at ^ Davie County Parks and ItecTealkm DqMitment on Sw^ Avenue. 7 p.m. АЫшШя Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main SKtà, Mocksviile. Aacrican Lcgkm Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at .7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvUle ClvlUn Club meets 'it 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month al Western Steer. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and IMies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie Coumy Chapter, meets second Wedne.sday oi each monlh at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Pavie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs­ day of each monlh in the grand jury room of the county courthou.sc. Call 634-5235 or 4У2-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of cach monlh, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. The IbllcHving ev ents are olTereil by Ihe Mocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion DeparlineiU. For more infor­ mation. call (i.^4-2.^25. M onday, Ju n e 5 Asheville trip, depart al 6:30 a.m. from Ihc lown parking area. Will tour Thomas Wolfe. Smilh- McDowcll House ancl Fanner's Market. Call the rccrcation depart- nienl for more information. O n goin g Cooleemee pool passes on sale at the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and at the Cooleemee Town Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Prices are: family pass, $100; single pa.s.s, .S.W; and. gate fee, $2. Call Shirley Jacobs at the Cooleemce Town Hall with questions. Mothers’ Morning Oul, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksviile First Bap­ tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Junior wrestling club, Satur­ days 10 a.m.-noon. South Davie Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mike Coulston. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Ju n e 1 Baltlmore-Blxby Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Stella Clinard’s home. Friday, Ju n e 2 Clarksville Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Frances Beck’s home. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the Y of­ fice', M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. New Classes Aquacise, aerobfes in water, no swimming. Especially good for older adulls, pregnant women, surgery patients. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6:45-7:30 p.m., Lake Myers. Firsl class: June 5. $15 a month. Country dance, country swing, cotton-eyed joe, line dances. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., June 15-July 27, Mocksviile Elementary. $30 single, $50 couples. Shag dancing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., June 15-July 27, Mocksviile Elemen­ tary. $30 single, $50 couple. nicnil’cis and IVientls iiivilcil Ui conic ill okl-rashioncil clulliiiij;. Bring a ciivcreJ dish. .Special iiuisic provided. liomcciimin^ at Wesley Chapel Melhodisl Cliiiicli. The Kcv. Fred Shoaf will be giiesl speaker liir lhc II a.m. worship service. Picnic lunch will follow (ill !f!C yrniinils al 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Ju n e 10 Pork barbecue supper al the Farmingion Melhodisl Church fellowship hall from 4:30 to 7:.10 p.m. Live enlerlainineni scheduled. S unday, Ju n e 11 Homeconting al Comiimnity Haplist Church oh Gladstone Road, one mile off U.S. 601 Soulh and one mile north of Cooleemee. Special singing in the afternoon. S unday, Ju n e 18 Baby dedication sen'iee will be held during Ihc morning worship scrvice at the First Baptist Church of Mocksviile. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ty in cooperation wilh the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksviile. All evcnis are at the centcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, Ju n e 1 Friendship Day for seniors; Ad­ visory board meets at 10 a.m. in the East Room. Friday, Ju n e 2 Regular shopping day.. M o nd ay, Ju n e 5 Dr. Shelton at center from 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m.; Plant Swapping Day for seniors. Tuesday, Ju n e 6 Mu.<iic and song.s by Louise Stroud and Louis Phillips. W ednesday, Ju n e 7 Nancy Hartman brings news at noon. Thursday, Ju n e 8 *VCR tape of Mayfest activities to be shown. Friday, Ju n e 9 Blood pressures taken by Jane Ward at 10:30; Shopping day. M o nd a y, Ju n e 12 Bingo at noon. Tuesday, Ju n e 13 Ken Curtis will exhibit glass blowing. W ednesday, Ju n e 14 : Police department represen­ tative will speak about crime prevention at noon. Thursday, June 15 .liim* Hiillnrd uill .spciik on miirititMi ;il I I ;3() a.tn. M iscellan eo u s Saturday, June 3 Ladies Auxiliary ol the Cooleemee Fire Deparlmenl will sell liam biscuits, hot dogs and liarbecued chicken al the fire deparlmenl. Ham and sausage biscuits will he sold from 6 to 11 a.m., and hot dogs and barbecued chicken with baked beans and slaw w'ill be ready al 11 a.m. Thursday, Ju n e 22 Raggedy Ann Hrtineh al Ber­ muda Run Country Club front 10 a.m. to noon. Sponsored by the Winslon-Salem Clirislian Women’s Club Brunch. Featuring a “ live” Raggedy Ann, special Rag-limc music. The Raggedy Express. Billie Cash ofVirginia Beach, Va., will speak on “ Rags to Riches.” Reservations accessary by June 19. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117, In The Schools Ju n e 13-14 Bus driver training al Davie High School beginning at 8:30 a.m. This will be the only class in Davie County this summer. All in­ terested adults should plan to at­ tend. For more information, call 634-5921. Reunions S aturday, Ju n e 10 Annual Carter coasins reunion at Fork Civic Club from 4 p.m. un­ til. Covcred dish meal al 5:30. Saturday, Ju n e 24 Class of 1964, Davie County High School, has .scheduled its 25th reunion for the Bennuda Run Country Club. Call Jean Cleary at 492-5441 or Judy H. Tucker at 998-8896. S un d a y, Ju n e 4 Homecoming at Fuilon United Methodist Church, Guest .speakers will be the Rev. Mark Denton and Judge Peter Hairston. Centennial celebration ofthe laying of the cor­ nerstone of the 1888 church. Wor­ ship service at 11 a.m. and centen­ nial service at noon, followed by a fellowship lunch. Huniecoming at Center United MethiHlist Church. Program for the day is as follows: church school, 9:45 a.m.; memorial service in the cemetery, 10:15; morning worship service by the Rev. John B. Rowe, church pastor, 11; picnic lunch, noon. Evcr>'one is asked to bring a well-filled basket. Old-fashioned Day at Edgewoud Baptist Church on N.C. 801 norlh of Cooleemee. Lunch will be served in Ihe fellowship building following 11 a.m. vvorship service. All members, former NEW... AND TOUGHER BYAYAE Now Ford offers tfie YT-18H (awn trac- tor-wilh extra horsepower Ihat gives you extra cutting capacity. Ford's newest lawn tractor features: • twin-cylinder 18 HP engine • automotive-type battery • heavy-duty, fast-start Ignition system • easy-lilt hydraulic system for mower and other Implements II you have a lot of yard wotk to do. check out a Fold yard tractor today. Davie Tractor & ifliplementCo. Hwy. 601 South I Mocksviile, N.C. №WH0UAN3 Í PHONE: 634-5969 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Щ iREALTOf? RENTAL - 2 bedroom home ‘31)3 • 4 bcdnmm home *4S0 COUNTRY COVE • LarRe wooded lul wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balh home. R(K’k Tircplace, amny boukca.ses. Lots of st<ira}>e. Basement. Many KxtraH. Pinebr(M)k SehiMil. Small developmenl. *88,500. DAVIE STREET - newly rem4>del. ed home.' iiardwiHid lloors. HELP WITII CLOSING COSl'S. *29 500, SAIJSIIIIMV ^iirtilTRACToom 11 U N D E R C P ÍÍrTS ÍS ),000.DUKE STREET • Older restorable htmie, 2 slorv, lots of polenlial *12,000, o n CIIKKRV lin '^ V C -V - 5 CON»•iS.uiiie lul,,r >15,,KM). IN 1 OWN • ChurmliiK *»lder home, hurdwond iltxtrs, nice residential area ullli l;irt;e lot. *47,500 OFF fiOI N. . 3 Hr, 2 HA double \vidc home. Heat pump, CA. Ap- piiunces, Sill. Dish, 2 mit huildhttis. l.iirue iiil. MOnil.K HOME I.OT . l(M)x215 1.01 • Septic tank and \ull. *9,K00 INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres «Ith railriiad rronta^e. Located in Moi'ksvllle. *42,0(M)601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY lU’SINKSS • nm m ) U»t «¡th hrkkhoiMi'. IN U)WN • Central Business Zon- inu l.tH 245 \ 200 • *24.0mi rOKIüS r Í.AM-: - 2 liK, I «A honje un lurt’i' loi «ith streiun. New Fiir* nace, pluinliinu, and new roof, flrepljice. *35,(H)(I. COI N rUV I.AM:. Lar«e hulldinu lot «ilh scpik- (aiik. M7.000 VADKIN CO. - Older reslored hniiu' «í(h aereare, streiun. *68,900 (iU¡ \. ' 4 lu'dnHuu, 2 hall) iiotiie, IÍN ¡MU nHiiii, dininu rtHiiii, Itaseinent »11 a larue kil. cnuM-níent location. DOWMOWN imSINKSS l.OT - anil Warehouses or hiiildlnu for snuill biisiiu'ss. Lots of ptissiliililies. 0«nir anvloiist'Kir’f Ul Dt ri-i) «?ii.non. I.IW M W < n i’Kl M - ¿.C T ‘ hoMí.H': Otlii-r Homes \ Land A>ailul>k- Linda l.eonaríl 704-6.14..U.50 C>nihiu Auresto 704.6.M-4I4» NflT> VI I ISI Ni:W I.ISTINÍÍS 't = r Mower Salel Service Before The Sale And After The Sale! R a p e n — К а т и Fop B I G З В " C U T , n H P • *949®* L-081 Powerfull 11 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine Low Monthly Payments B u y H e re — F in a n c e H e re ! In s ta n t C r e d it U p To $ 2 ,5 0 0 ! Te rm s U p To 3 6 M o n th s ! Regular 894995 t k v a t P r i c e O n Й Л а г а у Я и в г »849« •10 HP • 30" Cut •Industrial &. Commercial Engine Bagger Not Included »12»»* Similar to illustration W h e e le r a a h i O r i№ T i l l a ^ iiS. S278“ • 3 HP chain drive • ideal for smaller gardens. • 8 double end slasher tines. ALL Mowers Gassed. Serviced. Delivered FREE Ready To Mow! c.cwi loie-: o- ■ №> Service Whal We Settl № В Ш Ш B o x Ш ñ k » S »119“ •ЖЗНРПор»гПа1)1' • Compweal 1129.88. ' . : •AsMinblyRtquirwl. ■ a j s » a " m ЛЛШ ЁЙЛЁШ ё ё ш ш лЁё Шё ё л ё ё й ё л ё ё "п щ т " г П Я п Я Ш Я г *188“ i ж \ l i Regular «209М Our Best Buy! • 3.5 HP Briggs a Stratton QuaiMon engine.. S'Ball bearing steel wtieala.. Fully assembled, Ready To Mow. CTI 25 ■ L a w n ^ -В е / ю / Ш а Ь И Н у ! S 3 4 9 “ •21", 4 HP • 14-gauge steel deck • Ono-year limiled warranty Self- Propelled $ 4 4 9 8 8 • 21 ” self-propelled • 4 HP rated engine • One-year limited warrarHv Division nf Brad Raaan. Inc. 9G2 YADKINVILLE ROAD+J MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-6115 IVe do our own linancing! up ю usoo. на moneriown. 90 tJifS sime es c$sh! Or. terms up lo 36 monlfis. |)ЛМК COI N I N l'.M KlU’UISI'; KI'.COUI), TIIUUSDAY. .lime I, 19«9— 7D;,, NORTH CAROLINA faAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE'OF RESALE OF I REAL PROPERTY 5 Pursuant lo Ihe aulhoriiy vested in ¡Lawrence Ray Carler, Administrator ol 6ie Estate of Jolin Wesley Carler, deceased, by an Order dated March 8, (989, by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, and an Order ol Resale Ailed May 17. 1989. said Administrator «III otter lor sale and sell al public auc- 'jo!i 10 Ihe highest bidder for cash on Fri­ tlay, June 2, 1989, at 12;00 noon at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, the lollowing di'scribed property:; TRACT 2; Deadmon Road Property Situated in Davio County. Norlh Carolina:; BEGINNING al an Iron stake on the t^orih side of Augusta Road and corner of Lot No. 5 and running Soulh 16 deg. West >1.30 chains to a poplar; ihence geulh 69 deg. East 11,36 chains to an (ron stake; Ihence Soulh 16 deg. West 1'3.14 chains to a maple on Ihe Bank of — a--branch;JhencB_Norlh.52_deg. West 1(t.00 chains lo a stone, Lagle's corner and corner ot Lot No. 3; Ihence North 10 efeg. West 17.00 chains to an Iron slake o)i Norlh side ol road; Ihence v»ilh said road Soulh 69 deg. Easl 9.76 chains to tie BEGINNINQ, containing eighleen and iHres-fourlhs (18.75) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 4 In Ihe division of the E^rank Wagoner lands, i For title see deed from Frank Wagoner e) ux lo Lovie Brogdon, recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie dounly, N.C., in Book No. 31, al Page No. For back tills see Deed Book 40 al Page 37, Davie County Registry. See also ■ tJavlB County Tax ll/lap K-5-57 (March 28, 1876).:TRACT 3: Edna Violet Carler Homeplace, Highway 801, Greasy Corner tSItualed In Jerusalem Township, Davie Oounty, North Carolina: tBeIng also known as the former Edna Carter Homeplace and being describ­ ed ae follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin 0)1 the Northern edge of pavement of Highway 801, said point being the ^lilhwest corner of tha wllhin describ- . ed tract and ths Southeast corner of the . effect lot leading from Highway 801 to T)aet 5 set forth In Plat Book 3 at Page 16, and runnlngthence from the point and : place of beginning North 18 deg. 19 mln, .. Of tec. West 109.42 feet to an Iron pin . lying in the Southern margin of Tract 5, ■: ^ h w e s t corner of the wllhin described ’ ' tr*ct and the Northeast comer of said69-taot lot, said point also lying North 53 dig 34,min.'25sec.East63.13festfrom , y aO iron pin which is the common corner : of Tract S ^ Lot 74 of Ihe Sam Foster Slibdivialon (Piat Book 3 at Page 15), tfwnc* wKh the Southern margin of Tract : 6>North S3 deg. 34 min. 25 sac. East ' " 216.24 feat to an iron pin, Northeast cor- : nV ot the witNn described tract and the NorthwaM'comer cl Roy Denton (Deed ' ' Book 58 at Page 305), said point also ly­ing South 53 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. West 3<'8.76 f«el from an (roo pin, Ihence with i: Hoy Offttton's W ^erii boundary Soulh , Zi d ^ . 30 min. 57 Mc. East 1S1.40 feet l» tri Iron pin, thence continuing said feilaring 25.50 feel to a point in the pav- fOlScinel Highway 801. Southeast cor- iMr of th* within described tract, Ihence «ikh.Highwayaoi South 71 deg. 40 mln. 5Q iM . Wast 215.39 feet to the poinl and p ^ 'd . b«{|ir.ning, containing 0.695 :a^rta, including a portion olthe right of wayTof.Highway BOl, as per plat and - a iii^ 'a f Qrady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 4-18<9^<Thia tract is part of that one acre lot dwcribed In Deed Book 35 at Page 149,; Davj* County Ragialry. THACT 4: John W. Carter Traci■ SkiMed Iii Jenisalem Township, Davie < County, North Cafolina: : - ifeINQ known aa Acreage Tract No. 5, oofiMning 25 and acres, mora or less, «oi;!!« 8am Foatar Subdivision, as per lunliv and pWs made by A.L. Bowles, aunmor, May1953, said plats as record- •^ ih Map Book 3 at Pages 15 and 16, Davia County Registry, to which it(ar«nca 1« haraby mada for a more par- ' tioi#rdaacrlp«on. PbrbMk lille see Deed Bdok .54 at Pai^; 154, Davie County *?]SL>1neluded with Ihe above d ^ rib - ad Iract Is a 60-foot wide lot being bortjered by Highway 801 on the Soulh •ndi tha above described tract on the • Na<№, and having a more particular '- --'ptlon aa follows:ilNNINO at a point an iron pin, t comer ot Tract 5 above and also|being the Southeast corner of Loi 74 ot tl)e Sam Foster Subdivision, Plat book 3 at Page 15, said point ol beginning also balijg Ihe Northw&l corner ot Ihe within described tract, ^nd running Ihence wilh Ihe Southern ^nd ary ol Tract 5 above North 53 deg,/» mln. 25 sec. Easl 63.13 feel to an ir(A pin. Northeast corner of the within de»Mbed iol, thence with Ihe Weslerr^^ttMundary ot the Edna Carter aSouth 18 deg, 19 mln, 07 sec. /108.42 feel lo an iron pin on the eoaA ot pavement, Southeast coiner ol thi [within described tract and Ihe abUhwest corner of the Edna Carter lionjepiace tract, thence with Highway eorSoulh 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 sec. West 60.()0 feet to an Iron pin lying 1.1 feel N()ith ol Ihe edgo ol pavoment ol said highway. Southwest corner of Ihe within described tract, Ihence North 18 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. West 89.80 feet to tha point arid place ol BEGINNING, containing 0.137 acres, including a portion ol Ihe right of way of Highway 801, as per plat an;d survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 4-18-89. TRACT S:Situated In Jerusalem Township. Davie County, Norlh Carolina: BEING Lots Nos. 74,75,76.77,78,79, 80, 81, 82, 83,84,85 and 86 of the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per survey and plat; made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, M$y, 1953. And said plats recorded In Map' Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, in )he Register ol Deeds Office of Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina. To which roference is hereby made for a more par­ticular description.For back title see Deed Book 54 al Pngo 154, Book 62 at Page 171-, Davie County Registry. Also included with the above describ­ed Iols is a triangular portion of that 1 acre lot dGscribod in Docd Book 35 Pago N 9 nnd being more p.irliculiirly doscrlti- cd ns lollows.BEGINNING .11 .in iron pm. Iho Nor- Uic;ir.t cofnor ol llio within doscrihod tract nnd the Northwest corner ot tlic 60-foot lot running from Highway 001 lo Tract 5 (Pl.it Book 3 al Pago I6|. said point ol beginning also being Ihe Soulhoast cor- nor ol Lot 7,1 ol Iho Sam Foster Subdivi­ sion (Plat Book 3 at Page 15) and the Southwest corner ol Tract 5. running thence Irom Ihe poinl and place ol begin­ ning with tliB Weslern boundary ol said 60-loot lot Soulh 18 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. East 89.60 feet to an iron pin lying 1.1 fool Norlh of the edge of pavement of Highway 801, said poinl also boing Ihe Southeast corner ol Ihe wllhin described Iracl and Ihe Southwest corner ol said 60-foot lot, Ihence with Highway 801 South 71 deg. 40 min. 53 sec. Wesi 274.61 leet lo an iron pin. Westernmost corner of Ihe within described tract and the Soulhweslern corner of Lot 74 (Plat Book 3 at Page 15), said point also lying In Ihe Eastern margin ol Whet Stone Drive, Ihence wilh the Southern boundary of Loi 74 North 53 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 288.92 leel to Ihe poinl and place ol BEGINNING, containing 0.283 acres, including a portion of Ihe righl of way ol Highway 801, as per plal and survey of Grady L. Tutterow. RLS, dated 4-18-89. TRACT 6: Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davia Counly, North Carolina:BEING Lots Nos. 91,92,93,94,95,96 and 97 ol the Sam Fosler Subdivision as per survey and plats made by A,L. Bowles, surveyor, May 1953, said plats recorded in Map Book 3 at Pages 15 and16, Davie County Regislry, to which reference Is made lor a more particular description.For back lille see Deed Book 65 at Page 486, Davia County Registry. TRACT 7: John W. Carter Homeplace Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEING Lots No. 9, 10 and 11, 12, 13 and 14 ol Ihe farm known as the George Lefler Farm and owned by A.L. Letter, and wife, M.E. Leller localed aboul five (5) miles from Mocksvllle and adjoining the section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according to a plat thereol prepared by J.B. Justice C.E. which said plal is recorded in Ihe Olfice ol the Rsgisler ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina. In Book of Maps No. 30, page 88, also new books Map Book 1, page 95. lo which said plat reterence is hereby made tor a more particular description. See also Plat Book 1, Page 95, Davie Counly Regislry. For back lille see Deed Book 43 al Page 222 and Book 45 al Page 283, Davie Counly Registry.TRACT 8: Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County,.North Carolina: BEING Lois No. 12, 13 and 14 ol Ihe farm known as Ihe George Leller Farm and owned by A.L. Leller, and wife, M.E. Leller located aboul live (5) miles from Mocksvllle and adjoining Iho section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according lo a plat thereof prepared by J.B. Justice C.E which said plat Is record­ ed in Ihe Office of Ihe Regisler ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, in Book of Maps No. 30, page 88, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat reference is hereby made lor a more par­ticular description. See also Plal Book T, Page 95, Davie Counly Regislry.For back title sea Deed Book 43 at Page 220, Davie County Registry. TRACT 9: Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: BEING Lot 35 containing 1.8 acres and - being a portion of Iho larm known as the George Lefler farm and owned by J.C. Charles and wile, Sallie C. Charies, located about S miles South of Mocksvllle ; and joining the section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, ot which said description is more particularly describ­ ed by map by J.D. Justice, C.E. and duly recorded In Register ot Deeds Office, Davie Counly. For more complete deraipllon refer to Book ot Maps 30, page 88, Davie Coun- , ty Regislry, see also Plat Book 1 at Page 95. said Regislry.For back tiUe see Deed Book 44 at Page 500. Davie Counly Regislry. Also, another tract or lot described as follows: BEGINNiNQ'al the corner of 10 and 11, 34 and 35 running Soulh 22 deg. Easl to a Slone, Correll’s corner 485 feel; then Soulh 40 deg. West 131 leet South cor­ner Lot 34; then North 10-30 West 545 leet to corner ol Lot No. 9; Ihence North 70-30 Easl 100 feel lo Ihe beginning. This being In the subdivision of the A.L. Leller farm and containing by estimate 1 acres. See Book 30, page 88, and Plal Book 1 at Page 95, Davie Counly Registry. For back lille see Deed Book 46 at Page 38, Davie Counly Regislry.Said property shall be sold subject lo all prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ol record, II any. Said sale shall remain open lor upset bids for 10 days and In Ihe evenl of an upset bid the property will be resold at public auction as by law provid­ed. The successlul bidder will be required 10 pay a 10 percent deposit and said bid shall be subject to conlirmalion. The star­ling bids will be as lollows: Tract 2: $39,950.00 Traci 3: $ 6,350.00 Tract 4: $30,000.00 Tract 5: S 5,300.00 Tract 6: $ 2,150.00 Traci 7: $ 9,500.00 Tract 8: $ 4,775.00 Tract 9: $ 8,187.50 This 19lh dayol May, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator ol John Wesley Carler Estate By Grady L. McClamrock Jr.Attorney for Estate Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518S-2S-2tnp Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Before the Clerk 89SP-53 In Ihe Mailer ol the Foreclosure of Land Covered By Thai Certain Deed of Trusl Given by H&S Farms, Inc, to John T. Brock. Trustee for Bobby G. Bodlord and Wile, Fannie G. Bodlord. Dated May 26, 1986, and Recordod in Deed ol Trust Booh 137 al Page 614. Davie Counly Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conlained in a cerlain deed ol trust ex­ ecuted by H&S Farms. Inc. lo John T. Brock, Trustee, dated the 26th day ol May, 1986, and recorded in Book 137 al Page 614, in the Ollice oi the Regisler ol Deeds lor Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject lo loreclosure. and the holder of the indebtedness Ihsreby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereol lor the purpose ol satislying said indebtedness, and tho Clerk ol Ihe Court granting permission lor the loreclosure, the undersigned trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville. Nonh Carolina, al 12:00 noon, on Ihe Sth day ol June. 1989, Ihe land as improved, conveyed in said deed ol trust, Ihe same lying and being in Caiahan Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loliows:BEING 21.546 acres, more or less, Ihe same being a portion ol a 256 acre Iracl ol land with improvements described In a deed dated December 15.1969. Irom Deparx Stimson et ux to Bobby G. Bod­ lord recorded In Deed Book 80, page 200, Davie County Registry, SAVE AND EX­CEPT the following described portions thereof;(1) 3 acres, more or less, and easement ot access described in a deed dated Septemben, 1982, lo Thomas Gray Bod­lord recorded in Deed Book 117, page 361, Davie Counly Regislry;(2) 3 acres, more or less, and easement of access described in a deed dated December 5, 1983, to James Edward Bedford recorded in Deed Book 121, page 275, said Registry; (3) 7.712 acres described In a deed dated February 7, 1984, to Harley D. Howell el ux recorded In Deed Book 121, page 801, said Registiy;(4) 11.649 acres, more or less, describ­ed in a deed dated March 25, 1985, to A.E. Stale et ux recorded in Deed Book 126, page 133, said Registry;(5) Being 9.104 acres, more or less, described as follows: BEGINNING at a point an iron the Southeast corner ol that cerlain Iract described in Deed recorded in Deed Book 117, page 361. Davie Counly Regislry. being Ihe Norlheasl corner of the within tract, runs thence South 2 deg. 42 mln. 50 sec. Easl 709 leet, passing Ihrough an iron at 679 feet to a point In center of S.R. 1154; Ihence with the center ol said Road Ihe lollowing calls: Soulh 75 deg. 16 mln, 32 sec. West 305.70 feol lo a point, Soulh 66 deg. 51 min. 55 sec. West 111.86 leel lo a point, Soulh 50 deg. 44 mln. 53 sec. West 163.81 leel to a point and Soulh 44 deg. 23 min. 10 sec. West 158.36 feel to a point an iron in cenler ol said Road, Mark L. Bostick’s line or corner: Ihence with said Bostick line passing ihrough an iron at 45.61 feol North 8 deg. 5 mln. 57 sec. East 757.84 feet to a point an iron common corner of Bostick and Samuel A. Koonlz; Ihence wilh said Koonlz line North 8 deg. East 125 feel to a poinl an iron Southwest corner ol said Iracl described in Deed Book 117, page 361, said Registry; thence with said Iract North 70 deg. 9 min. 42 sec. East 508.65 feel passing through an iron 229.67 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 9.104 acres, more or less, as taken Irom a plat and survey prepared for Bobby G. Bodlord by Sam P. Hall. Registered Surveyor, dated May 9, 1986, and being Ihal portion of ' said 256 acre tract abovO designated ly- - ing In from of tax block 63.01 on lax map J-2 and SR 1154.(6) 200 acres conveyed lo H&S Farms, Inc. by Deed dated April 23, 1986, and recorded in Deed Book 131, page 61, Davie Counly flegislry. The grantors and grantee agree thal the grantee may construct a dam for pur­ poses of impounding water on said 21.546 acres with Ihe impoundment ex­tending over onto said 9.104 acres cover­ing nol more lhan 3 acres thereol adjoin­ ing said 21.546 acres. There Is a resldenlial dwelling house and olher improvemenls situated on said premises.SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes ol record. Ten percent (10%) ol Ihe amount ol the highest bid must be deposited wilh the Trustee pending conlirmalion ol the sale. This 19th day ol May, 1989. John T. Brock Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3S185-25-21np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate of Ethel Haley Winters, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 25th day of November, 1989, being six months Irom the lirst dayol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day ol May, 1989.Mary Lois Troult, 201 West 2nd Slreet. Lexinglon, N.C. 27292, Executrix ol the esl.nle ol Ethel Haley Winters, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Allorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIY EXECUTOn S NOTICE Having c|u,nlilied ns Executor ol Ihe Est.no of Margaret Ann Ringo Bnrnos, dece.ised, late ol Davio Counly. Norlh Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav­ing claims against said esiale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 25lti day of November, 1989, said dale being at least six months Irom Ihe dale ol lirsl publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleiided in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediale pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 25th day ol May, 1989, Ihe same being Ihe lirsl publication date. David L. Barnes, 316 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Executor ol tho Estate ol Margaret Ann Ringo Barnes, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Allorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors of the esiate ot Henry Call Sprinkle, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this . is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 18th dayol November, 1989, being six monlhs Irom the first day of publication; or this notice ' will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This Ihe 9th day ol May. 1989. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 and Henry H. Jor­dan II, 911 Partridge Lane, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106, Co-Executors of the estate ol Henry Cali Sprinkle, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Allorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 5-18-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTiCE Having qualilied as Adminislralor oi the Esiate ol Charles Seabon Cornatzer, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily ali persons hav­ ing claims against the said estate to pre­sent such claims lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 25th day ol November, 1989, or Ihis notice will be plead In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons indebted to the said esiate will please make im­ mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day ol May, 1989. Peggy Wilson Cornatzer, Route 4, Baltimore Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Adminislralor ol ths esiale of Charles Seabon Cornatzer, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Patricia Ann Mundy Shores, deceased, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notify all persons hay­ ing claims against said esiate to presenl such claims to .the undersigned on or belore the 1 sl day ol November, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar ol Iheir recovery. Aii persons indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo Ihe undersigned.This the 11th day ol May, 1989. Billy Wayne Shores, Hardison Slreet, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex­ecutor ol the Esiate ol Patricia Ann Mun­day Shores, deceased. Lynne Hicks Allorney al Law Posl Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1 5-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA■ DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTiCE Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the estate ol Minnie Lou Crater Brown Fosler, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify ali persons hav­ing claims against the said esiale lo pre­senl such claims to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 25th day ol November, 1989, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.This Ihe 24th day of May, 1989. Nancy B, Salley, 6048 James Slreet, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 and Wilson Brown, 6865 August Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co-Executors ol the esiale ol Minnie Lou Crater Brown Fosler, deceased.Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-25-4lnp • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol the Will ol Charles L. Roedigsr (also known as Charles Lamar Roediger and C.L. Roediger) late oi 196 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, lirms and corporations having claims againsi Ihe esiate ol said decedent to exhibit thom lo the under­ signed al Posl Ollice Drawer 84, Winslon- Salem, Norlh Carolina 27102, on or belore Ihe 11th day ol November, 1989, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions indebted to Ihe said esiate will please make immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Iho 11th day ol May, 1989. Mildred B. Roediger, Executor of Ihe esiate of Charles L. Roediger. deceased. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Posl Ollice Drawer 84 Winslon-Salom, N.C. 271025-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLIN.X DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There v/ill be a meeting ol Iho Davio Counly Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, June 5,1989, at 7:00 p.m. in Iho Davio Counly Courlhouso. The lollowing applications lor Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Ollicer and are scheduled to be heard:A) Taylor Howard, representing Veterans ol Foreign Wars, submitted a re­ quest lor a Special Use Permit lo place a VFW Lodge on Ihe norlh side ol Ihe Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance, N.C. This properly is lurther described as being one lenlh of a mile off Highway 801 and is shown as a one acre portion ol parcel 42 al tax map G-8. B) Lewie Doug While submitted a re­quest for a Special Use Permit to operate a branch ol the W.G. While and Company Meal and Grocery Sales. This properly Is located on Ihe west side ol Highway 601 approximately .2 ol a mile south ol ijames Church Road and is shown as a two acre 2 portion ol parcel 80 ol lax map G-3. C) Larmore Landscape Associates, Inc. su bA | u^ request lor a Special Use Рег™И>^даега1е a commercial greenhouSiCi^^u^ry business oil the east side ol YadM«S^H)((J1oad. This pro­ perty Is further desi proximateiy .3 of a mile ol and is shown as parcel 1.07 C-8.D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. -. A 5ign will be posted on the above listed locations to advertise ilie public hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or In opposition to Ihe loregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons Interested may ob­ tain any additional information on Ihese proposals which are in the possession ol the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Ol­fice in the Davie Counly Ollice Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Davie County Zoning Ollicer5-25-2lnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTiCE Having qualified as Adminislralor СТА ol the esiate of Austin F. Shaw, deceas­ ed, iate ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 1 llh day of November, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 11th day of May. 1989. Donald L. Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator СТА ol Ihe estate ol Auslin F. Shaw, deceased.5-11-41ПР NOTiCE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Delault having been made in the pay­ ment ol the note secured by Ihal deed of trust executed by William Edward Harris and Helen Faye Harris, lo R.A. Collier, Trustee, recorded in Mortgage Book 129, page 562, Davie County Registry, and de­mand having been made upon the under­signed Substitute Trustee to foreclose said deed ol trust; and WHEREAS, a hearing was heid on the 1st day of May, 1989, al 10:00 o'clock a.m., before the Honorable Clerk ot Superior Court ot Iredell County, who ordered that the undersigned Substitute Trustee was entitled to foreck)se the pro­perty herein described; that the under­signed Subslilute Trustee will, therefore, under and by virtue ot the deed ot trust, sell at public auction for cash lo the highest bidder therefor at 12:00 o'ckjck Noon on Wednesday, the 14th day ol June, 1989, al the courthouse door in Davie Coug^, N.C,, the tolkMring describ­ ed real estate:TRACT 11: Callahan Township, Davie CounlyBEGINNING al an Iron stake in the Eastern righl ol way-margln ot SR 1338 (locally known as "The County Line Road"), said point ot beginning being localed South 0 degrees 51 minutes 30 seconds West 243.0 feel from the point of interseclion of the center line ol SR 1335 right of way with the center line ol SR 1338 right ol way and ninning thence Irom said point ot beginning Soulh 86 degrees 30 minutes Easl 290.54 leet lo an iron; Ihence Soulh 03 degrees 30 minutes West 149.94 feet lo an iron; Ihence North 86 degrees 30 minutes West 290.54 leel lo an iron in Ihe Eastern righl ol way margin ol SR 1338; thence with the Eastern right of way margin of said SR 1338 North 03 .degrees 30 minutes East 149.97 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less,^nd being Ihe identical property conveyed by William Howard Reeves, et ux, el al, lo Helen FayiHarrls and husband William E. Har­ ris. by deed dated December 7,1982; and recorded in Deed Book 118, Page 133, Davie County Registry.The property above wiii be sold subject to any easements, rights ol way, restric­tions, encumbrances and unpaid ad valorem taxes. The successlul bidder will be required to make a cash deposit ol ten (10%) oi the bid and bid shall stand open ior ten (10) days lor increased bids. This 23rd day ol May, 1989.Jack R. Harris, Sub. Trustee P.O. Drawer 31. Slalesville, N.C.Tel. (704) 872-7691 6-1-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COOLEEMEE BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budgel lor the Town ol Cooleemee has been presented to the Cooleemee Commissioners and is available lor public inspection at the Town Hall on Tuesday and Thursday and Ihe Town's bulletin board.There will be a public hearing on Juno 12. 1389, at 7;00 p.m. al Iho Cooloomeo Town Hall lor tho purpose ol discussing the proposed budget. Citizens are invited to make written or oral comments.6-1-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA . 1'DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . 89-SP-50Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sal^ conlained in that cerlain Deed oi Trust ex­ ecuted by Marsha A. Humphrey (divorc-, ed) (now Marsha A. Humphrey Pence) ■ ("Mortgagor and Presenl Owner”) to First Federal Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated September 16,1980, and recorded in Deed ol Trusl Book 113, page ',607 In the Ollice ol the Regisler ol Deeds - ol Davie County, North Carolina; arid ' under and by virtue ol the authority vested '■ in the undersigned as Subslilute Trustee:. by an instrument ol writing dated April 6, 1989, and recorded in Deed ol Trust Booi< .V 158, page 805, in Ihe Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; delault having been made In the ,• payment ol the indebtedness thereby., secured, and alter Noljce ol Breach or ‘ ' Delault Under Terms and Conditions ol Note and Deed ol Trusl and Nollce o l. HearingbsinggivenloC 'Mortgagors and ^ ' Present Owners”); and upon Ihe lailure-'^ • ol the Mortgagors and Present Owners:-i to cure such delault; and.aller accelera- lion by the holder ol the indebtedness of all sums under the Note and instructions' ‘ Irom such holder to the Subslllute''' Trustee lo proceed with foreclosure; and s' alter a hearing pursuant lo the lindings and upon Ihe aulhorizalion ol Ihe Clerk" " ol Superior Court ol Davie County, the -'". Subslilute Trustee will oiler lor sale al the Davie Counly Courthouse Door,' in ' Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon’'' ' . oii Friday, J'üne 9; 19S9,'and will sell lá;’\' the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract ol land, wilh improvemenls thereon located in the County ol Davie, Slate of",North Carolina and more particularly *' described as lollows: i Being known and designated as Lot J i on a Plal entilled Bermuda Run, Ltd.,' ' Golldominlums, Section 3, which iS''-’ ' , recorded in Plal Book 5, page 2, in the,-« Olfice ofthe Regisler ol Deeds olDavie^,.; ■ County, North Carolina, and .. Together wilh all rights and easements' ’ ; appurtenant to said lot as specilically..'' enumerated in the Declaration of^.„ f Covenants, Conditions and Restriclioris issued by Bermuda Run, Ltd., and récord-' ed In Deed Book 94 at page 119 in the. Ollice of Ihe Register ol Deeds ot Davie' >' Cour.'.y, North Carolina; and membershij» ' in Bermuda Run Golldominlums No. 2; and ' ‘''"f Subject to the regular monihly, assessments, limitations and rules raserw. : ed in said Declaration ot Covenants, Con-' ~ ' ditlons and Restrictions. 'The Declaratkm~'‘- of Covenants, Conditions and Restrk:-.:0 , lions is incorporated herein by relerenca. „ By way ot iliustfation and hot by way of / ilmltalion, said Deciaralion provides tor;-“” ''' (1) Annexation of Additional propertlei;i>.í' , (2) Properly rights of members and their ^ invitees In Association land including lhe!'< common Area; (3) Obligations of^ members for regular monthly' assessments and special assessments -. . and the etiect ol nonpaymantthereol; (4) ^ Limitations upon 'Use' o f Iho Cornmoh’ --^: f area; and (5) Restricllons upon tha use.-'S ' of the land conveyed herewith. . On this property is located a two story,- :, . . brick and tramo, single''ta m il/i-; .; Golldominium known a8;unll'180.''rtii»-5^ ^ property is also known as 317. Rivetbend .(¿f Road. Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C.ri.-. . 27006. Tho Trustee reserves the right to quire live (5%) percent deposit ot th«i'-.'i,< highest bidder to Insure good taith.Thii • properly is sold subject lo any unp0dj,'Z taxes, special assessments, easementt,"'* . rights of way, reslriclions of record and any prior encumbrances. This Ihe16lh dayol May, 1989 Richmond W. Ruck« ’ Subatitute TrustM, OF COUNSEL Hutchihs, Tyndall, Doughlon t Moor* ' ; : 115 West T(ilrdStf««'‘i-‘ , ; :P.0.’ DrawtrS14 Winslon-Salein, N.C. 27102%j, .<919) 725-«3#5 6-1‘2tnpíí^ ■ .1* . t .’5*'*NORTH C aro lin a; i ,, 'i DAVIECOÜNTY , . ‘ . : PUBLIC N O TK JE 'Tr' 'Notice is hereby given that the BudgM Olticer for the Bermuda Center Sanitary ,. ; < District has submitted'to the Bennuda o! Center Sanitary District Board a propoa-'^^ ed Budget tor fiscal ymr 1988-90. Th«:.j Budgel calls for ad vakxam taxea.Qf.-.z ' iwenly-three and onis-halt cents (23.5* cents) on the One Hundred Dollar (1 1 0 0 )- valuation ot property within the Dlslnd, A copy of the proposed Budget may b«,,»^'' examined al the Bermuda Run Cauntry^ ; Club offices. Advance.Monh CaroHna,'''.'' during normal working hours. A copy ol,)^ the proposed Budget will ba mailed to any ,n inleresled person by calling tho Bennuda' •* Run Counlry Club ottlces at (919). .. 998^155 during normal business hour».,, A public hearing on the propoead budget , - will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, ■ June 14, 1989, al the Bermuda Run, .':> . Country Club offices. Advance, North ■ Carolina. r ... Frank J. Schiiagi > ; Budgel O ff ic e r - 6-1-1lnp .v -.. Hey! Hey! What Do You Know... Look Who’s Turned The Big 4-0 Loi'e. Undo. D aniel & M a th e w t>1 EBOEHÄ3KLB •tì01 North: 5 miles (rom Mochsvillo toward Yadkinville al 601 Exxon. Sal. .' 7 unlil._______________ 601 North: FirsI road past Cana road on right. FirsI brick house on led. ■ Walch lor signs! Sal. June 3, 8 until. Miorottfavo aver, shee’s, furniture, stereo, T.V., lols ol household goods. 'Cana Road: 2nd house on righl. Sal. ■ -June 3 r d ._____________________ Cornatzer Road: First house past . Jones Grocery, Sat. June 3, 8 until. •2 new bookcases, 2 kerosene heaters, 3-55 gal. steel drums, lots ol boys clothes sizes 4-10, men and women's clothes, wedding dress size '8, vacuum cleaner, reciiner, bar stools, books, toys, odds and ends, ■baked goods. Follow signs. Cancell- . ed if raining untii next Saturday. • Cornatzer Road: James Nance, bet- ; ween Cornatzer-Dulin V.F.D. and ■ railroad track. Yard sale bargains! Fri- . day June 2, 9-4 p.m. and Sat. June : 3, 9-2 p.m. Cancelled ¡1 raining. Cornatzer Road: oil 64 east al home ol Glenda Boger. 3 family yard sale, FrL JurtB 2,10-5 and.Sat. June 3,9-1. Watch lor signs! A’ iitiie bit of everything. Rain cancels.________ Country Lane: Driveway sale Sat. June 3. Carport if raining. Custom draperies and traverse rods, books . galore, bike, wrestlers w/ring. Huffy ; Rower, matlching sola and love seat, ■ end tables and lamps, Christmas ■ decor, misc. items._______________ .Davie Academy Road; Off Jericho Road. 4th house on right. Huge sale ^ June 2 & 3. Qo-cart, kid clothes, lots ~of good buys for all.______________ XSwyn Street (320): 3 family yard sale ' ' Sat. June 3, 8 til 3. Lots of clothes, : all sizes. Avon Jars, odds & ends, lols ■: of misc. Everything very cheep lo go. : Hiwy. 801: Beside Royster Fertilizer. Thurs., Ft1„ Sat from 8 a.m. until. An- ' tlques, clacks, trunks, clothes, : dishes, books, bicycle, ate. Kwy. 801: Hidden Creek, 1% miles - south of Hwy. 158. Sat. June 3, 9-2 .. p.m. Clothes, toys, appliances, ■; stereo, Sega System. T.V.________ . 'Jwrlcho Hardlaon Road; 2 miles out. ■■ Yafd and moving sale, June 2 a 3. -Y Varici^ of Items. Some antiques, ■ housetrald furniture. Come am If you /■ don’t see wt^at you want, ask! II rain- ' Ing sale will be In basement at'home .;. of Waller Allen._____________' jyrlcho Road; Hardison Methodist V-Churcti, 2Vi miles on Jericho Road radio station. Sat. 6-2:30 p.m. *i^ a k e d Items, ham & sausage SHbiscults, new picnic tables. Old & new ‘; № L —_______________ r jtMlIng Road • Oaka Apta: Infant boys girle clothes sizes 0-5. fraternity ¡gftlothea, bedspreads, household ‘ifltems, baked goods and much more. •; ^ t . June 3. 8-1 p.m.____________ 'M lU n g HIM* Lana: Off Milling Road. ' •;«4tli house on right. Sat. June 3, 8-3 Refrigerator, L.B. Camper top, >>;^ne trestle table, ladder back chairs, >4ooks, clothing, dishes, baskets, lots Ig n i goodlesll Rain date June to. Road: 2nd house on left ^ ¡^ fo re Calahaln Road. 2-family, June from 8 until.___________________ ■ ^ n M t Diiva: off Jericho Church :feRo«d. June 3rd, 7 a.m. til 3 p.m. :|w alt S tn at (18); Cooleemee. Sal. June 3,8-2 p.m. Baby ckithes and ac- ■ ; cesaories, some boys ckithes (toddler :> thru size 7-8), Magnavox stereo, sofa, , ;; wallpaper and lots morel V ^ iir Boon* Road: Home of Fred .«T-Hallard. Sat. Jiine 3, 8 until, tk Numerous household items, tools, speakers, radio (collector’s Item), casset players, clothing. Don’t miss >. II. In case of bad weather, will sale In basement.V‘ ■ •|:WW Boon* Road; Sat. June 3 ,8 Ul 4 !;■ p.m. Creme/Blue house wilh chain link fence. 3 families. Rain or shine. ItiWoodland Davalopment: Olf Hwy. 158. Garage sale Sat. June 3,8 until 2 p.m. Rain or shine. Baked Items & Ham Biscuits Saturday 8:00 a.m. To 12:00 Noon Firat Methodist Fellowship Hall AAA Hom es CLOSEOUT SPECIAL 64’x 28’ — LOADED — Too Many Extras To Mention $38,500 Delivered And Set Up AAA Homes Troutman, N.C. Exit 42 Off 1-77 -------704-528-9833 FREE 6 I'iUons to GOOD home. 634-4241. БЗ:artment For Rent COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern and allordable, two bedroom. 1 bath, with new carpet, central air, ap­ pliances. Just S275-S285 per month plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- perties, 919-723-0757.____________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, I ’A-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows, (^o-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and . fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ­ ed. Dishwasher, Irost-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water healer, smoke detec­ tor, central air/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV, am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on properly, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court lor tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pels welcome. $50 olf first month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it ail” in Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. B each P roperty Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, color TV, A/C. S285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650.________________________ Cherry Grove section. 3 BR, 2 BA, air conditioned. $250 week. 634-2826. FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA, all modern conveniences. In­ cluding color TV, W/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva­ tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 thru Labor Day.______________________ FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con­ do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. 634-2209. B usiness O pportunity 601 Hwy. Bualness: 1.62 acres, 5 rooms. Great investmenll Call Evelyn Haynes- 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. ALL CASH BUSINESS Distribute lotypure Natural fruit juices In Holiday Inns, Ramada, Qualily Inns or other company owned accounts. No selling. Independent National Census shows annual average part- time earnings up to $21,000. You will need $19,500 cash for equipment. Call 1-800-782-1550 anytime. Operator U. Cards of Thanks SCOTT The family of the late Lester Clarence Scott Sr. would like to acknowledge with sincere thanks our appreciation for your kindness lo us In our time of sorrow. May God richly bless each of you. ______ The Scoll Family FARMINGTON DAY CARE CENTER NOW ENROLLING!F.'umington Job Development Center on Farmington Road. Day care lor acjos 3 weeks lo age 5; 15 yoars ol qualily service, planned education programs, trained experienced Iriendly stall. Fair prices. VVin"babysit children, agos 1 and older, lirst and third shilts. 998-4920. Will babysit children in my home, day lime hours, 5 years or older. 998-2631. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture lie N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Train To Be A Professional •KMnUV • HEtniTIVE UC. • WORD MOKSUII Home Sltiij/Re». triinino •nUAKUl Ш AVJll.. JM HACEMENT A«Mt. 1-800-327-7728 THE HAflt SCHOOL A Oil. 01Д.С.Т. Corp.Kal'l hdqrts, Prnpano Bch, FL 3-23«Hnbp Ditches Dug For Waterllnes Gutter Drains Power Lines Brewer Trenching ServiceBobby Brewer Rl. 9, Box 399(704) 63<-3I to Mocksnlle, N.C. 27028 Aller 4 p.m. 5.11.61 [ ¡ Ш Ш W Z ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. omes For Rent 2 Bedroom House , Mocksville. S350 deposit. S350 month. 998-8822 alter 4 p.m. Homes For Sale ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES! From SI.00. Repos, Tax property. Foreclosures, Available your area! Call (Relundable) 1-518-459-3546 EXT. H5649A lor listings.__________________________ BY OWNER: 254 West Ridge Drive. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch. Woodstove insert, thermal pane win­ dows, paddle Ians, built-in microwave, deck and aluminum storage building. Must seel $76,900. 998-5677.________________________ BY OWNER: COME SEEI MAKE OF­ FER. Brick, split foyer, portico, 3 BR's, 2 Baths, LR, DR, Kitchen, Den w/2 lireplaces w/stove,'patio, deck, storage building, County water, well, garden space, acre lot. $92,900. 634-1158.________________________ BY OWNER: Recently remodeled country home, 1.3 acres, 2 large bedrooms, 2 car garage, new deck, on Pine Ridge Road. Located bet­ ween Salisbury and Mocksville. Call 704-279-6546 or 740-284-2889 for details.__________________________ By Owner: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 balh brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. IV: acre lake. 1 mile from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans In stock. Come by today for a Iree estimate or call lor information. We can also help you wilh your remodeling jobs, 704-634-2252,____________________ DAVIE CO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with basemeni. Many extras. Large wooded lol. Excellent neighborhood, $88,500, Leonard Realty 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 998-3990, Davie County - 3 BR, Z'h BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. $118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218.__________________ NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Ran­ cher, 3-BR’s, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., Vz acre lol. Ready for growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar­ lin, 998-5294. Lordy, Lordy. Lewis Hall Is 40! Happy Birthday Friends Train for carters m •AIRLINES » CRUISE LINCS • TRAVEL AGENCIES Home Study/Res. Tfaming • nNANCIAL AID AVAIL. • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728A,C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Nal'l hiiaf«, PftmniWfl Bch.. PI. _________________________2-23-nttnbp For D&D Lawn Service, mowing. Irimm- iiiy. niulchinc|. raking. 2B'1.269B. ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... Nev/ Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634.2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES Wo provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, lerlilizing, seeding, aeration, v;eed and insect control, and more, FREE ESTIMATES 704-634-4737, _____ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lost & Found FOUND: Man’s wedding band, Shady Grove School area. Owner identify...998*4267. P nO P A N ^ IN C . .SVnj/ij; MtH'k.wiilt' And l)(nie^)iinty /•nr 4! Yinrs 1010 W ost Innos Stfeot Salisbury. N C 28144 (704) 636-6391 Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 1732 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. S40,000. (919) 785-0107._________ Davie County 3.18 acre homeslte. Near 1-40 a 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. $22,000. 998-7231.________________________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co, (704)546-'2696,_______________ Davie County 14,93 acres, well, 2 sep­ tic tanks, county water al road, on 10 acres cleared, approx, 5 acres trees and a spring, $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. M iscellan eo u s $888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24’ X 32' completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and' skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credil. No one refus­ ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. CALCULATOR’S FOR SALE: 1 Victor 605,1 Victor 120, also 1 IBM Selec- iric I Typewriter. 998-2535._______ FOR SALE; 40 acres of new, clean, fungus free. Fescue Grass. You bale. On Point Road. Call C.T. Steinman at 633-4052 or 633-8586 In Salisbury. FOR SALE: A 24x24 finished garage built on your lot. 8x18 concrete footings, 8” block foundation, 4" con­ crete slab floor, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8" pine groove siding, trussed roof with 7/16" roof sheeting, 20 year guaranteed shingles, 2 wood win­ dows, 1 metal access door, 2 7’x9’ or 1 7’x16’ OH garage door, $4650. Free estimates on any size. Financ­ ing available. Phone 876-2702. Look Who’s 30! Happy Birthday Howie Friends At Horn Oil Co. J & H Landscaping & Construction, Inc. Residential-Cornmerlcal Wasle System, Back Hoe Service FREE ESTIMATES Welcome, N.C. Phone 704- 731-2833 | Or 704-731-2051 | Clemmons 919-766-9802 * Relax During Your Vacation At Cherry Grove Beach 1st Class 2 bedroom, 2 bath 9th floor overlooking ocean 4 people only please summer rates S600/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 U i l t ^ l F n T T ^ FOR SALE: Limited edition prints by Timberlake. Nichols. Furches. Doss. 63‘1*4561 after 6 p.m. ■ FOR SALE: Remington model 700 Deluxe 6mm wilh 3x9 red filled scope. 634-4561 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Upnght piano, good con­ dition. S300. Call 998-2296. )Г Rent Nice Mobile Home on large lot 3Vi miles soulh ol Mocksville, wilh Iront and back porch. Married couple prelerred. hio pets. Call aller 4:30 p.m. 284-2653. Mobile Homes For Sale Lee's Mobile Homes - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor­ wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment wilh clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652. Paul’s Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDS! 1-800-446-8594. M usic FOR SALE: Band percussion kit. 634-0383. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. R epairing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed. 919-998-2789. S ervice ATTENTIO N FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call al ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony, (704) 548-2357 or 546-7453,________________________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove Irash Irom around your home. Call (704)634-3256,___________________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work, Miller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2826. Baker Rooting New a Old Roofs Patchwork. Free Estimates 919-998-8399 20 Years Experience BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.____________ Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and service. Mocks Church Rd,, Ad­vance. Bob or Jean Winters, 9 9 8 - 4 0 0 5 .___________ C & M Services Concrete linishing,„walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798._________________^ Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebrlght 998-6469. Crazy Cleaners now scheduling for spring overhauls and windows. Call 492-5705.______________________^ D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and, all • types ol remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876.___________ FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING 264-2898 or 284-2190 FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karate) Is now open for business. Classes: Mondays - Fridays, 6:30 p,m, - 8:30 p'm. Mocksville Middle School White Building, Information call 634-33?p, HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch, Miller a Son Backhoe Service' ' 284-2826. HAOLING/WELDINQ -' Hauling gravel, mulch, anything'! Welding metal and aluminum" Reasonable rales - . 634-2411 or 284-2975 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959,_____________' ■ ' . INTERIO R, EXTERIOR . PA IN ­ TING...Deck, Home Improvements. : FREE Estimales, 492-5439, LAWN MOWER SERVICE From minor work to complsts: overhauls. Pick-up and delh ■llerl livery ssfr S-5490,,'vice. Call Bob Eiierbe, 998-54 MASON ELECTR№.!.Nm InstidltttiMj S Repair.'Mobile Home Hook-upsj ^ Service changeii. Kslth'-^ Masoti > 998-5542. . ~ V ' ’ » M asonry .Work.: .base^nents; chimneys, veneering, poro^esj underpinning, etc. Call after 6 p .m ;. Free Estimates 998^(765. 1--------^^—r-----^ 'Osborne Elteirie Co. ' j No job too large or small. Unllmlteit ' license. j Over 20 years experience. . Kart Osborns, owner 834-3398 : * PAINTINQ, remodeling, home reptfrs; Large or small. Free estlmatesi - James Miller 9 9 8 0 4 0 . ; ; r AUTO AUCTION Can-Tmcki-lMti-Ete. Auction Every Wadnwday night 7 p.m. Auction firti and tMrd Saturday night 7 p.m. Sale this'Sat. June 3id. Everyone welcome to buy or sell. Cash drawings at every sale. <100 Free Cash Sat., June 3rd ELUS AUTO AUCTION Phone 704-284-4080 Located Highway 601 Approx. 4 miles South of Mocksville. Approx. 10 miles North ot Salisbury N.C. _____FreilQBIItQwmr i-vib. M iliER Bulldiig ■■ R«HkMléHn(■eWBelwli WH ■■■■.' Dividi WEST VINYL WINDOWS Ciuiom iMd* « IimmM wWt pMtMIei Wood к IMiri CtM Weo4 : METAL M T IO C O V m « С А Я М Я Т а . ; Conan Olir 0 u M y(Piieta«iMVwaw,'r . и ом и м ь Г ’.^ A Ém *,N .c.n «N :rJИ И Ш И Ё ' T --------G R A N D O P E N IN C iA - 9 Friday — Saturday Sunday June 23 — 24 — 25, 1989 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dixie Classic Fairgrounds — F L E A M A R K E T — For Inforation Call (919) 924-5677 Or (919) 998-6283 Presented By Dixie Classic Super — Flea inc. At The Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Winston-Salem, N.C.e-b4tnbf FO R S A L E 10 Lots — High Rock Lalce 49 acres on old Moclcsville Road In Rowan County G ilb e rt M yers 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . P h o n e 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -4 5 3 2 O r 5 p .m . to 11 p .m . 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 8 7 7 DAVII'. (ЧЯ^ЧЛ 1Л1 KKPKISi; lU.COKl), TIIUKSDAV. .lililí; 1, 19H9-9D RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ___________634-5924____________ SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING ___________998-9477____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Scrvice 264-2826 ; Tidy-up Cleaning Servicc ‘weekly, bi-weekly, monlhly, one-lime. ■Free estimates. 264-4444.________ - WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 'Will build patios, decks, remodeling . and concrete work. FREE -'ESTIMATES. Call 634-3255. Vehicles '69 Ford Van: Good working condition. $1,000. 998-4920.________________ 7 0 Sulck Electra: Runs and looks like new. Call 492-5108 any time except Friday night and Salurday. EARN UP TO $20,«0i Per Year RaMngCHlNCHIOAS For Information write to: (р1ви»д1¥»пшт»,$дф êndphom num btr) RANCHERS P.O. Воя 3566 Ddtan.Otôrglt 30721 «04) 27M 828 '76 Datsun 710: 4-speed, mechanical­ ly sound. 75.000 miles on niolor. air condition. S375, 2H‘l-2994. 78 Ford Fiesta; AM/FM cassette stereo radio, sun root, 4-speed, good (irsi car. $1400. 99S-8471 alter 5;30 p.m. '84 Mercury Cougar; V-6, 3.BL, automatic, ps. pb, pw, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette. Many extras! $6,S00. 996-4233.________________ AUTO AUCTION Sale every Wednesday 7 p.m. Sale lirsl & third Saturdays 7 p.m. Everyone welcome to buy or sell. ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 704-284-4080 Hwy. 601 approximately 4 miles SOUTH ol Mocksville.____________ Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seiz­ ed in drug raids lor under $100? Call for facts today. 602-837-3401 Ext. 237. ________________________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES Irom SlOO. Fords, Mercedes, Coivet- les, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1) 605-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 TROY’S , AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Stateavllle, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS S IG N -U P B O N U S for direct care stirf to work ' In group homes for the mentally retarded. Conditidns apply. Trainii^ provided. .Call fof lippilcatlon 278-9681 Burger King Of Mocksville is now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. APPLY IN PERSON To James Taylor At Burger King Of Mocksville dwnonMratora to show our “NEW” 292 page Catalog with over 2,000 Items featuring: Ladlta FaaMoiw & Acceaaoriea * Home Decor « Toys & Gifts * ChrlatmasWe offer to you FREE a $300 Kit, Supplis & Training plus the opportunity to earn over $10 per hour. For more information 'on how you can bs a part of the new Uoyd's, please contact: Peggy Carlton (804) 492-7114 Call Collect Andrea Cornatzer (919) 998-2052 e i «„ьр Funder America,inc. Now Interviewing For Production Openings All 3 Shifts : 1 - Good Starting Pay : 2 “ Excellent Benefit Package 3-9 Paid Holidays Per Year Apply In Person Or Send Resume To: Funder America, Inc. Funder Drive P.O . Box 888 Mocskville, N.C. 27028 AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Al- tendents. Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Enlry level posilions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. Are You A Winner Or A Looser. We show you how to reach your linancial goals with the greatest and (aslest growing company ol its kind. Show you how to develope your ability and become a winner and reach your linancial goals...inter­ view...704-873-1128 or 704-873-7696. BRICK MASONS...Lee Apparel Building. Apply in person at site (Across from Davie High School). $12.00 hour. KILLIAN MASONRY (704)495-7711,___________________ Bridge Structural Engineer: Registra­ tion prelerred. Salary based on qualilications. Nallamala Engineers, P.A.; 2000 W. First Street - Suite 702; Winston-Salem, NC 27104. EOE Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Cali lor Informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 6645. Full Time & Part Time personal care attendants ■ with supervisory skills needed at a rest home. No ex­ perience required, will train. Also need responsible person with suuper- visory skill, experience preferred. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Ter­ race, 6010 Market Square Court, Clemmons, Irom 9 til 5. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING NOW! Skilled and unskilled posilions open. Greal pay, l:avel. benefits. For job in­ fo call (502)842-1087 oxt. C2269. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 (or cur­ rent federal list. Immediate opening for experienced clerk for last-paced office. Customer service, accounting skills required. P.C. experience a PLUS! Send resume and salary history to: Doug Moye. Rt. 1, Box 14, Advance NC 27006___________________________ LPN needed to supervisor department for a Personal Care Facility in Clem­ mons. Send resume or make applica­ tion al Meadowbrook Terrace. 6010 Market Square Court, 9 to 5. Lentz Distribution Center: The Clem­ mons distribution center is accepting applications for positions available 1st shilt pic-pac, Isl shilt warehouseman, starting pay $5.00 to S5.25 per hour. Uniforms provided. Apply In person at 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons Warehouse number 1.10 a.m. to2 p.m. Company physical and drug test required, MENI WOMENI Advance North Carolina Publishing Company has im­ mediate opening for 2 Inside sales people. Tele-marketing experience prelerred, but will train. $300-$500 week. 998-0298. Need Someone to live in wilh elderly lady...one week in...one week oil. 998-3805.______________________ Office & Housekeeping Staff needed at Lake Myers Campground. Apply in person at campground, 492-7736. Part-time Secretary,..lor YMCA. Must be organized, flexible with pleasant personality. Typing skills required. School age child care benefits avaifable. Resume’s to: P.O. Box 952, Mocksville, NC 27028. Part-time housekeeper needed in Clemmons. Mon.-Fri. 2:30-6:30. Must have references and a car. Call Alice al TGfF 919-769-3011. Pre-School Teacher needed for 2 year olds. 8:30 a.m. til 12 noon. Mon.- Thurs. Send resume to; Pre-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012, RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: RRT or CRTT needed for Hospital Respiralo^ Therapy Dept, Will train CPR certified person willing to get RT certification at Hospital's expense.. Call Personnel Dept., Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NC 27028 al (704)634-8320 lor information. Two full-time persons needed In goH course maintenance. Prefer male age 16 to 24. Call Sandra at 998-8155 for appointment. Western Steer Family Stealc (House Is Hiring For Dish Room & Kitciien Positions $4.25 to $4.50 per hour 1 st or 2 nd shifts Apply in Person Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE EOE/MF Positions A vailable im m ed iately Full Time Wori< Starting Pay $4.10 per hour Plus Production Positions Open For Seamstresses — Pressers Continuous Employment throughout the year. SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE Apply In Person Or Call 704-634-5961 M O X V IL M F G . Eaton Street Behind Mocksville Oil Company EOE/MF s-n-Ttnbo Here Is Your Ticket To Employment G A N T T P E R S O N N E L 190-B North Main Street Moci<sville, N.C. 6 3 4 -4 2 6 8 Your Future Starts Here Im m edidate openings for the following positions Light Industrial Lanscaping Oeneral Labor Able to lift 50 lbs. Must have own transportation and telephone. Strong desire to work. Mocksville area. Positions Availaele Immediately Full Time Work > Folding ^Packing Bagging -------—_ — 1—— .----------- f ^ Apply In Person: WONDERIMIT/S^EBdARO Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ________ EOeffMF n-lti EOE/MF 5 2S-2tnbp Positions Available Immediately Designed For Those Who Want To Work A Short Day MINI SHIFT LIM ITED NUMBER W ILL BE HIRED A. 5 W ork Hours Per Day — 9 a.m . to 2:30 p.m . (30 min. lunch) B. W age/Production W ork — 100% Earns $5.64/H r. C. 30 Experienced Sewing Operators D. 15 Hand W orkers For Folding Apply At; W O N D E R K N IT / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road M ocksville. N.C. 27028 EOE/MF OfMaclnvlll* W e A r e N o w H ir in g F o r A ll S h ifts . Good competitive starting rates, flexible iiours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their sitills. Apply in person at the M o c k s v ille P iz z a H u t or Call Mark Fowler at 634-1907 to schedule an appointment EOE/MF 6.|.2tnbp lO D -D AVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’RISK UECORl), THURSDAY, .(чпе I. I!'«!' Planners Eye Placement Of Mobile Homes In Ordinance By Kathy D. Chafnn bavie Counly Enlerprise-Record ' The placenieni ofa mobile lioiiif in the Davie Gardens subdivision may be Ihc lip of an Iceburg. said a member of the Davic County Planning Board last Tlnir.sday nighl. “I think we’ve got a volatile situation," added Carl Humphrey. ■ ;‘-‘l think we need to act soon." ■ ; • The planning board spent almost ■ :two hours discussing four options for keeping mobile homes out of subdivisions, bul postponed a deci­ sion after Zoning Enforcement Of­ ficer Jesse Boyce said he was will­ ing to pull from the four and come up with yet another option. ; “ I think we’ve all learned from liicse four proposals," .said Vice Chairman Roy Harris. “ I think >ve’ve learned a lol. “ 1 like your recommendation that you do recommend,” he said to Boyce. “ I was looking for you to make a recommendation tonight.” ' Harris’ motion to postpone a decision until after hearing Boyce’s recommendation was approved 5-0 (Avalon Polls and Kenneth Harpe were absent). . At the request Davie Gardens resident Kenny Foster, the motion was amended to stipulate lhat Boyce’s recommendation be sub­ mitted before the expiration of a moratorium on mobile homes in subdivisions. !At the recommendation of the planning board, the Davie County Board of Commissioners voted lihanimously Feb. 20 lo impose a six-month moratorium. It expires Aug. 20. . ^-'The moratorium stemmed from ■ a* controversy over the mobile iiome In Davie Gardens. The sub- . division, located between Farm-: liigton and 1-40 near Macedonia . Church, is comprised of homes Hinging in value from $70,000 tojioo.opo. niThe pennit for the mobile home m 'issued to ^ Peggy and. Bill R-. № li^;i^r it w^ discovered deed Mstrictlons ' prohibiting mobile : temés in the subdivision had . «pired.. ,;<The first option considered by Icreatean family dwelling.". Boycc said the first and sccond (iptii)ns dovclopal fnim his di.scus- siiins wilh Hill Siiiith, a planner for the N.C. Department uf Natural Kc.soiirees and Comnuinity Dovcldpment office in \Viii.ston-.Salein. • The third option, wliicli Boyce prcsonlcd for discu.s.sion and not as his reeoninien<lation. would re­ quire IWO additional conditions to be met before a mobile home could be pliiccd on an individual lot. The county’s zoning ordinance requirc.s four conditions: all units utilize tie-downs: all units are skirted wilh a solid, nonflammable material; all unity have safe, uniform steps: and that units utilize blocking materials and methods that meet stale building codes. Under the third option, all manufactured homes would be re­ quired to be designed and have sitnilar appearance and dimensions as the existing residential structures in the individual neighborhoods. . The option also says “ it shall be the burden of the applicant for zon­ ing compliance lo show the place­ ment of the mobile hotne will not adversely affect property values and will preserve the character and integrity of the communily or in­ dividual neighborhoods.” Boyce said: ‘‘ The.sc Iwo little things I added right there say right smart when you actually put thein into cITcct. I'm certainly nol pushing that," Harris said It could get sticky if someone wanted to pul a doublewide mobile home wilh a carport in an R-20 zoned area. "It could still devalue the property sur­ rounding because it is a mobile home.” he .said. Boyce said the option would be difficult 10 enforce. Il would also put a heavy burden on the Davie Coumy Zoning Board of Adjust­ ment because there would probably be a lot of people appealing deci­ sions. he said. "Beauty is in the eye of ihc beholder,” said board member Ar­ thur Upshaw. • The fourth option was developed by Counly Attorney John Brock. It would amend the first option by eliminating Class В and С manufactured homes from R-20 residential districts. Class В manufactured homes are those built after July 1, 1976, which meet or exceed the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development standards in effect at the time of construction. Mobile homes which do not ineel the criteria for Class A or H arc rank­ ed uniler Class C. the lowest chissil'ieatioii. Brock said in a I'ch. I letter lo Boyce: "Option (No.I 1 ameiulcd as 1 lia\’c reci>mnieiulctl really com­ bines certain features of all three options you proposed as follows: (1) Il permits a restricted overlay in K-20R districts which excludes manufactured homes (including mobile homes) from a rezoned R-20 district. This will require notice and public hearing. (2) It permits Class A manufac­ tured homes only in tlie R-20 district subject to ihe burden of proof. (3) It permits the Class В and Class С manufactured homes in R- A (residential-agricultural) di.slricts, in R-M (residential- mobile home) districts and as a .special u.se in R-12 (residential- suburban) districts subject lo the burden of proof.” Leonard said: “ It’s a lot lo think aboul at one time.” Board member Clyde Studevent asked if the board was limited to the options presented. No, Boyce said. “ I want the best answer lo liiis thing. You know the problem. Let's find an answer.” Though it wasn’t presented as an option, Harris and Humphrey said ihey favored going back to the coiinly's original zoning ordinance proliiliiling mobile homes In R-20 zoned districts. Harpe. though he wasn't at the meeting, also left a message saying the same thing. The ordiiuinee was amended in l‘)X4 to allow mobile homes on property zoned R-20 as long as the lols were al least 20.CXX) sc|uare feel in size. Boyce said the amendment stemmed from the increasing number of requests for spccial use permits to pul mobile homes in R-20 zoned areas. Il got to lie where the Davie Zon­ ing Board of Adjustment was receiving two to six requests a monlli. “ A very, very high percentage of the time, nobody came lo op­ pose." Boyce said. “ U just came to be un automatic thing through the zoning board of adjustment. It became no contest.” So the planning board and coun­ ty commissioners discussed the matter and decided to allow mobile homes in R-20 disiricl.s as long as they mel the lot size requiremenls. “ Everybody decided lhal was the way lo go,” he said. “ I did not see deed restrictions running oul, expiring.” Boyce said il wasn’t until five years later he and other county of­ ficials realized some deed restric­ tions were only in effect for 20 or so years. Foster, who said at a January board of commissioners meeting that he might sue the county for allowing a mobile home in Davie Gardens, said he thought 90 per- . cent of liie requests for special use permits went unopposed bccause "who’s going to ask for il if you know you’re nol going to get il?” Changing the counly ordinance to the way il was originally would protect everyone, he said. "It protected us for four years (from the time Davie Gardens’ deed restrictions expired in 1980 to the county ordinance was amended in 1984), and they chang­ ed il," Fosler said. “ That would protect Cooleemee (Residents of Ruffin Street have expressed con­ cern about mobile homes being placed in their neighborhood). "That would protect us. It would protect Garden Valley. It would protect Hickory Hills.” What the board needs to realize, ■ Boyce .said, i.s that not all subdivi­ sions are in R-20 districts. Therefore, changing the ordinance to the way it was would not pro­ tect all subdivisions. eierlay or serrate zoning district . mtricting any type of manufac- : tured: units.': It could be called I&20R (R-20 Restricted). *?“it would be very, very specific, riM^ess of deed restrictions that type of manufactured home, -dwbile home, would not be allow- ¿d in that district,” Boyce said. •|iWouldn’t that be redundant, ask- ^ Chairman Wade L^nard, with ^ ntobile . homes already being pro- ■ limited , through subdivision deed ^tii^onsi •^Notiidl subdivisions have deed WrtcUons, Boyce said. The ones . ^ Pivie.Ga^ns expired in 1980 '^ r beinig in effect for 20 years. . > ;Boyce said the option would re- qpire-iresidents of subdivisions to truest Ihe R-20 Restricted zoning. . tfiosc who feel secure with their . restrictions wouldn't have to muest it, he said. ^Harris said he could see a pro- ^ blem with that because some ’ : - residents of subdivisions wouldn’t go' to the trouble'to request the testricted zoning. “I think (sub­ divisions) should be restricted automatically,” he said. ;;Foster and Norman Bullard agreed. • Bullard said an automatic restric- •(iph would prevent what happen- ■ ed in Davie Gardens from happen- -. ing elsewhere. ; 1; Unless something is done, Foster '. and Bullard'said mobile homes could be placed on the four remain­ ing vacant lots in Davie Gardens. One of those is owned by the Baileys, who live in the mobile home, Bullard said. ; j Subdivisions comprise eight per­ cent of the total acreage in Davic Counly, he said. “Thai leaves 92 . pcrcent of the county to pul mobile homes where you want lo pul them.” -The olher Ihree options con­ sidered by the planning board were: : • Allow only manufactured homes which fall under ihe Class A category in R-20 zoned areas. Class A manufactured homes riiusi meet seven criteria to ensure ‘.‘subslanlial appearance of an on­ site, conventionally built, single- Cooleemee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of May 29 - Jvn? ?■ 12?2. 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Package78^ Quaker Maid All Beel Sandwich Steaits.......................................i4 Oz. box* 1 ® Duiany Chopped Broccoli Or c Broccoli Spears....................................10 Oz. b o x 2 / 9 8 ^ Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy P u b lic R ecords 6 O bituaries B ll D istrict Court 9 School New s B 1 2 -B 1 4 ' Sports. B 1-B9 Social N ew s C1-C4 . C h u rc h 'P a g e B IO D avie D ateline C5 Weekend W éather: W arm , P. 11 Two Hour Classes At Davie High Principal Says School Will Be Better: Details, P. 8 Baseball Fever Catching On Legion Team Wins Seven Straight: Details, P. B 1 D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 Ф enterpri /e A ecord USPS 149-160 52 PAGES Super Seniors Ш '- '- I WM' Ш Ashley Wftde, the top three Ihis year, f nd !< hip Stovall and Scott Boger w^e lie senibrs at Davie High Sch^l a clsi^ of 300 at graduatiisn M a n K i l l e d I n W r e c k A Winston-Salem man died la.sl Friday afternoon in a car ac­ cident on U.S. 158 during a heavy rainstorm. Stephen William Dbnathan, 36, of Reich Street, died about 5:20 p.m. a.s he was traveling east on U.S. 158. Donathan rounded a right hand curve and lost control of his 1986 Ford Escort on the rainslick highway, said Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Donathan’s car crossed the center line and collided head-on with a pickup truck driven by George Ronald Rodgers, 43, of Route 3, Moeksville, McCoy reported. He estimated the speed of each vehicle at impact at 40 mph. Rodgers was treated and released from Forsyth Meniorial Hospital. The wreck occurred about 8'/i miles east of Mocksviile, between Bingham & Parks and Hillsdale. ceremonies last Friday. For a photo of each graduate, please turn to section ‘D’. i — Photo by James Barringer No Tax Increase In Davie Budget t u r f f l l e ^ Z o r i i n g A p p r o v e d IBy Kstty D. Choffln I Oayle .County Enterprise-Record , Tuif ^uipihent Comply will tie aildwed to expand tQ'a nmufacturing operation at its present site on U.S. №1 north of Mocksvillf,v ; ' ' Despitp> ,»t|^g' opposition -from n^^bdrag landowners, the Davie'County Board of Commissioners voted 3-0 last Tuesitay night (Buster Cleary aiid Spurgeon Foster Jr. were absent) to grant a rezoning re­ quest allowing the expansion. The board also voted 3-0 to ask attorneys for Turf and the opposition to submit lists of pro­ posed conditions by June 8. ' “If you agree, all the better,” said County Attorney John Brock. If not. Chairman R.C. Smith said the board would decide whether to impose any of the suggested conditions — which might include restricting the noise level and/or limiting the activity at night — without hear­ ing from the parties again. “All we want is the sugges­ tions, and that’s it," he said. “We’ve heard all we want to hear.” , Commissioners spent two hours listening to represen­ tatives of Turf and opposing landowners before voting. The hearing had been postponed for three months to allow time for negotiating after attorneys for the two parlies said they were close to reaching an agreement. Turf Equipment’s request was for a 9.5-acre tract on U.S. 601 at Bracken Road to be rezoned from highway business Please See County — P. 11 By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record There is no tax increase in Davie County Manager John Barber’s proposed $25.3 million budget for the 1989-90 fiscal year beginning July 1. “The present tax rate of 55 cents per $100 valuation will be retained,” Barber said in a three-page, written budget message to the Davie County Board of Commissioners. “We have tried to follow the principal of decision-making in balancing the people's need for services, taxpayers’ need for release, and last but not least, the county’s need for a sound financial future.” Commissioners, who receiv­ ed Barber’s proposed budget last week, were to begin reviewing it at a special work session Tuesday night. A public hearing on the pro­ posed budget — including any revisions by commissioners — is scheduled for Monday, June 26, at 7 p.m. in the comis- sioners’ room of the Davie County Courthouse. Commis­ sioners have until the first Mon­ day in July to adopt a budget for the new fiscal year. The proposed $25,279,609 budget is up $3,532,484 from the pre^nt year. The b^get for the 1988-89 fiscal year ending June 30 totaled $21,747,125 us­ ing the saime tax rate. The projected $840,000,000 tax base for the hew fiscid year will provide W.342,800 in pro;.' perty taxes. That coni{nrM wiA $4,180,000 on a tax base of $800 million for the currcnt year. Barber said the budget re­ quests submitted by county departments and agencies totall­ ed $14,449,750, an increase of $855,777 from the proposed budget. “If that amount had re­ mained in the budget, it would have taken an additional 10.8 cents on the tax rate to provide the funds,” he said. (Each cent of the 55-cent tax rate generates $78,960.) Please See $25.3 - P. 8 Davie Salaries Compared With Surrounding Counties By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record While some Davie County employees will say their salaries are too low, few complain about the benefits. They get 11 paid holidays, more than employees in 37 of the state’s 100 countics. Even Mecklenburg County employees, whose salaries are near the top statewide, only get 10 holidays. , The county with the most holidays is Graham with 17. Six counties have 12 holidays, and six have И to 12. The lowest number of holidays offered by any county is eight. Two have eight holidays, and one has eight to nine. As for vacation, employecs of Davie Coumy get six days their first year. Afler their second year, they get 12, and afler iheir fifth, 15. Counly employees who work 10 years earn 18 days vacation. Afler 15 years, they earn 21, and afler 20 years, 24. Employees c;in accuimilatc up to 30 vacation days. It is difficult lo make a comparison of vaca­ tion days because they arc figured according lo different lengths of servicc. Davie County’s sick leave policy, which allows employees up to 12 paid sick days a >'oar wilh no limit 10 Ihe number of accumulation, is the same as 84 other counties. Of Ihe remaining 15. all olTer less than 12 paid sick days a year. Cuniuick ami Graham coun­ ties offer Ihe Icasi with live a year. Though it’s inipo.ssihle to compare health and life insurance coverage from county to county, Davie picks up the full premium for standard coverage for employees. The cost of additional coverage or coverage Ibr family members is deducted from their .salaries. Davie is among 99 counties participating in tlie Local Government Employees’ Retirement System and among ihe 94 of those which pro­ vide a death benefit amounting to one year’s salary up to $20,000. Benefits offered by the state’s 100 counties for the 1988-89 fiscal year ending June 30 arc listed . in “ County Salaries in Norlh Carolina.” an an­ nual publication by the Institute of Government. Though they aren’t listed, Davie employees are also given an annual salary supplement as longevity pay. Employees wilh less ihan five yeans .service arc paid $100; those with five to 10 years, $200; 10 to 15 years, $300; and 20 or more years) $400. The comparison of salaries earned by Davie employees with those in Yadkin, which is closest in population and property valuation, and other surrounding counties significantly higher in population and property tax valuation, continues from last week’s paper as follows; Register of Deeds • According lo the publication, Davie Coun­ ty’s register of deeds makes an annual salary of .$30,624 plus 25 cents per mile for travel required of the job. This may be misleading, however, because that was the amount earned by Kermit Please See Davie Salaries — p, lo i 2— DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKUl'UISIÎ RKCOKI). rmJHSDA^ . .1чпс 8, 1984 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Maligned Bats — We Need Them To Fight Bugs W hat’s happened lo all the bats? I rarely sec one any more. They’re missing a treat here. They should hang around Rich Park during the American Legion games. Last week 20 billion night critters swanned around the powerful stadium lights. There were enough bugs to feed 10,000 bats. Not one bat showed up for the feast. ...-..............-.....................Ono-of my bird catalogs offers bat houses for sale. The book says bats don’t have enough places to nest these days. No attics. No belfreys. Houses are tighter than they used to be. Peo­ ple aren’t tolerant of bats. They’re ug­ ly. They have bad reputations. The old Stokes County courthouse has a belfrey. It attracted bats. Sometimes one would come out dur­ ing court sessions and night meetings. Kids loved it. The bat would swoop around and around the courtroom, dodging light fixtures. Older folks didn’t see the humor. The sheriff was dispatched w ith a broom to kill the bat. People these days just don’t tolerate that kind o f mischief. Bats are regarded as bad news. Meanwhile, flying critters are taking over the world. Purple martins eat bugs during the day, but many bugs only come out at night. That’s when we need bats. The catalog’s bat houses are unlike any other bird house. The teX '^ped house doesn’t have a floor. Inside, there are verticle trays for the bats to cling to. I haven’t been able to attract риф1е martins. I might do betteir with biate. Humming birds have also seemed scarce. One returned to our feeder Saturday — the first we have seen this year. My martin house has also been occupied, at last. By a bluebird couple. The male flaps about the yard. It even per­ ches on the window, peering in the kitchen at times. We’ve even got a pair of thrushes nesting somewhere. Whenever the cat goes into the back yard, the male bird goes Dwight Sparks into a frenzy. Lest tfiey forget: There’s always been some confusion ; about wh6re The Crosby benefit golf tournament is played. News reporte often link it to Winston-Salem. ' . That’s why a banner was hoisted over Interstate 40 last week du^g TlK Crosby .,It proclaimed; “Welcome to Davie Coun^. Honie of The Crosby.” The banner was sponsored iite Moclcsville/bavie Ch^ber of Commerce and Crown i Diiigs; Win-Mock Farms flew the banner from its bridge. If ■ DAVIU C O U N T Y ENTBRPni/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-PublLsher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardl .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor, Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscripiioii Rales ■Single Copy, 50 cenis S18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year inilsidc North Carolina POSIMASTIiR Send address cliangcs m Davie C<iunty IjilerprisL'-Record P.O. Hi)\ .“iZ.S, Mucksvillc. NC 270:s Charlene Elmore Senior, Davie High “ Davie High marching band Mas my favorite ex­ perience. I really liked the family atoinosphere and we had a lol of fun.” Alli.son Smith Senior, Davie High “ Getting the teaching fellows scholarship, being in the band, the Hag squad and drum line.” Ellen Nail Senior, Davie High “ Working with patients in the hospital through the health occupations program here.” Cindy Thrower Senior, Davie High “Being with my friend I and going to Florida viith tW | band.” Sidewalk Survey: W h a t D o Y o u R e m e m b e r M o s t F r o m H i g h S c h o o l? Jamie Eubanks Senior, Davie High “I haven’t had one. Pro­ bably graduation.” Andrea Ellis Senior, Davie High “I think graduation' will be. It will be sad, but happy too.” Elizabeth Crenriuiw.; : Senior, Davie High , * Being involved hi cluhe;” МеШм Rkhardson Scntori Davie High “Just being with Ш]г| fHends and havhig a goo4.| tfaie.” L e t t e r s F o r s y t h P ro p o s a l N o t W o r t h S lu d g e To the editor: It was interesting to read in your editorial that Forsyth has plans for us lo alleviate their traffic problems in the future. It docs seem like they would ask. Here’s a fact they need to study while they are planning our future. Without the permission and approval of Davie County govern­ menl, Ihey would have to find other sites to apply iheir sludge. This would cost them about $2.5 million a year in hauling and extra disposal. If they had to build an incinerator for $6 million: that added debt service would be another $700 thousand or sO: < It looks to me like our farmers are worth about $3 million a year ¿1 to our neighbors to the East. Our open land and low density miglM'Vj be worth something after all. I am watchful of someone that w illlj sell you their water and give you their waste. ‘ Bert Bahnson Route 6, Advance Sheryl Brittain Article In Poor Taste To the editor: Thank goodness for editorials. Sometimes Ihey arc the only way both sides of an is.sue can be told. I am referring to the article on Sheryl Brittain lo which you devoted such a large portion of your newspaper (and 1 use that term loosely). Through my friendship wilh a member ofthe family, I have known deiails of Tim Grubb’s life even though 1 do nol know him. How .selective Sheryl’s memory is now. I, however, remember when T im ’s marriage was breaking up, due in large part lo his wife discovering Ihrough letters written by Sheryl lhat she had “ been after him lor a long lim e." Sheryl mu.st have used up all of Tim ’s wonderful "listening c|ualilics" because he obviously tuned his wife and family out because they all loved his wife and knew her to be a fine person. They only know that Sheryl already had a bad reputation, as well as her husband, bccau.sc of things she had lold the communily. However, as families will do, Ihcy wished Tim and Sheryl well sincc ilicy Inith seemed so determined lo be together. Tim's lamily is the first lo admit he made mistakes and grave errors in judgmcni. His first was becoming involved with Sheryl. Secondly, he was mistaken in believing everyihing she lold him k about Ray, which, by the way, was completely opposite from the ■ saintly depiction in your article. Lastly, he was vciy mistaken to believe Sheryl was even worth a discussion with Ray, much less a defense of his life. Strange how she is so sure ‘ ‘he never knew what happened, I know that. That, among other things in this case, is very strange from her point of view. For someone having such a terrible lime adjusting, 1 must say she is making a very tremendous effort. She has frequented several local nightspots and bars here in Winston-Salem in what I now understand is her grief/healing process. How silly of me to assume she was having a good time. As for being afraid of being recognizcd, I can see through the photos accompanying Ihe article that this is a genuine concern. My main thought about this article is that even if this hogwash was true, it is in very poor taste, both on her part and your part. I am glad 1 am nol a regular reader of Mr. Spark’s work because it seems thal small minds deal wilh small i.ssues, Sliclia Huffman Winston-Salem lUVlIC COUN I V KM KKI>KISK UKCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, .Ume 8, 1989-3 -G i m m e A , G im m e A , G im m e A R e d n e c k G i r l ’ Redncck girls. r ' They were at tlic W TQR Family Rcimicm .SatURlay in full •V force. Your eyes couldn't cscapc (hem. 'Mtcy were everywhere. Clad in cut-off blue jean shorts and bikini ^¿ipps. Skin tight blue jeans and Hank |i.Williams Jr. T-shirts. Barefoot and with '^cowboy boots. • And tattoos. That’.s right, tattoos. ’j •; Not the peel off kind you find in a Cracker Jack box. The real thing. The most ;" pbpular seemed to be roses and hearts. ;fi‘;A nd they were easy to spot. The mosl I- pppular areas on the female body for these |“1altoos were on the edge of the chest, high ; thigh or low bottom. But there was also a ; tattoo bracelet. Big gaudy things on the : arm. Small ones at the ankle area. And I unknown things who knows where. ; It was amazing. And there weren’t that many Harley ' Davidsons in the parking lot. L e t t e r s Mike Barnhardt For VOU MTV addicts or unciilturcd foreigners, the family reunion is an outdoor music concert — country music — the stulT lhat makes rctlnock girls waiil lo gel up and move. And gel up and move is Jusl whal they diti when Ihc Bellamy Brothers sang their hil song. “ Redncck G irls." Il's one of my favorites. Ever since 1 heard ihal .song ihe first time. I've been looking for what the Bellamys sing about. “ Redneck girls like to cruise in daddy's pick-up truck." 1 like pick-ups. Sounds like my kind of woman. “ She’s gol a kiss on her lips for her man and no one else,.’’ With all the diseases going around, that's an extra- special quality. “ First comes love, then comes marriage.’’ Logical se­ quence. Siiiarl things, the.se redneck girls. “ Redneck girls like to slay out all nighl long." Hoy, no boring nights wasting away on the sofa watching television, right? Unless tliere’s wrasslin’ on7or cour.se. Redneck girls like wrasslin’. “ Her hands are calloused, but her hear! is tender.” Thcro's nolhii'.g like a woman who can work, who isn’t al'raid to work, and who isn't afraid to get dirty while she works. “ Redneck girl has gol her name on the back of her bell." They're proud of who they are. And it comes in handy when you forget who you're with. Good idea. “ And 1 pray lhat .someday I will find me a rcdncck girl.” Get out of Florida, boys, and you’ll have a better chance. But you’d belter slay South. All Гшс qualities, the.se attributes the Bellamy Brothers speak about. And redncck girls cun dance, loo. You should have seen them .shake when the Bellamys sang about them. One guy walking by laughed during the song Saturday. “ Yeah,” he said, looking around. “ Redneck girls have tat­ toos. too.” Hcek, with all those other qualities, a tattoo isn’t that bad. And not all redncck girls have them, anyway. I’m still singing: “ Gimme a, gimme a, gimme a redncck girl.” Class Plan Needs Support To the editor: Mr. Robert Landry’s new two-hour class program is a big change for Davie County Schools, but I think it is a change for the better. The longer classes are designed to allow more discus­ sion of the thoiights of the students, as well as the teacher’s .feelings. . As a reporter for the Davie Yell, I participated in a seminar ¡conducted by Mr. Landry, there were eight of us, and we discuss- short story, “ Stone Soup.” As participants, we had to pro- ject our feelings about the story while backing them up with tex- jilud references. I feel that a seminar-type lesson encourages thought l^ind paiticipationi not sleep, № so many Davie underclassmen seem reth in k. ' V l^^ucation is always expanding and new ideas must be tested. J^wo-hoiir classes and seminar leswns are great programs for ^ie Hi^h to promote. But it will not be beneficial to students achers keep on lecturing as before. Ip iln o ^ r to have a successful seminar program at Davie High, ■ wd students must support Mr. Landry in]his decision I ^nd m^e an effort to accept this type of teaching, aS well as the phger c/ass pcnocJs. g ' Donna Hildebrand f'i, - ‘Advance'"' /' S'. i' T w o T y p e s D u r i n g A C r i s i s To the editor: I would just like to take this opportunity to commend those who helped the victims ofthe May 5 tornado, while at the same time criticize those lhat felt they had to make money off olher peo­ ple’s tragedies. I live on Yadkin Valley Road where two houses were damaged and tons and tons of trees were literally ripped out of the ground. My yard felt the destruction more than any other on my road and by the end of the storm my 200-foot driveway was impassable thanks to approximately 10 extremely large trees that had fallen across it. About 11 that night, a man climbed up the driveway and said he would help us clear it, but it would cost us $1 ,000. Needless to say, my mother laughed in his face. To compare the values in human beings, another man came up our driveway the next day and offered to help, but this man wouldn’t take any. money; he was only concerned with lending a hand to someone; in need. ; It just absolutely amazes me that some people can be so totally self-centered and greedy when other people are in trouble. They’re like vultures on a dead animal. But thanks to people like the man who volunteered his help for the day, and who we didn’t even know, handling the destruction left in our yard by the tornado was a lot easier. I would also like to thank all the others who helped and those from Duke Power who all worked their hearts out to get our power restored as quickly as possible. Sincerely, Shannon L. Covmgton Route 6, Advance C o u p le G e t t in g B a c k T o N o r m a l £lás8 Plan ‘Intelligent’ io ’ithe. editor: think that bringing thé occasional two-hour classes to Dayie |>High School was an intelligentmaneuver made by Davie’s prin- lÜpal, Mr. Robert Landry. 1 ..With this program, which is working smoothly in at least one Itoleigh'high school, students at Davie will be having their regular J dasses three days a w;eek and having three, two-hour classes on I tjvb days; With the way it is deigned to work, smdents will engage I ;liii''iittia-class seinihars on topics suggested by the teacher, with ICthe teacher acting as the mediator. Iv'l'As a student of Davie, I think that it is time that something l>ijmitive is to be said of this program. It appears that a vast ma- 1: Jórity of Dayie students are fully against the program without gain- ll'ing forther knowledge of it or without being exposed to it. believe that the studènts will learn to enjoy a seminar-like set- , ; ting in the classroom. This will allow students more of a chance express their opinions and argue their points with their peers. ' Tfiis type of leaniing will help us more in life than didactic, straight teaching. C.D. Wright Advance ÇAP Program Helped Family To the editor; ; ''’I would like to thank everyone who made it possible for my .mother, Magdalene James, to receive services from C.A.P. When she was hospitalized at Davie County Hospital from March 17 to 29 this year, different nurses and Dr. Bob Foster and John Levis talked wilh me about possible assistance since my sister, father and I can no longer take care of her adequately here at home, but didn’t want to send her to a nursing home until we simply had to. Jean Sneed was especially helpful. Some people ask me: “What is C.A.P.?” It is a community alternatives program organized by Davie County Hospital. Dif^- iferent people have different needs, so in order to meet your specific needs, a C.A.P. team consisting of a social worker and a nurse visit you and the patient in your home and make an evaluation. To me, C.A.P. means more rest for our whole family, which really needs it. There is a nice lady who comes to our home five days a week for six hours a day to help with the work and look after my mother, so we are free for important appointments, etc., lhat were difficult to make in the past. I’ve heard thal some people don’t even know that a town as small as Mocksville offers C.A.P. Well, they do, and I think in a small town you get more individual attention than you would in a larger one. You aren’t just a number, but a real important person to them. I have utmost respect for all tho.se working through C.A.P., arid il would be unfair lo mention names, but you all know who you are, and 1 say; “ Hals off to C.A.P. and God bless you all.” Patsy James Wright Route 1, Advancc To the editor; i The month of May has been a busy time at the home of Grady and Bertice Smith following the tornado Friday night, May 5. During our day of shock and wonderment as many wonderful people came to help, groups, friends, neighbors, relatives, in­ terested persons working and offering assistance, we wish to ex­ press our appreciation and deeply we do thank everyone. We received so much frightening and damaging experiences, we could see no way out; but with the helping hands of God and caring people, we are now facing hopes of returning lo livable days again. Ten trees destroyed cannot be replaced in our lifetime. We are thankful that our lives were spared and we have our Magnolia and holly tree as part of our treasures. During the tense moments of the tornado, we could hear house roofing being torn off, the chimneys falling and wood structure cracking and being torn to splinters, all of which gave a feeling that the house was caving in on us. We had no power and were Ibrecast warmanddiy Walk through even the wettest weather in comfort and style. In Rockport® GORE-TEX® Handsewns. They’ve got all the comfort and quality features of a Rockport® walking shoe. Plus the waterproof protection of GORE-TEX.® From Rockport. The original walking shoe. Rockport®” T h e C o b b le r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza in complete darkness with hard rain water flooding part of the- floors. V How wonderful it was when some neighbors checked in to see of we were alive. Thank God. At daylight, the fire department force was on hand with saws ■ clearing fallen trees making way for us to get out to stay with relatives for a week while we were without power or water, i; We were so fortunate to secure David Miller builder with his - crew starting on Monday to rebuild and restore dainaged portions of our house and garage. . James Nance and his shop class of 10 students ;from Davie High School worked two hoiirs each day for two weeks clearing debris.; God only knows how we could have come out without their help. Thank you, Mr. Nance. s Grady and Berticc Smith. Farmington , (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 П989 "11Я 01 eUDIH tww*’ ■ O TM V U W H M O W IK А^тСАТЮМ■ow. l-rt“ (U 111»«!•tIKMI: in'll ' (W НМЧ ' nspuciwtHTi ГМ và. m. |tu tt)cm. СДГ&ШУ; II M. < U Mm WCMHTl 144 »•. (It.l »or«—1•o tt e«cni I* 4 H P X L n n U L in 0 V R M 4 0 Swvlct Numb« к и т SPECIAL INTRODCTORY PRICE $ 1 9 1 0 0 2 'N 10 VEARUMITEOWARRANTY . r u k M E R IC A H ¿ « « » I - * “ “ - '* '"* “ Lone Hickory Hardware (Between Highways 601 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 "See us lor all your small engine needs” Bus; (919) 463-2448 Larry Moore Home: (919) 998-3438 ■'‘4 Davie Tornado Victims Still Eligible For Assistance 4 -D A VIE COUNTY ENTEUPUISK UECOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Jiiiif «, I9S9 Bv Sen. Belsv Coclinmu ; Davic arul : • Davidson were among tlic countics hard hit by the May 5 tornado. Disaster Ap- ■ : p lic a tio n •t Centers were ■ open in tlie area ; : to provide vie- >tim s of the ■' disaster with nnancial assistance. ■ Although the Disaster Application - Centers arc closed, a Disaster Field • Office is open from 8 a.in. until 7 p.m. daily and may be callcd at : 1-800-552-8914. ■ Asof4p.m . May29, 1,101 ap- •_ plicants had applied for relief. ; Fourlcen of the.se were from •Davidson Counly and 32 from - Davie County. As of Sunday, May ; 28, a total of 420 applications for : home and personal property losses ; have been given. Loan applications ; for business losses numbered 116, Z and four Economic Injury Disaster : Loans had been issued. There are ; 236 applications for expenses and ; siirious needs thal are currently be- ; ing processed. ; The General Assembly has pass- -ed major legislation aimed at • managing industrial byproducts >9nd other hazardous waste 'generated in North Carolina. The • legislature has mandated the ac- Itiye search for partnerships wilh » nearby states so as to de;il with tox- ;ic waste as a regional problem. • :• The new law increases the • ¿ovemor’s role in industrial waste < (nanagement. It enables the gover- *bpr to negotiate'ititerstate . : (^^eements for. a regional facility^ iJ This reverses jhe ^ t goal of- . ;ttevel^ing a comprehensive treat- ;inent'facility Yor North Carolina. ?'A_comprehcnsive facility would liiivc Heated all waste ¡jcneralcd here. A regional approach could reduce llic lolal number of facililies needed in our state. The legislation seeks reduction ill volume and toxicity of Ihc hazar­ dous waste generated in North Carolina. It encourages a facility operated by the private .sector wilh fees charged to waste generators. A major report on school spen­ ding has been released by Ihc Public School Forum of North Carolina. The forum is a private, non-parti.san coalition of civic and business leadens, government of­ ficials, educators and others that push for improvements in the quality of public education. According to the forum report, more than half of the school systems in North Carolina can af­ ford to increase their support of public education, even urban districts that spend more per pupil than the state average. The state average is $975 per pupil. The forum analyzed various state and local data to arrive at two broad measures of school finance: 1) a system’s ability to pay for public education; and 2) a system’s commitment to pay for public education. By these two measurements, the Lexington and Thomasville schools make a stronger commitment to support education than docs wealthier Greensboro, Guilford and Forsyth systems, which actual­ ly spend more money. Thomasville ranks 33rd and Lexington 40th in actual/effort in the rankings for all system^ Local spending per student varies greatly from Dare County’s $3,698 to $299 per student in Harnett County. When a county’s , ability to pay is compared with ac­ tual spending, there is frequently a wide gap. The Davic County School syslcm ranks 69ih in the merall ranking based on actual eliorl Id finance sclioiils. Davidson Coun­ ty ranks 87th. North Carolina has heconie the fir.sl southern slate to join the Alliance for Acid Rain Control. Governor Martin made ihc deci­ sion lo participate in a response lo damage attributed to acid rain on sdveral of the slate’s prized moun­ tain peaks. The alliance is a bipar­ tisan group of governors and former governors who are seeking federal re.slrictions on sulfur diox­ ide, a major component of acid rain produced largely by coal-burning plants. The alliance was formed by President Bush’s Chief of Staff, John Sununu, former governor of New Hampshire. Wc have had several homelown folks visit with the Legislature recently: Dr. Bob Foster of Mocksville was our Doctor of the Day on May 29. Davie County Commissioner Bu.ster Cleary, Davidson County School Board member Dink Draver and Town Board members from Thomasville, Lexington and Mocksville were here for Municipalities Day. School Board members from the Lexington City Schools and Davic County Schools dropped by my of­ fice on School Alliance Day. Sheriff Paul McCrary of Davidson, Sheriff Bill Wooten from Davie and Sheriff Bob Martin from Rowan came down for Sheriffs’ Day. Friendly neighbors are always welcome in Raleigh, in­ cluding Reeds Elementary School. The group from the Lexington and Thomasville Chambers of Commerce visited Raleigh to hear from department secretaries and sec government in action. They ex­ perienced the House debate on the gas tax bill, a definite learning experience. E m o t i o n a l Py Rep. Julia C. Howard ;J b a y s , get Jong ' and ¡ iñeetings con- Im ue w ith the M ill unsettled C l^uestion o f, W hether or not. A a y 11 was a I i l^ in e , and if M>, what kind erf deadline? •’ *. Legislators ^so begin to w o n y i^w ut what is going to happen to i ^ i r bills. A person can put a bill |li w ith a good feeling and an at- Utude o f — this is'a good idea and if it passes, fine, and if it doesn't .¡ ^ s , I tried. However, when it comes down tb counting the votes, emotiotis begin to change, and there is a j^rong temptation to believe if the biill doesn't pass, then the worid will end tomorrow. A feeling over­ comes the legislator that the bill is ^rsonal, and a vote against the bill is actually a vote against the legislator. He feels compelled to get the crucial votes. Once you Iwve these feelings, you understand why there is so much of a push to get bills passed. Those legislators, able to keep everything in proper perspective and understand that if someone disagrees with them it is not a personal affront, are the . statesmen and leaders who begin to surface and are able to control Ihe legislative process. Two issues lhal are important to North Carolina are the budget and the good news that in April the slate received 19.4 percent more money than il received in April, 1988. Over a 19 percent increase in revenue in one year gets everyone's hopes up for the ap­ propriation process. The state has been trailing behind its revenue projections, but this is reason for hope and brings the revenue this year up to a 6.32 per­ cent growth for the lir.si 10 momhs. Wilh two months left, if Ihey are like April, we will be in good financial position going Inlo the new year. The biggest growth areas were corporate income tax, individual income lax, and inheritance tax. In April, 1988, corporate income tax was $76,729,581 and in 1989 it ■ grew to $102,680,794. The individual income tax in April, 1988, was $302,251,351, compared to $383,533,127 in 1989. The inheritance tax in April, 1988, was $3,993,841 and in 1989, $5,226,414. Wilh the corporate and in­ dividual income taxes increasing, it gives reason to believe that the economy is getting stronger and growing. With the inheritance tax increasing, eilher we are having more people pay, which is not good, or those who are paying it had higher incomes and were worth more due to strength in the economy. These figures are going to be critical as we discuss the one- cent sales tax and what to do about state employees' salaries and the needs of the state. One need wc addressed this past week was the Highway Trust Fund package. It has passed in one form in the House and in one form in the Senate and is expected lo be negotiated between both the House and the Senate lo come up with some program to help improve roads across North Carolina. One big goal is having a four- lane road within ea.sy driving distance of everyone in North Carolina and another is to get all dirt roads wiih over 50 vehicles per day paved. By November, 1990, a preferred site for a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility is to have been identified by the Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority. The selection process is intended to include aclive public participation to insure llie site’s ac­ ceptability to ihe host cominunily and citizens are encouraged Ihroughoui the process to reciuesl inlormalion, ask qne.slions, and make conimenls. The site criteria is developed by scieniisls, ongineer.s, ami onvironinemalisis — each playing an important part in the future safety of the site. In addition lo the site criteria be­ ing a naturally suited, isolated site from people and the environment, the law will require an extra level of protection with designed and engineered barriers. There are two basic types of criteria — technical criteria and socioeconomic en­ vironmental criteria. The key technical criteria are: • The site must be located away , from flood plains, rivers, swamps, and fiood-prone coastal areas. • The site must be well-drained with good run-off to avoid ac­ cumulation of rainwater in the facility. • The waler table must be al least seven feet below the surface of the ground. • The site must be localed al least 1,000 feet from drinking water well and there must be no springs within the site. • The site must be located so that it will minimize the chances that people will unknowingly enter the area or come into contact with the materials. Some of the areas for social, en­ vironmental, and economic con­ cern are: a region's economic, natural, and cultural resources (in­ cluding population density); breeding grounds, nurturing areas, or special habitats for wildlife; lakes and scenic rivers; natural and slate parks; official state ilesignated and national forests; Indian reser­ vations; and military reservaliinis. The entire state is to be screen­ ed. The federal law requires us lo have a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility built and ready for operation by January I, 1993. If you desire fuilher information, you may call or write: Mr. Paul Guichard, Director, Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, 116 West Jones Street, Raleiuh, N.C. 27Ы).1-8(ЮЗ, (91У) 7.13-Oi>82 or I-800-24X-642I. We appreciale your interest in govermnem and look forward lo working willi you as we face llie issues. 0 Air Pillo Insoles Womens & Mens Assorled Sizes $ 1 0 9 Vaseline Intensive Care Hand And Nail Formula Lotion 9 Oz. $ ^ 8 9 UNiSOMSleep Aid W etsm ECOTRINЩдЛш Stmngih 'M W i, «W t or Muknum Strangtti, ЩО% 4 . 6 9 EQUAL* 5 . 6 9 Extra Strength TylenolCaplets 175's $049 Reg, Price »15=" Ш М Ш . S t e t s o n Cologne, 2-oC. 8.99 Chaps Cotogm, 1Лчи. 9.79 ЖК A M IT Y MeiVs Leather IH-FbId 7 . 7 9 • HKIHLV ACCimATE• SnWLETOUSe " E x a c T b c hi m BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITOR n 149.95 N o relco ” R a zo r ^ti ilali ■ ■ П алмАоммАаш рт ПВшОт LMCironK 3 2 .9 5 1 0 a . m . to 6 p.m. (•5«<> Charge) KODAKFLM09ПМ4 00ММОГ aAHM4QeU«0 2 . 8 9 4 . 9 9 E: CONTACT lO'l or CM*ti white ram* угчж. NUPRMV Advil 50’s Caplets or Tablets $3.77 •S1.00 MIg. Rebate *2^^ nnilC ««t Anacin IOG’8 Caplets Or Tablets $4.47 •$1.00 MIg. Rebate *3 « ^ FiM l Cort Reg. Price »7S3 Turns 150's Anti Extra SIrengIh 96's $ 2 7 9 Oxy 5 Vanishing 1 Oz. Acne Medicine $ 2 7 9 Razor Blades 10'sAlra. Aira Plus. Trac II. Trac II Plus S4.17•S1.00 Mfg. Rebate С Н Ы Ы * 3 ^ ’’ Final Cos! Под. Pnco *7'» I Foamy 11 Oz.Regular. Menthol, Sensitivo, Ulira Sport or tomon-Limo $1.77 •$t 00 MIg. Rebato 7 7 * FInalCoit Rog Prico 130* DRIXORAL4>n>,«ua»a(/bAMi«CTMll*iMi oicota. Drixoral Tablets 10's $ 2 9 7 Afriii 12 Hour Nasal Spray'/iOz. $ 2 9 7 Bathcuatis Back GuardWomen Sizes 6-7, Men Sizes 8-9,10-11 Reg. Price »10» Allerest Tablets 36’s Reg. Price »4« Spray Powder 3.6 Oz. • 2 « * 1-S-Reg. Price U«* Coppertone Suntan Lotion Or Suntan Oil 4 Oz. $ 2 » 7 Your ChoiceRog. Price *5” go's Correclol $4,29 Laxative Tablets •$2,S0 MIg, Rebate nag. Piice 17» *1^* Final CO«t 90's$5,89 ♦$2.50 Mfg. Rebate »3” Final CostReg. Ptico »10« T H E R E ’S A N A D V A L U E D R U G C E N T E R C L O S E T O Y O U . F o s t e r -R a u c h D r u g C o . Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAM I. СОНМ V ICM KUI'KISK UIXOUI), THURSDAY, .lune 8, 1989-5 Zoning Board Gives Permit For Ham Warehouse ; By Dwighi Sparks ■ Davie County Enterprise-Record ■; The Davie Couniy Zoning Board • of Acljustmcnls approved a special ■ use pcrnill Monday lhal will allow >W .G. White & Co. to build a '-warehouse on U.S. 601 north of ;• Mock.svillc. ■; CoiTipany spokesman Charlie : Lawrcnce .said Ihe Winston-Salem ■ company eventually plans to ex- - pand the operation to a wholesale -and retail sales centcr for sugar - cured ham. '; The board unanimously approv- ' pd the permit after requiring the • pompany 10 build a five-fool high - phainlink fence on the soulh side of the property. •': Thc fence was requested by Harley R. Pinnlx. His daughler • jives be.side ihe property. The iwo- • acre site is just south of Ijames • Church Road. • Lawrence and Lewie Doug - White, both representing the com- vpany, appeared before the board lo ' request the permit. The company had earlier been ^fdenied a zoning change for proper- ■ ty White owns off Ijames Church ^ Road. llawrence said the new site was i;i«tter since it was on the highway, iijh e property is zoned highway i business, but the company needed i:a'permit for industrial use. XyThe land is now owned by CQilbert Lee and Maxine Boger of I P^armington. 1 'j'-vW.G. White, 88, is a native of J,;{^dvance and established the li;^inston-Salem store in 1924. T^^wrence, his grandson, said the sugar I ^{ciir^ham has become widespread. I ‘‘Christoas if oiir really busy 1 f ’ ’ he said. ‘‘We have a lot of ‘^eople who have moved ifrom'this. irAea who call us, and we ship to ihem.” • ¡'dta tte‘^m K ouw ‘mtMh 60^^^^ ;'13ie:^nr-;bui!dirig‘ will measure :j3D-by-76 'fceti Cured meats and Y ham .will be sliced and _______the building.; tbew ilding design has already three years mwhv. lie s;iicl. on l-eed Mill Koail. a ^O-hy-SO |(кЧ or 50-hy-l()(l foot nulyrown the church meetini: place Jesse Boyce said Larmorc Land- In one oilier reiiuest the lioani Hie I-acre lol propertv is own- iniiklin;: lor its nuinthly meetings aii<j nou has IH4 meiiibcrs. scape Associates had withdrawn Us approved a .spccial use peni.il lor ed by Tavlor Howard, conmiancier and lor special meals. No one objected to the permit. request lor a permil to operate a thi Advance nos, of the Veterans ol the post. The post now meels al a clmrcli. Л third rec|uest was withdrawn c.mimcraal greenhouse on Yadk.n of Foreign Wars to build a Ы ц е He said (he post uanls lo biilkl Howard said Ihe post has beloro the meetiii!;. Zomnu olliccr Valley Koacl. ____«Wbved by the U.S. Depart-I :;^l^rof Agriculture. USDA will I'l^wihave to approve the site. 1 '^ Initially, there, will be no full- Ir^miieVeihployees. But Lawrence iS ^ i'ttere i will be about three l^^^^oyees when the retail opera- K ^ n ^ in s ;i ’ ■I He; said the retail center will I V allow the company to expand its ;-sales'beyond this area. Construc- ;.'tion of that operation is two or litMliiiaii Road Bi Clot RALEIOH;^^ NiC. Depat^ !'fljent. o f, TiOTspohation closed ' t'S^lmiw'Rd^ <SR 1325}^ t '^id will reopen in one month. • -• 'Th^ closing will allow DOT : jpaihtenance cre w to replace bridge • y^ith pipe. \ ; During the work, traffic will be f'detoured over local roads. ; : •: For more information about the ; closing, contact D.E. Saine, bridge •. supervisor at (704) 633-3001. lilulldlng Videos ;to Be Sliown ■, V;The Davie County Inspections ; D^paitment has two videos relating ; to the building industry. •.’• •These videos will be shown on ;iune 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Coun- ; ty Office Building Auditorium (1 st ; rpom on the right when you come : il) the front door of the County Of- ‘.fice Building). ;.;A1I interested contractors or ; other individuals are encouraged to ; attend. ; 1; Videos shown will be "Rcsiden- ; tial Framing” and “Brick Masonry • Construction." & ^istePeir*" Florist &Qüf(s Frtih fiowtn — Silk Howtn Grttn I'lanU & Gardi m Mloom — Gfis — Baiitls Slu/frd Animali Two Locations To S’vrve Vou 634-I7H2 squire Bo.ui« i'lii* lU.^V V uilkiritillr Ktl.N.C. roJH 2-jy-656/i Shii|i|iini> (V iilii N.r. 272VJ Prices in this ad good tliru Sunday, June 11, 1989. 5 Lb. Pack Or More F R E S H D A I L Y G R O U N D B E E F Fresh Daily ■ 80 Percent Lean G ro u n d B e e f ., ib. 1 . 5 9 Ju m b o Size CANTALOUPES E a c h Tender YELLOWCORN 5 e j 99« Gwaltney Big “8 ” All Meat Or All Beef FRANKS S w e e t J u ic y 8 r S o u th C a ro lin a ' PFACHPS $ 1 1 9 Lb. EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! .1 U 16 Oz. ■ Phillip’s PORK & BEANS 3/99« 9 Pack - Assorted Flavors Hl-C DRINK 15.5 Oz. - Plain/Meat/Mushroom Homestyle Spaghetti Sauce RACII 1 Lb. - Bag С01У1ЕТ R IC E 1 Lb. • Quarters SHEDD’S MARGARINE Ш Т ш я л я т г п л o n N d M S v n m 69 Lb. 8 Oz. - Hostess W H IP T O P P IN G 10 Oz. • Dulany Frozen BROCCOLI SPEARS 59» © Squire Boone РГаха Shopplng^nter Hwy. 601 north - Yadkinville Rd. Д : ЗМоск8у||1е. - There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 ai|d 8Q1 Advance, N.C,‘ , ruuu LIUN Ч ______________________________________ M o n d ay th ru S atu rd ay; 8 алл. - 1 0 p S |in d ay 9 a .m . - 9 p.m . fr-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE KFXORD, TIIUUSDAY, .Iiiiie 8. 1989 Public Records Sheriffs Department The follmvinj’ iiiciiloiils were reported to the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depurlmern. — W illiam Wogatzke of Mocksvillc reported May 29 that rocks fell off a dump iniek on U.S. 158 near Dutchmans Creek and damaged his vehicle. — Brenda Kay Tatum of Mocksvillc reported May 26 so­ meone cut tires on her car off U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksvillc. — Edith Brown Rummage of Route 6, Mocksville, reported May 29 a breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off U.S. 601 nurlh of Mocksville. — Peggy Gough Jones uf K<iulc 8. Mocksvillc. reporied May 29 she paid SI ,600 lo liavc a house oil Eaton's Church UoacI painted and Ihe work was not done. — Clayton Lee Foster of Route 6. Advancc, reporied May 27 a breaking, entering and larceny from a residence in Advance. — Carol Blackburn Everhart of Route 4, Mocksvillc, reported May 25 the breaking, enlering and larceny of S150 worth of jewelry from a mobile home off U.S. 601 .south of Mock.sville. — John Frye reported May 30 the breaking, enlering and hiEceny from a Davie EMS vehicle of a radio and microphone, — Jesse A. Boyce of 107 River Drive, Atlvancc. reporied May 26 Ihe larceny of a boat motor, wilh an eslimaled value of S500, from his back yaril. — Willie James While of Duck Pond Road. Cooleemee, reported May 28 Ihc breaking, enlering and larceny from a residence. — BurrC. Brock Jr. of Route 5, Mocksville, reported May 30 ihe larceny of a garden tiller from a residence off Pineville Road. — Wanda Booc of Roule 7, Mock.sville. reporied May 31 that sonientie sel clolhos on tnc and biitlvC u iriilous (Hit ((fa \'ch(cle off Cellar Grove Church Road. — Larry Wayne Hamilton of Roule 7. Mocksville. reported May 30 ihe larceny of a boat, with an csliniated value.of S250, from an old store al N.C. KOI and Dog Trot Road. — Robin Lynn Bracken of Roule I. Harmony reported May 29 Ihe larceny of a shotgun from a home off Counly Line Road. — Robert Clay Grubb of Mocksvillc reported June 1 the larceny of a boat motor, wilh an estinialcd value ofSI ,500, from a b.irn oii N.C. 801 near Fork. — Jack Koonlz reporied June 2 the larceny of a microwave oven from Salem Uniled Methodist Church, Roule 1. Mocksville. — Franklin William Head of Roule 7, Mocksville, reported June 2 someone scratched the paint off a \'chiclc parked behind Ihe Moose Lodge, U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksville. — Ricky Aldene Greer of Clem­ mons reported June 3 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home in Polls Trailer Park. — Quintenna Cody of Cooleemee reported June 3 so- meonc broke the gasoline lid door and removed the gas cap from a vehicle off Hickory Street in Cooleemee. — Carol Robertson Carter of Route 4, Advanco, reported June 2 Ihe breaking and entering of a residence off Gun Cliib Road. — Sidney Joe Ashburn of Route.. 6, Mock.svillc, reported June 2 the larceny of a tire from a garage off,'. Main Church Road. — Clarence Driver of Route 8,' '■ Mocksville, reported May 31 the ', breaking, enlering and larceny of ; a Weedeater and chain saws from; ^ a garage and barn off Eaton Church : Road. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased with $1 representing $1,000. — Peggy Wilson Cornatzer to Peggy Wilson Cornatzer, 1 tract, Farmington. — De Reid Bennett to B. Eugene Bcnnelt and Willie Bess Bennett, 1 tract, Farmington, $1.50. — Gilbert L. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Robert Hal Mangelson and Marilyn W. Mangelson, 1 lot, Farmington, $11.50. — Billy Whitaker and Joanne E. Whitaker to Debra G. Kiser, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $27.50. — Debra G. Kiser to Ann J, Smith, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $28. — Ann J. Smith and Ray J. Smith to William P. Harrison, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — B.E. Bcnnelt, W.B. Bennett, Fred O. Ellis, Marie Ellis and Aileen N. Robbins lo Marvin S. Simpson and Elsie J. Simpson, 1 tract, Jerusalem, S5. — Koyt W. Everhart Jr. and Delane S. Everhart to Thomas S. Meloy and Barbara J. Meloy, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $470. — Bobby E. Groce and Maxine P. Groce to Robert L. Lashmit and Betty S. Lashmit, 2 tracts, Mocksville, S4.50. — Jeffrey D. Joyner to William H. Joyner Sr. and Peggy H. Joyner, 1 tract. — Robert F. Jones lo Virginia J. Jones, 1 tract, Clarksville. — William J. Marklin Jr. and Betty W . Marklin to Greg McEwen and Stephanie McEwen, 1 tract, Mocksville, $36.50. — Jay H. Mintz and Joann W. Mintz to R.D. Cornatzer and Jeanette O. Cornatzer, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — R.D. Cornatzer and Jeanette O. Cornatzer to Jay H. Mintz, 1 tract, Farmington, S59.50. — Carolex to Gordon Hendrix, 1 lot, Farmington, $75. — Mark E. Hart and Shannon B. Hart to Michael D. Frank and Tonia A. Frank, I tract, Farm­ ington, $59.50. . — Oscar C. Morrison and Naomi D. Morrison to Morrison Studevent Funeral Home Inc., 2 '• lots, Mocksville. — Kenneth L. Vogt and Brenda ■ J. Vogt to John N. Contos III, 1; ■ lot, Clarksville. '; — Donald W . Gobble to Janet ' Shore Whitesides, 1 lot, Fulton. : — Cloyce W. Gobble to Myrtle ^ G. Stroud and Wade Stroud, 1;" tract, Calahaln. — Davie Builders to Eric Dwig-; - gins, 1 lot, Mocksville, $43. H i g h w a y P a t r o l i The following traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun­ ty last week by the Nonh Carolina Highway Patrol. C lw v e d MocksviUe « « ш .vam inm w nc^cU ari^^ I; : :«^ie involved in a two vehicle ac- ddeiitMay 26oh U.S. 158 at 5:20 p'.m.' According tp report by Trooper t.D . Chappei);;, David Rppo Cope, 25, of Rdute 4,- was ctiarg- Й withlfailiire tojreduce speed to avoid Ш accideiit and failure to ' wear a belt after the tiiick he was driving skidded into a ear driven by Jacqueline Denise Jef­ feries, 2i, of Milling Road. ‘ Jefferies, charged with failure to wear a m t belt, was waiting to make a left turn, the' report said. ’Damage to Jefferies’ 1982 Pon­ tiac was estimated at $650, and to Cope’s 1984 Ford, $250. Advaim Man Charged ,A Route 1, Advance man was charged with failure to report an accident and failure to give a turn signal afler a wreck May 26 on Redland Road at 5:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Kenneth Kel­ ly Vecchioni was traveling south on- Redland ,Road. A ear, also driven south by Heidi Charlotte ; Kluge, 18, of Route 1, Advance,' began to pass Vecchioni in the nor­ thbound lane. Vecchioni began to make a left turn into a private driveway; Jones’s report said Vec-' chioni failed to wait for an officer to arrive. Damage to Kluge’s 1982 GMC was estimated at $800, and to Vec- chioni’s 1973 Ford at $200. Cleveland Man Charged ■ A Route 1, Cleveland, N.C. man was charged with driving without a license and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident on U.S. 601, May 30 at 3:25 p.m. Ronald L. Simmons, 36, was traveling north bn U.S.;601 when he failed to see a car stopped behind a school bus unloading “ Davie fire depiuli^ ed to the following calls last week: May 30: Center, 4:26 a.m., auto accident, 1%; Smith Grove, 12:45 p.n»., grass Are, between Rainbow Hoad and T&L Trucking; Smith Grove, 1:09 p.m., unknown type of fire, Bermuda Village, Advance called for backup. June 1: Farmington, 9:56 a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801. ■ June 2: William R. Davie, power line down, Courtney Road; Smith Grove, 5:31 p.m., auto ac­ cident, U.S. 158 between Mac’s Food Store and Baltimore Road; Mocksville, fire alarm activation. Autumn Care Nursing Home; County-Line, 10:23 p.m., fire alarm, Rosewood Rest Home, Iredell County. June 4: William R. Davie. 12:39 a.m., auto accident. Four Corners in curve below Whit’s Store; Mocksville, 2 a.m., car fire, Morse Street in Craftwood; Fork, 6:18 p.m., possible fire at Foy Bailey’s residence, lightning ran in on back of television set. Advance called for backup. children. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Simmons collided wilh the rear of a car driven by Christy While Correll, 17, of Roule 7, Mocksvillc. Damage lo Correll’s 1978 Ford was estimated at S500, and $1,200 ■tp.Simmpris’ 1979 Dodge. Volkswagen Strikes Guardrail An 86-year-old Winston-Salem man driving a 1986 Volkswagen on 1-40 hit a guardrail May 30 at 4:20 . a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Daniel Leroy Crandell was traveling east on 1-40 and skidded abruptly to the right, overturned and came to rest against the guardrail. Chappell's report said Crandell was unable to remember what happened and he may have fallen asleep at the wheel. Damage to Crandell’s Volkswagen was estimated at $3,500. Advance Teen Charged A 19-ycar-old Advance woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after she drove her car in front of a 1986 Honda on June 1. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Tracy Rae Young, was traveling southwest on N.C. 801 when she began to make a left turn. Young failed lo see a car traveling in the eastbound lane and forced the car, driven by Bob­ by Lee Smith, of Route 5, Mocksville, off the road, through a private driveway and into a ditch. Damage to Smith’s car was estimated at $500. There was no A r r e s t s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Motor oil and transmission fluid were stolen from a Mocksville business last weekend. Dan Rumple reported to the Mocksville Police DepartmenI lhal on Friday or Saturday night, so­ meone broke into the garage of Rumple’s Auto Sales and stole 48 quarts of Havoline 10-W40 motor oil, 12 quarts of Texaco automatic transmission fluid and a large wrench. • It was reported June 2 lhal so­ meone pumped $4 worth of gasoline into their car at The Pan­ try Soulh and drove away without paying. • A two-car accidcnt occurred in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 9:40 a.m. June 1. According lo a repori by Mocksville Police Patrolman C.M. Parks, Arline Spear, 70, of Mocksville, was allempling lo park her car when it hit a parked car owned by Evcnda Whitaker, 26, of Roule 3, Mocksville. No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1989 Chevrolel driven by Whitaker was estimated at $350, to the 1989 Ford driven by Speer, $100. • Two cars collided at the U.S. 601 and U.S. 64 intersection May 30 at 1:10 p.m. Pamela Jay Stapf, 19, of 201 W. Church St., Mocksville, turned her car left from U.S. 64 heading loward Muniford Drive and inlo the path of a car dri\’eii on U.S. 601 by Raymond Clifford Reinhardt, 74, of Hamptonville, Parks reporied. No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Reinhardt was eslimaled al S1.200, lo Ihe 1984 AMC sla- lion wagDii driven by Slapf. SS.'iO. The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. — Dean Bob Jones, 26, of Winston-Salem, charged June I with breaking, enlering and larceny. — Terry D, Graley, 29, of Roule 2, Mocksville, charged May 31 wilh breaking, entering and larceny of receiving stolen goods. — Charles Gilbert Dalton, 36, of 249 Hemlock St., Mocksville, charged May 29 with disposal of mortgaged property. — Chrislopher Micuh Ellis, 17, of Hillcrest Drive, Advancc, charged May 27 wilh two eounls of communicating threats, — Dwight Wesley Stone, 25, of Roule 3, Mocksville, charged May 30 wilh assiiiill. — Robert William "Bunkey” Hastings, 20, of Apt. 3A The Oaks, Mocksville, charged June 1 wilh irespassing and com- iiiiiiiiealinu Ihreals. damage to Young’s 1980 Datsun. Two Cars Collide On U.S. 64 Two cars were involved in an ac­ cidcnt on U.S. 64 June 2 at 7:05 p.m. Tallle Lanier Peoples, 79, of Route 1, Mocksville was entering U.S. 64 from Henry Wiliams Road and failed to sec a car traveling southeast on U.S. 64, according to a report by Trooper Jones. Jones said Peoples pulled into the path of a car driven by Walter William Tobin of Buckville, Ark. Peoples was charged with mak­ ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Peoples’ 1981 Chevrolet was estimated at $600 and to Tobin’s 1977 Chrysler, $360. Heavy Rain Causes Wreck Two vehicles were involved in an accident on 1-40 during heavy rainfall June 2 at 5 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, James Richard Heath, of Winston-Salem was traveling east on 1-40 and was attempting to pass a car driven by Evelyn Irene Dean, of Winston- Salem. The left front of Dean’s car and the rear right of Heath’s truck sideswiped, causing Heath’s ear to spin out of control into the median. No charges were filed. Damage to Dean’s 1988 Toyota was .estimated at $250 and to Heath’s 1987 Ford, $450. Truck Collides With Mercedes An 18-year-old Mocksville teen was charged with driving left of center afler the truck he was driv­ ing collided wilh a Merccdes on Davie Academy Road on June 4. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Franklin H o s p j t a l _ E ^ The following patients were irealcd in the emergency room at Dai'ic Counly Hospilal. The hospilal only releases infor- malion on palienls il considers a public record because ofthe nature of the injurv. - Phillip'B. Humer, 18, 6:50 p.m. June 3, neck and back strain suffered in auto accident, Irealcd and released. - Nancy P. Chandler, 34, 9:38 p.m. May 30. whiplash suffered in auio accidenl. Healed and released. - Christy W. Correll, 17. 5:33 p.m. May 30, neck strain suffered in auio accident, troaled and released. - Tiffany Charlie Correll, 3 monlhs, 5:28 p,m. May 30. con­ cussion suffered in auio accidenl. treated and released, - Mark D, William, 21. 9;4(i p.m. May 28. muliiple stab wounds, admilled. Lamont O ’Neal, of Route 7, was traveling south on Davie Academy Road when he crossed the center line and collided with a car driven by Beverly Hartsell Draughn, 37, of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Damage to O'Neal’s 1984 Ford was estimated at $650 and to Draughn’s 1988 Mercedes, $1,800. J Mocksville Man Charged A Roule l ; Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an acciident June 4 at 1:30 p.m. Calvin Coolidge Cline was traveling west on U.S. 64 when he failed to see a car stopped waiting to make a left turn. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Cline collided with a 1978 Plymouth driven by Steven Gregory Ivey, 16 of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Damage to Ivey’s Icar; w isf'l estimated at $600 and to ciine’sicl 1981 Honda, $900. "' * ■ MocksvUle Teen Injured • A 16-year-old Route 2',>| Mocksville teen was jisted in> satisfactory condition iii Baptist;,-‘J Hospital in Winst6n-&lem Moth.. || day after suffering facial cuts a« a broken right leg in a one-car acr cident early Stindaymorning. According to a' report by ;l Trooper L.D. Chappell, Gregory,j-''| Bryan Strader was traveling south' on Four Comer Road at 12:30 a m. ’ | and entered a sharp curve at ah ex-’^ cessive speed. Strader ran off the.-;'J left side of the road and struck a;'-, | tree. , Strader was charged with ex-, ceeding a safe speed and failure to; ^! wear a seatbelt. Damage to his 1985 Honda W8s;;-7i estimated at $3,000. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s The following building'permits' were issued in Davie County лп May. The permits'are listed by owner and/or contractor, loratidn, type of building and fee, with $1.50; repre.senting $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. Robert M. Potts, Lot 4 Willow Run, 1,008 square-foot single-family dwelling with 12-by 19-foot attached carport, $60.48. — Charies Craver, Lot 19 of Marchmont Plantation, 2,690 square-foot single-family dwelling with 21- by 22-foot attached un­ finished garage, $171.40. — Calvin D. Spillman Jr., lots A- 17, 18 and 19 of Holidays Acres, 1,568 ..square-foot. single family dwelling, $105.84. — Reginald Whicker, Potts Road, 1,773 square-foot single­ family dwelling with a basement, $119.68. — Jeffrey Barker, Church Street, 1,200 square-foot single family dwelling, $72. — G. James Ivester, Sanford Road, 24- by 32-fool fanii shed, no charge, farm exemption. — John A. Adams. Liberty Church Road, replacement of car­ port, no charge, storm damage e.xemption. — Larry Tutterow, Lot 44 Garden Valley, 3,200 square-foot single-family dwelling, $216. - Joh n V. Walker, N.C. 801, 24- hy 30-foot storage shed, no charge, storm damage exemption. -- П;тпу Poole, Underpass Road. 2.000 .square-fool single- familv dwelling. S135. — Odell Boger. Bobbin Road, private accessory siruelure. no charge, farm exemption. , — Richard B. Poindexter, Lot li;: Greenwood Lakes, 2,040 i^uar^V. J foot single-family dweiling-,,;:-|' $137.70. . ' ’ — Cr^wood International Inc., • Clement Cemetery Road,. 9,500;,:., I square-foot chicken processing ;•; | plant, $262.50. r: - i.— Bobby Moser, McDaniel; Road, 1300 sqiiare-foot singly.; family dwelling, $78. — State of North, Carolina’,-' Department of Transportation,;;,' U.S. 601, Joe F. Spiy dwellingi:: demolition of house, $25. * : — Kenneth Forrest, Green Hill'. ;.: Road, 2,230 square-foot singl^: ; family dwelling, $141.06. — Donna Wilson, Ridge Road,: | 15- by 16-foot addition to existing. J ' dwelling and a 24- by 24-foqt ;. private attached garage, $23.04..'; — Margaret Bailey, 6 Margin^’; Street, Cooleemee, 25- by 25-foof • private detached garage/apartment,' ; no charge, storm damage,; exemption. :. — Skyline Corporation, Bethel. • Church Road, 50- by 357-foot manufacturing addition lo existing ; busine.ss, $278,10. — Richmond Vogler Jr., Cor­ natzer Road, 2,458 square-foot single-family dwelling, $165.92. — Bob Sowrey, Howardtown Road, 1.834 square-foot single- family dwelling, $123.80. — Skyline Corporation, Bethel Church Road, 25- by 175-foot ad­ dition to existing business lo be us­ ed for warehouse and manufactur­ ing. $47.40. — Twin Lakes Airport, Fork Bixby Roail, 54 -by 60-fix)t storage building, $rS. DAVIK COIIN J V K.VI'líHl’KISK KKCOKI). TIIUK.SDAV, June 8, 1989-7 Woman Mad After Confusion At County Meeting Ruth W . Mabe was angry when she left Monday's counly coininis- siqn meeting. ' “ Next time. I'll ask more quc.s- tions before I waste niy time." she said on her way out the door. Mabe had earlier talked wilh Counly Manager John Barber about obtaining perini.ssioti for her daujihter and son-in-law to pul a iiiiibilc lionic (III Iwo liils ill (ho Oakilale housini: devcln|)nient. Harhcr. ihinking ihal Malie was rcc|ucsling c.XLMnptlDn from ihe county’s six-month ni(irau)riuin on mobile homes in subdivisions, said she woukl liave lo ask cominissioners. 'n stoneware Assorted Patterns 1 9 9 4 Towels . . . . Washcloths 2 F .1 ® ® E n t i r e S t o c k L a d i e s B e i t s & S c a r f s to Off iU le n ’s Lee & Levi Prewashed Jeans M e n ’s Hóbie Swimsuits 1 6 “ . 2 2 » » M e n ’ s Canvas Oxfords Slip On & Lace Q 8 8 O ff ■So Ihal's whal slie did, Mabe. who .said she has owned Ihe two lots for 21 years, said her rcc|iiesl stciiiiiied fioiii lier son-in- law's receni diagnosis as having cancer. This is making il dillieull for Ihem to pay the monthly rent on the lol in tiie mobile home park in which they now live, she said. Cminly Allorney .liihn Uroek began responding lo Mabc's ic- cjuest unlil lie reali/etl that she was asking commissioners I'or permis­ sion lo pul a mobile home in a sub- (li\ ision co\'eicd by decil reslric­ lions. He uio. hail ihouglu she was asking for an exemplion to the moratorium. Commissioners voted unanimously al their l-'cb. 21) meeiing lo impose the moralorium lo allow Ihe Davie Counly Plann­ ing Board time lo come up wiih a proposal lo prevenl mobile homes from being placed in siibdivision.s nol protected by deed restrictions. The concern sleimited from a con- iroversy over a mobile home be­ ing placed in the Uavie Gardens subdivison afler its 20-ycar deed restrictions had expired. Brock said conunissioners have no authority (wer deed restrictions. ■■ That'.s between you and the per­ son you bought the property from," he .said. “The commi.s- sioncrs have nothing to do wilh il.” 5 0 0 Any Nike, Reebok British Knights, LA Gear . d o w n to w n lyiocksville C o u rt S quare OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:0Ü Friday Nights ’til 8:00 3 D A Y т н н т ш ^New Items ^Slashed Prices! ^Repeats Of Hottest items! Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 8, 9 and 10! ^4-1 , s v'i b V s‘ ' ■ 1Ш 5 i: Entire Stock G i r l s ’/ in f a n t s ’ S w i m s u i t s 2 0 %O ff Large Group G i r i s ’ D r e s s e s Up To 5 0 %O ff Girls’ C h i c C o o r d i n a t e s O ff Boys’ Prewashed L e e A n d L e v i J e a n s Students 1 6 8 8 8-14 1 4 8 » Large Group Childrens’ iCanvas Oxfords 3 8 8 ^ 4 8 8 Thursci^; Friday & Saturday Only 10% To 50% Off Coupons To O ur First 2 5 C u s to m e rs E a c h D a y ! Coupon Good For One Shopping Trip On Day Drawn Coupons Selected At Random Limit One Per Household Good For Regular Priced And Sale Priced Merchandise Assorted Group L a d i e s ’ T o p s R egular б^э Ladies’ Slacks R egular To 24эз 1 4 « » 1 6 8 « Entire Stock Ladies’ S p r i n g D r e s s e s Up To 5 0 % Off Large Group Ladle’s C o o r d i n a t e S p o r t s w e a r Up To 5 0 %Off L a d l e s ’ C h i c C o o r d i n a t e s У г Off Ladles’ S w i m s u i t s Values To 2499 9 8 8 Large Group Ladies’ Pleated Shorts W ith O r W ithout Cuffs R egular 1899 1 4 8 8 III IÆ <1 8-D A V IE COUNTY KNTKKI’KI.SK KKCOKD. I llVUSIhW . .¡ww «. I'JK'I School Briefs Committee To Study N. Cooleemee A three member committee was iippoiiilcil Mmulay niglil al the Davic Counly School Boaril meellni! to examine the condilion of the abandoned north Cooleemee School. A.ssi.stanl Siiperinlcndenl Dwighi Jackson and board members Jerry Swicegood and Calvin Ijames will try to Imd a solution to the problems Ihc empty building ha.s faced. “ I don’t know it it fits in with the fulure ol Davie County Schools," said Jack.son. Since the building has been vacant for a year, it has been van­ dalized and broken inlo wilh .some items .slolcn. he .said, “ It .seems lo be wor.se when the building is empty," he said. "W c didn’t have as much trouble when Ihc ADET school was in there. “ Structurally, the building is in good shape,” he .said. “ But it’s going down fast.” Vocation Improvements Planned A system wide improvement plan has been developed for Davie County School’s vocation educational program. Director of Vocational Education Neil Essie told school board members Monday night the plan will examine areas such as organization, personnel, facilities, funding and supplies. “ We will look al major needs,” he said. "They are needed im­ provements that will be added over a five year process. “ The latest technology will.be looked at to see if we can afford them and put them in the schools,” he said. Essie said he also hopes to implement a “ tech prep” progratn in conjunction wilh Davidson County Community College, with students receiving college credit for certain classes taken at Davie High. “Students would be raised to a higher level of study,” said Essie. “ I think Davie County can be proud of the progress we have, and I will work the next five years lo make it better.” Special Guidance Plan In Works Students in Davie County may begin next year lo receive special guidance counseling through an assislance program offered through Charter Hospital and the Child Guidance Center. Counselors from these centers will offer their knowledge in iden­ tifying and counseling high risk children, Chapter I Director Dr. Nancy Dominick told school board members Monday night. Charter Hospital will serve the high school, which will recieve one day a week scrvice, and North and South Davie Junior High Schools which will receive a half day a week of service. All the elementary schools will receive a half day a week of counseling from the Child Guidance Center, she said. Surniper Session Scheduled Students átten^ng sununer school will be in session from June n South Itevielimior.High'Schcxil will host grades 1t8 and Davie Higii^m fost grades 9-W r - ' Siitnnier schciol will begin at 8:15 a.m. and will end at 11:30. a.m; Students are required to attend 23 of the 25 days of school to be considered eligible, for pnraotion or credit July 3-4 will be holidays forigtiidents. • Pinebrook Getting Chapter I With an expected allotment of over $270,000 from government ftinds, Pinebrook Elementary School will be receiving Chapter I studies.next year.Director of Chapter I studies Dr. Nancy Dominick encouraged school board members Monday night to continue lo support pro­ posals for the program funding. The program already serves Mocksviile Elementary School, Mocksviile Middle School, Cooleemee Elementary School, William R. Davie and South Davie Junior High School, she said. ■ If the funding is complete, during the next year the, program .should have five teachers and five or six assistants, she said. C L e m m o n á Laundrom at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. ГЧ H O M E Could you RelMiild your House at Today’s Prices? m Ф LIFE HEALTH Kellh Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone (704) 634-6131 J.E. Kelly Jr.2St N. Main SIreel Mocksviile, N.C. Phone (704) 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side ur^nc« Comoarty • NalionwKJtt Muluai Fi't insurarK« Со'т'рап) Davie High Classes Reorganized l$v Karen .larvis Davio County Enlerprise-Record Davie Miijl) .Schocil sluilems may be lacing a dilTcrenl lype nf class orjiaiiizalion ne.M year. Davio Hiyii principal Rdberl Landry pre.sciilcil a plan lo .school board members Monday nigiil which would rcijuirc sludenis lo ai- tend classcs iwice a week for one liour and .“io ininulcs. Snuleiils woiilil have six (K’riods Monday. Wednesday and Friday for 5.S minutes. On Tuesday and Thursday students would be scheduled for three periods thal would lasl 1 hour and 50 minutes cach. ‘Ml gives us more llexibilily al limes when we have lo scrimp." said Landry. The progr am would olici spccial benelits lo sludenis in lab siuia- lions. "liy Ihe lirne llie leaclier cranks up llie class llie bell rings and lhc leaclicr's are lel'l lianying." said Landry. Landry said the seminar inslrnc- lion classes would creale a more coaching elTecl from icachers. "ll allows leachcrs to work niiire wilh ihe sludenis." Davic High Lngli.sh teacher ■ferry Hoyle said he would look forward lo the changc. "I can’t gel around to all the sludenis I need to in 55 minutes. “ AnylhIng new is scary. I’ll ad­ m it," Hoyle said. “ Forme, there are times when 1 could use more time with writing." Liindry said about 20 teachers at­ tended a conference in Chapel Hill to gel an understanding of the new program. "Anytime when you go and crcale change you gel lhc r eaction ihis is nol whal you waul lo do." .said Landry, "When we camc back, the feeling was dilTerent," Landry said lhc Icachers have admiiied ihey need llie program, "The time and llexibilily gives us strength," he said, Hoyle wcnl Ihiough the program in Chapel Hill. "Now 1 (ind I have to be more prepared. It generates a dilTerent type of class, but 1 feel they're learning something." Superintendent Bill Steed, who has worked irt another school system which u.sed the new teaching method, said he feels the new program will work. "The high school is the last bas­ tion in holding out from changc,” he said. "Most ol'lhe leachcrs arc willing U) give il a shot." School board member David Owens was concerned about the sliidenls altenlion span. Elaine Striiler. schiKils general supervisor, said everything she has observed has been positive. "Anytime a student is actively involved, achievement will be greater," she said. ‘The area in this mode of teaching style is higher and allows knowledge to, become greater." Landry said students attention spans have already failed in the shorter classes. “They’re already turning it off,'’ he said. “ What do I have to lose? I have everything to gain, “ 1 want to lake the school a notch higher,” he said. “ That’s whal I’m looking for.” 12 Named To Planning Task Force By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record Twelve Davic residents have been named to a task forcc to up­ date the county’s land development plan. The Davie County Board of Commissioners voled unanimously Monday afternoon to appoint Jackie Morton, Jerry Anderson, Elizabeth Martin, Ted Hill, Roy Potts, Marcia Perriman, Ronnie Bates, Wee Brock, Ostine Wesl, Marshall Tyler, Dr. Bill Sleed and Jim Wall lo the task force. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for die county and towns of Mocksviile and Cooleemce, was appointed as an ex officio member, and David Long of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development as a consultant. Four people considered for the task force were not appointed, one bccausc he said he didn’t have time to serve and three because they didn’t respond when asked by let­ ter if they were interested. County Manager John Barber said E.C. Tatum said he wouldn’t be able to serve on the task force because his involvement in the Davie Futures ProJcct takes so much of his time. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made a motion to drop Gene Jones, Clyde Studevent and Julius Suiter from a list of possible appointees because he hadn’l heard from them. Fire Marshal Glen Stanley said Jones had lold him he wouldn’t be able to serve, but had someone else in mind to represent the fire depart­ ments on the task forcc. “ We’re getting pretty full,” Bahnson said, adding, however lhal “the fire departments’ opinion is worth a million bucks.” The N.C. Open Meetings Law requires the list of people con­ sidered for appoinunents to be available for public viewing at least seven days prior to being ap­ pointed. Bahnson said it would delay the task force from getting started to consider someone else at this time.Chairman R.C. Smilh sakl; think we’ve got a pretty'good listr- We need to get moving on it.” The task force will be asked to review the county’s land develop­ ment plan — which develops growth strategy wilh relation lo land use, housing, open space. transportation and other areas of concern — and make recommen­ dations for updating it during a nine-month moratorium on new subdivisions in the Farmington and Shady Grove townships. These are the two fastest growing areas in the counly. Concern over the county’s rapid growth (Davie is now the sixth fastest growing county in North Carolina) led commissioners to im­ pose the moratorium at Bahnson’s suggestion. It went inlo effect May 1 and continues through Jan. I ,of next year. Updating the county’s land development plan and imposing a moratorium until il is done was otie ofthe suggc.stions of the Qualityof j Life segment of the Davie Futures Project, an effort to chart the coun­ ty’s growth. W h y P a y M o r e W h Ien Y o u C a m G e t T h e № 8 Г Г С Ж и 8 & Wedding Bands p From DÄ Squire Boone Plaza 634-3747 Downtown Store 634-5216 W e s t e r n A u t o TMiali One Mteniator— Our la st Tough O ne S U rte r— O ur B est ' W/OintornnttCQulmor. W/lnlarnjIRvvulelor , 44.M Hi Amp Т4.П Tou|b O n* B rak* S liM * o r D IM B rak* Paris Shrek ШмоНмг Allo sol. Shoes w/oKch.Uporl 8*«>W>UlUc B«*li« Parf*., , 1вм Big t Vi* in. bora. Aulomat* Icdtly adjuiiioQ. full ditpUced valvlng.BbSOOt «er.I I “ SER VING A M ER IC A 'S M O TO R ISTS FOR OVER 78 YEARS . . . CO AST TO CO AST! l)i* imu'tnce Compjnf ■ Mom*- o”<ce Co»wmbut. OhioN4iuM>k,-* I invj'^rK» USE TOTAL CHARGE, MASTERCARD, VISA WESTERN AUTO STORE 679 Wilkesboro St.634-2371 Mocksviile, N.C,FREEBring this coupon in for a free gift Musi be 16 years or olderOllor Good Thru Juno 17. 1989 Davie District Court lUVII': COIIM V KM KKI’KI.SIi HECOIW. rilU U S IU Y , Мти 8, 1989-9 The following case were dispos­ ed of during Davie Districl Courl on June 1. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was James Honeycull, assistant district attorney. — Bonita Archalene Alidon, driving while licensc revoked, reduccd by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay courl costs. — Anthony Dale Albright, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 nipli zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Gary Allen, following' too closc, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. Kevin Wayne Allen, im­ proper passing and failure to secure a child under age 6 in a child restriiint system, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Calvin Wade Atkins Jr., driv­ ing 68 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' Felix Clinton Berrier, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. , Lisbon Ediiard Chavious, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Herbert Allen Chilton III, I driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, I reduced by DA to improper equip- l^ e n t, pay court costs. Ij Dennis E. Cook, misde- l|)[neanbr larceny, sentenced to 24 Ijmonto si^pended for three years, l))a]|r $200 finé and court costs, ipmake restitution, spend 30 days in I jail, given credit for 18 days serv­ i a awaiting trial, not be convicted lipf similar offense during probation. I;v>- Thomas Wilborn Ellis, driv- nng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, by DA to improper equip- llnient,' pay court costs. — John Redmond Gaither, driv- g_67 ,mph in a, 55 mph zone,i by DA to improper equip- it, ;pay court costs; driving l^hile license revoked, dismissed. K — John Robeirt Hewitt, driving |!^3 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- 1'^ by DÁ to exceeding a safe court costs. - Veinon Craig Hiatt, driving in a 35 mph zone, reduc- |e$i|>y pÁ to improper equipment, | |m;cwrt costs. Joe Franklin Guff, driving 70 I inph iri a SS mph zone, reduced by IDA to improper equipment, pay ¡court costs. — Paul Thomas Hulln, driving I while license revoked and failure I to secure a child under 6-years-old I in a diild Kstiaim system, sentenc- I ed to 181 days ih jail, work release I Commended. Appealed. James Jackson, driving 60 I in a 4S mph zone, reduced by I DA to improper equipment, pay I court costs. . Randy Lee Jones, DWI I (Breathalyzer results .14), sentenc- I edto six monlhs suspended for two [years, pay $300 fine and court I costs, not operate a motor vehicle I until properly licensed, perform 72 hours of community service work, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health I center, obtain substance abuse I assessment and comply with I récómmendations. of assessing I agency. : Gregory Ray McCulloh, larccny. ilismisscd. - lirncM l.L'O McNiiir, eivini; I'iil.se iiilonii.iliim II) :in iiHli-L'r. driving witlunil a license, inipriipcr passing, scnlenccd lo six numtlis suspended I'or one year, pay S150 line and courl costs, not operate a molor vehicle until properly licensed. — Janies Tinimhy Molsinger, reckless driving, reduccd by DA lo unsafe traffic iiiovciiicm. pay court costs. — Misty Dawn Myers, misde­ meanor larccny, prayer for judg­ ment continued for 12 monlhs on the condition she make restitution; breaking and entering, dismissed. — Robert Alvin Myers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — John Mark Newman, DWI (Breathalyzer results. 13), .sentenc­ ed to six months suspended for five years, pay $300 line and courl costs, perform 72 hours of com­ munily servicc work, spend 72 hours in jail, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental heallh center, attend group counseling. — Michael Robert Nye, DWI (Breathalyzer results .11), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fme and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, at­ tend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center and participate in any recommended treatment. — Darren Lee Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Potts, communicating threats, dismissed. — Kathryn Prysinimiiic.'aidini; and abcltiiiy il 15WI, ilisnlissccl. — Peter Ressa, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dorolhy Michael Robertson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Nancy Tanner Sloss, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Shannon Gray Smith, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jimmy McCoy Spry, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $1S fine and court costs. — Zeb Vance Starnes, no vehi­ cle registration, dismissed. — Vickie Speaks Steele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, and failure to have front seat passenger under age 16 wear a seat belt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frankie Horne Wadell, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenc­ ed to six months suspended for one year, not operate motor vehicle un- ■ til property licensed, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Wilford Davis Waiser, im­ proper passing, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Janie Goad Whitlock, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .16), sentenced to 60 days .suspended for IUI) VL-iirs. pay SlOd line ami coiiil 1.CIS1S. perlorm 2-1 hours ul' coni- imiiiiiy service work, iiol uperalc molor vehicle iinlil pro|x.'rly licens­ ed. obtain subslancc abuse assess- mcnl aiul comply wilh reconnncda- lioiis of assessing agency, allend alcohol and drug education П аГПс school al menial heallh cenler. — Gary Wyse. probation x'iola- lion, scnlenccd to 181 days in jail wilh work release rccommeiulcil. make reslilution, reinibursc ihe stale for courl appoinled allorney; communicating threats and break­ ing, entering and larceny, disnii.sscd. Kuiled T(i Apjieiir The following people failed lo appear for their scheduled courl trial. — Mark Steven Bell, driving loo fast for condilions. — Katrina J. Bergman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Lee Blackwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwayne Devon Burnette, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichacI Franklin Canupp, consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car. — Janice Frye Carter, improper passing. — Peter Charles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no vehiclc regislralion. — Everett Ferrell Drake, failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. — David A. Huddle, worthless check, — Theresa Ann Huskey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judy Scott Hutchens, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Karen Denise Jones, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Howard St. Link, un­ safe traffic movement. — Charies W. Manning, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Violet Walker May. driving 79 mph in n ni|ili /от-.— liujzcnc McDanicl. failure to wear a seal belt. — Randy Lowe Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Darrell Keith Peebles, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Glen Redman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dorothy Sue Shoffner, ex­ pired driver’s license. — Charles F. Thompson, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ — John Christian Turner, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a couil trial and paid fines in advance. — Jimmy Lee Barringer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brian David Beeker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Debbie Reynolds Benson, failure to have front seal passenger under age 16 wear seal bell. — Brian Wilton Carter, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Cynthia D. Dalton, worthless cheek. — Mark Allen Dellinger, failure to have a child under age 6 in a child restraint system, and failure lo have seat belts in car. — Cynthia Collette Foster, ex­ pired driver’s license. — Raymond Watson Hellard 111, failure to wear a seal belt. — Mary Funderbuck Jacobs, failure to have a child under age 6 in a child restraint system. — Brenda M. Johnson, failure to have a child under ago 6 in chikl ix'slrainl syslcm. lùlwaid liarl Jones, driving 7() mpli In a I).“) mph zone. -- Mark 1-dward M aglero. driv­ ing i)7 mpli In a 55 niph /one. — Mark rullon N ickell. im ­ proper passing. Leonard lillinglon Byrd, driv­ ing 75 mph in It 65 mph zone. — Jerry D. Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wade rore.sl Johnson, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 35 mph /.one. — Charlie Lee Abernathy, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Landrelli Angell, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tiara M ichele Farm er, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jay S. Abram ovilz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Paul Anderson, driv­ ing 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Donald Kevin Ander.son. driving a vehicle over highway median. Ronald Joe Campbell, driving 7‘J mph in a 65 mph zone, — Tony 1-dward Christian, failure lo have a child under age 6 in child rcslrainl syslcm. — Christina Jeune Kahn, driv­ ing 66 mph in a 55 mph /one. — Marty Wayne Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Clarence Slniith, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Palricia C.M. Zonneveid, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Wade Forrest Johnson, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — Brian David Sowards, im­ proper passing. — April P. Will, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. • Koy Lee lirown, ilrivinu 74 mpli in a 65 mph /one. — James Reid Glenn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Charles Kaniss. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. — Wongduen Pongpi Shoaf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony Scoltodicarlo. driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Edith Polls Julian, expired in­ spection sticker. — William Raymond Athey, failure to wear a seat bell and failure lo have a child under age 6 in a child restraint system. — George Washington Charies Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lynn Christina Allerlon, failure to slop al a stop light. — Brian Harold Gouriey, failure lo slop at a stop sign. La nd lord Foillid N ot G uilty A Mocksvillc landlord was found not guilty lasl week in Davie Dislrici Courl of communicating threats against one of his tenants on May 9. Earl Thompson, who rents a trailer, was charged by Polly Myers of Mocksvillc wilh threaten­ ing to hil hqr in the head. “ He just told me he was going lo bust my brains out,” said Myers. Myers, who lives beside Thomp­ son on U.S. 64, said the incident started when she parked her car in the driveway, blocking his car. “ I was taking groceries in and I lold hitn to go around,” she said. Myers said Thompson ran in his trailer and pickcd up a table leg. Myers said the incident stemm­ ed from a conflict Thompson had wilh Ralph Phillips, who lives with Myers. ‘‘Because Earl is jealous of Ralph because he thinks he’s hav­ ing an affair with his wife,” she said. Thompson said he had sent Myers an eviction notice and she was mad at him because of it. “ She started blocking the driveway and started cursing and raising cane,” said Thompson. ‘ ‘I didn’t threaten her or even try to,” he said. Thompson said he did say he threatened to bust Phillip’s head. “He ain’t supposed to be over there anyway,” he said. Thompson said Phillips threaten­ ed to “ stomp him in the ground.” Thompson has charged Phillips with communicating threats and the case will be tried at a later date. W E I G H T W A T C H E R S r Q U I C K S U C C E S S * P reseiits... A N D T H E S U M M IN G I S E A S Y I Here's your chance to becom e a happier, slim m er “Y O U ” this sum m er. You can lose w eight faster than ever In only a few w eeks with W eight W atchers am azing Q uick Success Program . And. il's easier than ever because you'll be able to enjoy your favorite foods and not feel hungry.. .while stilllosing weight. Best of all, you'll learn how to keep it off and still enjoy Sum m er picnics, barbecues and pool parties! There's no better tim e to join W eight W atchers than right now with this sensational Sum m er special offerì J O I N N O W F O R O N L Y ... Reotetrotlon FeeS 13.00 First M eeting Fee 7.00 Regukar P rice ...................... S 20.M YOU SAVE $10.00 NoO M C ktPM oM lOffer Ends June 24,1989 Come to the Weight Wnlchm m—Hng nearil you. . N iW AND e jO IH lH O 1 » * Ш ; И1АИ * « V I c m M O Ut U » ¥ Ю М Ю Ж И Я Ю Н A N D V m e H -lN . .|аО)11А»МИШИ:НШ«««ИУИОМН1Л111ВО«МШИа. M O C K S V IL L E Rotary HutMain street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. N O TH IN G WORKS UKE WEIGHT W A IC H E IS I OHer valid June 4 Uirouflh June 24.1989. Oiler villd Wca 78)only. OHer valid lor new and renewlno members on^. Otter not vaM wilh any oiher oiler or special rale. Otter not valid lor «-W o A or 1']'^ »,.Truea<i Wetohl metiers and Quick Success are trtdfTOrts o W INTERNATIONAL. INC. CWEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. 1989 CALLTOUFKE 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 8 -5 5 7 2 ^Smart Money: is b ettin g on you, our C ollege Bounds. • \1 |n\ I Il\\- I ' llltlk I 111' U III rt I I • i'l- 'k О FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK iFSLlC ш и т а я V .MocksNille Office 704-634-5981 10-DAVIE COUNTV ENTEUl’KISK UECOKI), TIIUKSDAV. .lune «. IMS'^ $25.3 County Budget Includes 6 New Positions Continued From P. I The S25.3 million budgcl for llie new fiscal year includes six addi- lional positions, four for Ihe Davie Counly SherilT's Departnient and two for the Emergency Mcdical Service. Barber has proposed adding three depulics and one ticleclive to the sheriffs departnient, which had rcque.sted five additional deputies and one detective. In addition, the proposed $792,633 appropriation to the department would cover buy­ ing vehicles, uniforms, radios and other equipment for ihe new employees. The department had requested $969,848, which would have been up 47 perccnt from this year’s $659,884 appropriation. The proposed $407,746 ap­ propriation to the Emergency Mcdical Scrvice (EMS) would cover -.two additional EMTs (Emergency Medical Technicians) with starting salaries of $16,241 salary ad- justments for existing personnel.“ ' Barber said Ihis would allow the department to be competitive with adjoining counties. The proposed budget does not include the Si.S.OOO liM.S director Johnny I'ryc saiil it would lake to put a .salcllile anibulance .station in the northeastern end nf Ihc coun­ ly. Frye had reciuestcd a ,S476.8.‘i4 appropriation for Ihc new fiscal year, nil increase of 41.6 percent over this year's $336..‘>98 appropriation. Also included in Barber's budget proposal is “at least" a 5 percent cosl-ol'-living salary increase for all counly employees. “This decision was made after checking with the state association (of county com­ missioners) and finding that most counties in the stale were going wilh a 5 percent pay increase," Barber said. Also included in the proposed budget is $2,596,CXX) in currcnt ex­ pense funds for the Davic Counly Schools, an increase of 8;3 perccnt over this year’s $2,396,000 ap­ propriation. The board of educa­ tion had requested $2,696,766, which would have been a 12.5 per­ cent increase. The boarli Had ais6’“requested $207,500 in capita! outlay funds, an increase of $127,500 over the present year’s $80,000 appropria­ tion. “ With the $730,000 the schools rcceive in capital outlay funds Irom the one-hall cent sales ta\alloealicin." Barber said, "llie proposed budget is recommending an appropriation of .SlOO.ООО in Ciumty funds for capital outlay." Al.so included in the budget is a appropriation to the sheriff's deparlnient for the opera­ lion of the counly jail, up 9.3 per­ ccnt from this year's .$233,313 ap­ propriation. Sheriff Bill Wooten had requested .S271.9SO, a lfi.6 percent increase. As proposed, the county budgcl would appropriate $180,000 to Davie Counly Hospilal lo help cover Ihe losses incurred by in­ digent patients. Though it's up $30,000 from this year's ap­ propriation, the proposed figure is less lhan half the $433,051 lhat hospital officials say Ihcy will need lo cover losses. Barber said lhat $ 10,388,036 of the proposed budget is for water construction ($7,392,000) and capital projects ($2,996,036). ......“ Thè general fiind in the 1989-90 budget propo.sal totals $13,593,973,” he said. “ Since bond funds were not available for the new courtroom and court- rclatcd oriiccs. SI ..MK).(XK) was ap- proprialeil from the general fund account to the capital project fund. "When the .SI.3 million is deleted from the proposed budget in order to have a comparisim with the currcnl year general fund budgcl. there is a 7.81 percent in- ciease for the new year" Though not included in the budget. Barber's me.s.sage urges commissioners to consider ap­ propriating $50.000 “ for the pur­ pose of developing and stafllng a planning department lor Davie Counly." Barber said a planning depart­ ment is needed to develop a "com­ prehensive long-range plan and growth management plan." “ In order for that goal to be fulfilled." he said, “ Ihe planning board and Ihe proposed advisory task force must have accessibility lo a wide range of resources so Ihey can explore various plans and lap needed lalenl.” Enhancing the county’s revenue through proposed user fees “ must continue lo be a priority with the board and county staff,” Barber said. A user fee will be implmented at C l e a r y : K e e p T h o s e C o u n t y V e h i c l e s C l e a n It might have something to do wiili him being a car dealer, but Davie Commissioner Buster Cleary doesn't like seeing dirt on county vehicles. Cleary made a motion at Monday afternoon's commission meeting to require comity vehicles to be washed “ as needed" and waxed al least twicc a year. “ Some of them haven't been washed since the people wete issued a truck.” he .said. Commissioners approved Ihc motion by a unanimous vole. Counly Manager John Barber said people .sentenced lo coin- niunity service by the courts used lo wash the counly vehicles. Bul Craig Greer, assistant to the manager, said work on the cour­ thouse addition prevents anyone from using the water hose hookup at the jail. Those assigned lo do community service work could wash county vehicles at the water deparlmenl, Cleary suggested. Greer rc.sponded: “ We ought to use them somewhere.” the county landfill Aug. 1. “ In the next few weeks,” he said, “ studies will be made to determine ‘Full Cost User Fees’ for services rendered by the county.” Barber concluded by thanking the department heads and area directors who assisted in develop­ ment of the proposed budget. “The 1989-90 year promises to be a continuing challenge lo local government, but with the dedicii; tion and determination of our couii­ ty employees, the job will b e . done,” he said. “ We will continue to search for ways to reducé costs, eliminate wasle and duplication. C o u n t y B e n e f i t s B e t t e r T h a n S a l a r i e s ' Continued From P. 1. Smith after more than 30 years of scrvice. Smith retired last year. Henry Shore, elected in November to replace him, started - out at a lesser salary. Yadkin County’s register of deeds is paid $24,780 annually plus . 22 cents per mile for travel. The salaries and travel money I given to registers of deeds in other ill'counties surrounding Davie are: i: MBowan; $33,238 plus 20 cents per ndle: Ifeddl, $32 J60 (dtis 20 bentit mile; Davidson, $33,8« and . an annud $720 travel allowance;. ; ■ .and Forsyth, $45,677 plus access to'a county vehicle. ■ i .■ ’ ( i f • Tte dqputj^iiiegister.of deeds m Davie County;’ a position, 'presently filled by.:Doris:WiUiams,' paid $17,905 annually. This is to i Yadkin’s two deputy i : .iegisters lA 'd ^ ^ . • Other counties surrotinding iDavie have assisiiuit registers of deeds, who make more than the deputy registers of deeds. The average salary of deputy registers of deeds in those counties, all of which have at least five in the posi­ tion, are: Rowan, $12,047; Iredell, $16,584; Davidson, $12,824; and Forsyth, $17,704. Finance Officer Davie County Finance Officer Rita Volger, who is resigning at the end of this fiscal year, is paid $22,852 a year plus 25 cents a mile ■ for travel. .The Pavie County Board of Commissioners recently appointed Sandra'Hall to replace Vogler. The salary for Davie’s finance officer is slightly higher than the j $21,552 and 22. ceiits per mile ‘'given the finance officer for V Yadkin County. The salaries of finance officers in the other surrounding counties are: Rowan, $36,626 plus 20 cents per mile; Iredell, $44,724 plus 20 cents per mile; Davidson, $43,236; County Briefs Firè District Contracts Approved ' Davie commiissionen approved contacts with four fire départ­ ements to provide coverage within their fire districts Monday. Commissk»eis УоЫ unanimously to enter into contracts with the Sheffield-Calahalii, Smith Grove, County Line and William R. Davie fire departments. They earlier approved a contract with the Mocksville Fire Department. With conUacts from seven departments forthcoming, com­ missioners agre«l to a suggestion by County Attorney John Brock that they authorize Chairman R.C. Smith to approve them. The contracts, based on a standard form approved by Brock, are necessary to ensure that firefighters are covered under the county’s insurance policy. Water Plant Contract Gets Nod : Also at Monday’s meeting, commissioners voted unanimously to award the contract for the electrical work on Phase 11 of up­ dating and expanding the Cooleemee water treatment plant. The contract was awarded to John Bisanar Inc. of Gastonia, which submitted a bid of $66,854 for the work. Bisanar was the only bidder both times specifications were advertised. County Manager John Barber said Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Ltd., the Greensboro engineering firm contracted for the pro­ ject, had earlier estimated the electrial work to cost $61,500. Commissioners also voted to pay $3,073.21 in invoices lo Finkbeiner, Peuis & Strout — $2,573.21 for work on the se­ cond phase of the Cooleemee water treatment plant and $500 for work on the elevated tank to serve the Lee distribution center being constructed on U.S. 601 .south of Mocksville. Slope To Get Grass And Mulch The N.C. Department of Transporalion (DOT) has agreed to seed and mulch the graded slope behind the Davie Counly Courthouse. This is the embankment running from the upper parking lot to the newly constructed lower parking lol. Counly Manager John Barber said in ihe commissioners’ agenda packet lhat the DOT will furnish all of the nccessary personnel, labor, equipment and material for the work. The estimated cost is SI ,000, which the Davie Soil and Conserva­ tion District has agreed to pay. Commissioners voted unanimously to approve the work agree­ ment afler Barber said il was ncccssary in order for Chairman R.C. Smith to sign it. and Forysth, $62,046 with access to county vchicle. i Tax Administration • Tax assessor: Davie County Tax Assessor Darryl Parker is paid an annual salary of $25,824 plus 25 cents per mile. This is con­ siderably higher than the $ 18,744 and 22 cents per mile paid to the Yadkin assessor. Annual salaries for the tax assessors in the other counties are: Rowan (vacant when salaries were reported) a range of $30,893 to $46,791; Iredell, $35,016 plus 20 ccnts per mile; and Davidson. 536,444 wilh acccss to counly vehicle. In For.syth County, the tax col­ lector fulfills the duties of the tax assessor. • Tax collector: In Davie Coun­ ty, Tax Collector Pauline Wagoner earns an annual salary of $20,234 plus 25 cents per mile for travel. This is also higher than the $17,916 plus 22 cents per mile paid to the tax collector in Yadkin. Tax collectors in other adjoining counties receive the following an­ nual salaries: Rowan, $30,158 plus 20 cents per mile; Iredell, $28,032 plus 20 cents per mile; Davidson, $24,684 with acccss to counly vehicle; and Forsyth, $62,046 with access to county vehicle. • Tax mapper: V.G. “ Frosty” Prim Jr., tax mapper for Davie, receives an annual salary of $17,053. This is lower than the $21,552 paid to Yadkin’s mapper. The average salary of lax map­ pers in other surrounding counties are as follows: Rowan, which has three, $16,480; Iredell, which has two, $24,024; Davidson, which has two, $14,088; and Forsyth, which has 18, $22,120 lo $24,804. Planning And Inspections • Planning Director and Zoning Enforceinent Officer Jesse Boyce receives an annual salary of $25,824. He has access lo a coun­ ty vehicle. Yadkin doesn’t have a planning director. Planning directors in other sur­ rounding counties arc paid as follows: Rowan, has a planner in­ stead making $20,414 plus 20 cents per mile; Iredell, $42,780 plus 20 ccnts per mile; and Davidson, $25,903 wilh access lo county vehicle. Forsyth’s planning is ad- minslered by the city of Winston-Salem. • Davic building inspector Jim Swicegood, who has access lo a counly vchicle, is paid $27,116 an­ nually, considerably more than the $20,568 salary paid to Yadkin’s building inspector. A vehicle is assigned to the building inspector in Yadkin. The average .salaries of building inspectors in olher surrounding couniies, which have more than one In the position, are: Rowan, .S22,982 plus 20 ccnts |x;r mile; and Davidson, $24,684 with access to county vehicle, Iredell's building ins|wtions are conductcd by the electrical inspec­ tor, while Forsyth County’s in­ spections arc administered by Winston-Salem. • Electrical inspector: Mel Jones, electrical inspector for Davie, is paid $12,119 plus 25 cents per mile. In Yadkin and Rowan counties, electrical inspections are conducted by the building in,speclor. Iredell County’s electrical in­ spector, who also does building in­ spections, is paid $22,704 annually • plus 20 cents per mile. Davidson’s, electrical inspector, who has access lo a county vchicle, is paid S22.308 annually. The city of Winston-Salem con­ ducts electrical inspections in For- .sylh Counly. Supervisor O f Elections Margaret Shew, supervisor of elections for Davie County, receives an annual salary of $15,467 plus 25 cents per mile for travel required of the job. This compares with the $14,916 salary and 22 cents per mile paid 10 Yadkin’s supervisor of elections. Supervisors of elections in other counties surrounding Davie are paid annually as follows: Rowan, $21,954 plus 20 cents per mile; Iredell, $21,960 plus 20 cents per mile; Davidson, $21,828 plus 21 cents per mile; and Forsyth, $33,821 with access to county vehicle. Water System Bruce Pratt, water and sewer director for Davie, is paid an an­ nual salary of $23,423 plus 25 cents per mile for travel. Yadkin County does not have a water system supervisor. Neither do Rowan, Iredell or Davidson. Forsyth’s water system is ad­ ministered by the cily. Luiidnil Director Junior Barbee, director of the Davie County landfill, is paid $30,552 annually plus 25 cents per mile for travel. The county had contracted the landfill scrvice from Barbee for years until purchasing the operation last fall and hiring him as director, Yadkin’s landfill director is paid considerably le.ss. His annual .salary is $17,100 and his travel reimbursement, 22 cents per mile. Landfill directors in other sur­ rounding counties arc paid as follows: Rowan, $22,499 plus 20 cents per mile; and Iredell, $26,820 wilh assigned car. Davidson does nol have a land­ fill director, and Forsyth County’s landfill is administered by the cily, I'ire Marshal Davic Counly Pire Matshal Glen Stanley is paid $24,595 annually. In addition, he is assigned a coun­ ly vchicle. In comparison, Yadkin's fire marshal is paid $17,100 annually wilh an assigned car. The annual salaries of fire mar- sIkiIs in other surrounding counties iirc: Rowan, $19,447 plus 20 cents per mile for travel: Iredell. $31,332 with assigned car; David­ son, $25,272 with access to coun­ ly vchicle; and Forsyth, $39,749 wilh access to county vehicle. Library Director Ruth Hoyle, director of the Davie Public Library, is paid $23,423 annually. Because the Yadkin Public Library falls under a four-county director, it would be difficult to make any comparison. Library directors in other sur­ rounding counties are paid as j, This compares with the $39.484, salary paid to Yadkin’s extension director, $13,800 of which is paid by the county. The annual salaries of extension directors in other counties surroun­ ding Davie are as follows: Rowan, I $44,486 with $22,243 paid by t(ie I county; IredeU, $51,i93''wi& J $25,596 paid by the'coimty'; DkvurVi son, $43,914 with $17,088 j^dbyV l the county; and Forsyth; $52,'¿^7 I with $25,085 paid by they- ' ^ Emei^my Mediqri S « ^ foIIows: Rowan, $35,745; Iredell, f" • Pinsdor: DtovicEMSpj|!^ $34,248; Davidson, $38,268; a n d / Johnny Frye is ; р^/М ;;м!И1|^ ‘salary of $23i423and aM igi^M o\yn car. This conipares.JKith,^ $20,568 annudi Salaiy,ipius:^2 cents per mile,'for.trayeli'.paidlto Yadkin’s EMS'director;. ’ ' EMS directors in other bordi^' ing counties are paid as fpHowi. Rowan, $40,392 plus 20 cehts^J mile; IredeU, $38,280 plus'20o^' per mile, DavidMn; $29,988 assigned car; and Fors^, $42jS • Assis^t. directoir: :In ,D*\ ^ County, Dwayne Smith,.assist^(:i. EMS director, is;paid $19;^iiii| year. The Yadkin EMS doesn’t'haydi an assistant EMS director.'viii;: equivalent^ the thrre shift'superf| visors, make an average'aniniat salary of $17,100., . ■ Only one of the fbtir otter;^cici^| ties surrqi^ing Davie Ьшдш," assistant director, and that’s syth. The assistaiit director^ makes $28,829 annually. Of the other counties, the I of the employee(s) next to director in rank, are as follow Rowan (training officer), $19,91 Iredell (three crew chiefs) average $27,036; and Davidi (training officer), $22,932. It is difficult to compare s: of emergency medical techni (EMTs) because they are different levels of training A foomote: Last week's arti salary comparisons incOi reported that John Brock Davie County's attorney Brock has been Forsylh, S58.842. Public Health Director The director of the Davic County Health Department, a position presendy vacant, would have been^ paid a $34,607 annual salary at the” end of this fiscal year. Lonnie House was asked to resign in February afier almost six months in the position. The salary for the Davie public health director is higher than the $28,680 annual salary paid to the director of the Yadkin County' Health Department. Public health directors in other ■ counties surrounding Davie are as follows: Rowan, $45,647; Iredell, $41,844; Davidson, $48,852; and Forsyth, $63,544, Social Services Director James Clark, director of the Davie County Department of Social Services, is paid $36,337 annually. This compares with the $33,120 annual salary paid to the social ser­ vices director in Yadkin County. The annual salaries of social ser­ vices directors in other counties surrounding Davie are; Rowan, $47,953; Iredell, $47,820; David­ son, $44,316; and Forsyth, posi­ tion vacant when salaries reported for the present fiscal year. Extension Director Ronnie Thompson, director of the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service, is paid an annual .salary of $36,180, of which the county pays $16,356. years, torney for 28 years. B ird » w a p S e l l Sponsored By ^ P i e d m o n t E x o t i c B i r d A s s o c i a t i o n Saturday, Jtinc 17, 1989 9:00 a.m. until ??? Centcr Community Building Mocksvillc, N.C. Visitors Welcome Raffle At Noon ★ Free Gifts To First 50 'I'lic ClmUlt Comnuinity Ccntcr is localed on 64 We.st 2.4 miles rniiti lust Slop light in Mocksville. The Cenier is ; bcliliKl Cciitcf United Mcthodi.si Church, OlT 1-40 Take 64 l-.\it. Mocksvillc _____ea.jip DAVIK k m I.KI'KISI. KIOCORI). TIIUUSDAY, .lune 8, 1989-11 County Commissioners Approve Turf Re-Zoning Continued From P. I ; i (H-B) to industrial spccial use zon- I Vjng (I-3-S). The Davic County ■_ jpianning Board voted 3-2 on Jan. 26 to recommcnd approval, i Turf, which ha.s been at Ihc .site Jl.since September of 1987, b. assembles, through welding and [ i bolting, parts for commercial land­ scaping equipment. Under the i-3-S zoning, the company would be allowed to manufacture the equipmeni. ; Because it is spccial use zoning, ihat would be the only manufactur­ ing operation allowed on the site, if the tract was sold, it couldn’t be used for another purpose unless the board rezoned It again. Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy, representing Turf, said the special use industrial zoning would restrict the property to a use more desirable than certain highway business uses. - Under a feed and seed dealer­ ship, for instance, which is allow­ ed under highway business. Van Hoy said there would be odors, noise and traffic. “What is the dif­ ference in a truck bringing in feed and seed than a truck bringing in steel?” he asked. ; Van Hoy said Turf officials restricted the use with special use . wniiig in an attempt “to negate or diminate the fears that may be associated with general industrial .use zoning.” 'i’ jWinston-Salem attorney Jeanne I who said she represented 30 homeowners, said commis- : uoners should be able to work with ^ i f officios in locating another ^ more appropriate for industrial use: ‘‘But to put this in the middle of a residential neighborhood simp­ ly can’t be tolerated,” she'said. , Though he descril^ Turf as a L | «d n e i^b o r, Robert “ Sid” Hall I «rfBnickeii Road said he was con- ccrncd that allowing the company to e.xpand would create more pro­ blems I'or neighbors. Hall said he can already hear Turf's air com- pre.ssor coming on during the day and trucks going in and oul. The testing of landscaping equip­ ment. such as lawn mowers, hasn't been a problem to Ihis poinl, he .said. “ However, if it becomes a regular thing, 1 would have a com­ plaint.'' Hall said his main conccrn is that expanding Ihc operation would create a noise problem at night. Another potential problem is the du.sl from iruck.s going inlo Turf, he said. Brackcn is a dirt road. Hall said he was also concerned thal rezonlng the Turf property for industrial use would lower the value of property in the area. That fear was confirmed by several real estate agents, he said. If TurFs expansion forced him to move. Hall said the real estate agents he talked with said it would be harder for him to sell his home, “ therefore lowering the value of the sale in order to sell it." Hall said all but one of the neighboring landowners signed a petition opposing Turfs rczoning request. The one that didn’t sign was the daughter of the man who sold the land to Turf, he said. Scott submitted two petitions op­ posing the rezoning, one signed by 39 neighboring landowners and the other by 70 Davie residents con­ cerned that if the rezoning was ap­ proved in one neighborhood, it could be approved in theirs. “ They felt like there should be a place for industrial, and there should bea place for residential,” Hall said. Neighbors are also concerned that a manufacturing operation might lead, to contamination of groundwater, he said. All of the neighboring landowners get Iheir water frotn wells. Hall said the trucking company localed on llie Iracl before Turf disposed of hazardous materials on Ihe properly. Van Hoy asked Hall if the neighbors' concerns about Ihe trucking company caused them to be fearful of Turf's plans. Yes, Hall .said. Van Hoy also referred to olher concerns raised by Hall, and ask­ ed if he realized that they would al.so be conccrns under uses allow­ ed under highway business zoning. Hall .said he did. Van Hoy asked Hall if he had asked the real estate agents if pro­ perty values would be affected by highway business uses. The pro­ perty on which Turf is located has been zoned for highway business since 1977. Hall said he did. Scott told commissioners she was prepared to call any of the seven other area landowners at the hearing to speak in opposition to Turfs request, but would not do so in the interest of time. “ I'm go­ ing to say that essentially that same testimony could be repeated by all the people sitting behind me,” she said. Gary Patridge, president of Turf, said he moved to Davie because of the strong work ethics and the country atmosphere. The company employs 12 peo­ ple. “Through the season, we have about 20,” he said. "As the volume grows, we expect that to mcrease.” Phase I of the expansion project will not require any increase in employees, Patridge said. Phase II, however, will require more skill­ ed laborers, he said, and the total work force should increase to about ■35. Long-range plans call lor about 100 employees. “ If our business conlinues to grow as il has, I can see that happening over a five-year period." Patridge said. The new building proposed in Phase 1 of Ihc expansion plan, which will be used for parts storage and a painting operation, will cost around S I80.000. "Thai's not including the parts and Ihe equipment inside," he said. "Thai's ju.st bricks and mortar." Patridge estimated the conslruc­ lion in Phase 11 to cost $250,000. Both additions will be built in Ihc same manner as the present building, he .said. “ It’s gixxl, quali­ ty construction.' In answer to c|Ucslions by Van Hoy. Patridge said Ihc expansion would nol create any hazardous waste or chemicals. Neither would it create any hazardous fumes. “ We’re really a clean industry," he said. When asked about noise, Patridge said he had been assured by an engineer that a number of things could be done to minimize it. As for testing equipment out­ doors, Patridge said; “ We’ve got a very large lawn to begin with. We rack up quite a bit of test time just keeping our lawn mowed.” A good appearance is important to Turf, he said. “ We’re proud of our business, and we try lo keep it looking as good as we can," Patridge said Turf had tried to abide by the county’s regulations, including its requirement for buf­ fer be placed between the company and the neighboring landowners. Between 60 and 65 white pines were planted around the facility. “ This has amounted to a tremen­ dous expense lo the company, but it was promi.scd, and we did it.” Patridge said he had tried to keep all of the traffic on the south end of the building, away from the homes on Bracken Road. C o u r t h o u s e C lo c k T o B e R e p a ir e d The clock in the bell tower on top of the Davic County Cour­ thouse was struck by lightning recently. County Manager John Barber . said he djdn’t realize what had hap­ pened untii a clock repairman from Georgia checked to see why it had stopped working. The repairman, a son of the man who had been ser­ vicing the clock, helped prepare a claim to be turned into the coun­ ty’s insurance company. After the $250 deductible. Barber said the county can expect to receive S2,350 from the com­ pany for replacing and repairing clock parts damaged by lightning. “ The clock is going to be com­ pletely rebuilt, all of the fixtures,” he said. “ From what he’s told me, it's'really goirig to be in almost perfect condition.” Rebuilding the clock is projected to cost $3,200, of which the $850 not covered by insurance will be paid by the county. “I think it’s a bargain for everything that’s being done,” Barber said. Work is expected to begin in six to 10 days. Barber said Commissioner Bert Bahnson prompted him to call the repairman when he said the cour­ thouse clock should be working at all times. “ And I agree,” he said. Bahnson said: ‘‘I make a motion we fix it.” Commissioners passed the mo­ tion by a unanimous vote, after which Spurgeon Foster Jr. com­ mented; “ (The clock) is the only thing in Davie County that hasij’t changed.” ■ : F o r e c a s t : W a r m , C h a n c e O f S h o w e r is Warm temperatures with a chance of showers are predicted for the remainder of the week and weekend, according to the National Weather Service. There will be a 40 percent chance of showers on Wednesday and Thursday, with that chance con­ tinuing through the weekend. Highs cach day should be in the low to mid-80s r with lows in the low to mid-60s. Almost twice as much rainfall — 6.85 inches! — was recorded in May in Davie County as was; recorded the same time last y ^ . The toud for 1989 is 24.80 inches, compared with 13.72 inches the; same period the previous year. . . • !■ Store Location; Squire Boone Plaza Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Store Hours; Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Sale Dates; Wednesday June 7 thru Sunday June 11, 1989 W A l^ A R T'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE P O LIC Y-Il is oul inmniion 10 tiiv« «v»fy adysniiea mm in slock ll Oue 10 sn, unloiesMn i»*ion. *n aOvnlis«! Il«m <s nol ■vtilabK to. p u ic h .», W«l Malt «ill issus a Rain Cn»ck on mquisl, 'oi Iho morchandiso 10 t>e putcnasoa al in« salg piico »tisnovor availabK. a »ill 6011 you a similar itum at a comparable reduction in pfic«. W* teMfv« the right to limit qusntme«. Limitations voKj in New Meneo 12— DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Jiiiii' «, 1989 f ,7 j =, дг;''^ • . . . . Гд 1 ü. =;5ййй'фЙ I, ■ From top, clockwise, David Carter, Ace Scardino, Kelly Kowalske, Kristy Kowalske, Joe Cau- dl*. Wendy Reavis, Gmger Wilson, Alan Brown, Sidney King and Kelly Ramsey. ^ — YMCA photo by Jamie Levis id Davie Residents Complete Advanced Lifesaving Course Ten Davie County residents oompleled die American Red Cross .Advanced Lifesaving Class last week at Ljke Myers. The Advanced Lifesaving class, offered by the Davie Family YM­ CA, involved 22 hours of swim­ ming and classroom work. Class paiticipahts all passed such tests as a SOO^yard co>ntinuous swim, cor­ rect demonstration of the five basic swim strokes, a written fmal test, and a lifesaymg water test. Most of the class participants are Ortliaii Joins LQcal Comiiany Larew-Wood-J(riu>son, Im. has expanded leivkxs into the personal fiiuncial planning arra with the association of Mickey Orsban of Advance effective June 1. Orsban earned his accounting degree at Florida State University and later com|deted his master’s in business administration (MBA) before spending seven years in private business, most recently as controller of Eurodrawer, Inc. in Mocksville. According to Bill Johnson of Larew-Wood-Johnson, Orsban will use his money and risk manage­ ment experience to help clients achieve their flnancial goals by showing them how to reduce taxes, lower expenses, and manage their assets. “Our office is excited about ad­ ding Ihis new dimension of service to our current and future clients,” Johnson said. going on to summer employment with the Davie Family YMCA and the Mocksviiie Parks and Recrea­ tion Depaitment as lifeguards. Par­ ticipants included; Alan Brown, David Carter, Pamela Curtiss, Sidney King, Kelly Kowalske, Kristy Kowalske, Kelly Ramsey, Wendy Reavis, Ace Scardino, and Ginger Wilson. Ann Blackman,' the Davie Fami­ ly YMCA program coordinator and an American Red Cross water safety instructor-trainer, taught the course with Joe Caudle, Jamie Levis, and Robin Thomas, YMCA lifeguards assisting. Another lifesaving class will be offered by the Davie Family YM­ CA at Lake Myers in August. T O A L L D A V IE C O U N T Y C O N T R A C T O R S The Davie County inspections Department lias been able to obtain two (2) videos relating to the Building Industry. These videos will be shown on June 12, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. In the County Oflce Building Auditorium. (1st room on the right when you come In the front door of the County Office Building) All interested contractors or other in­ dividuals are encouraged to attend. VIDEOS TO BE SHOWN: 1) RESIDENTIAL FRAMING 2) BRICK MASONRY CONSTRUCTION Please Plan To Attend On Monday, June 12,1989. Looiting Forward To Seeing You There!!! “Congratulations 1989 Graduates” F u r n i s h Y o u r C o l l e g e R o o m s W i t h F u r n i t u r e F r o m H l l l c r e s t ! HUtLCREST u r n i t u r e 2560 S. Stratford lid. (Beside Jim Weavil ЛррГшпсе) 7 6 5 -9 0 7 7 Moii.-Snt. 9 G; Kri. 'til 8; Closed Weil. I Aftershave 4 .2 5 O z. W ith Free .5 O z. Stick D eodo rant$349 Chaps R A U P H L A U n e N Cologne 1.8 Oz. $ g 9 9 C i N o r e ic x ) #800RX Rechargeable' Razor $ 4 4 8 7 FOR DAD ON HIS DAY tin HWWl CwM. me O n S unday, Ju n e 18, let D ad kno w w h at a te rrific g u y he is w ith a g ift from C ro w n D ru gs. A n d D o n 't fo rg e t th e g iftw rap and card fro m o u r h allm ark d ep artm en t. P ut Ih e m all to d g eth er w ith yo u r love to m ake th is yo u r D ad ’s b est F a th e r’s D ay ever! TIMEX' Men’s Watches 25% Off Mfr. Sugg. Retail S M C JTH E R S B R O T H E R S VU m Cc ^ « $999 Click N’ Clean Can Opener $ 9 9 9 *783 . Insect Repellent e oz. Original Or Wlntergreen $ 2 8 9 Coppertone Sunear* $ « 0 0 on #3150 Rival 3V2 Ot. Removable Stoneware Crock Pot $ 1 9 9 9 ШИ01 34 ОТ. FAMILY COOLER 34 Qt. Family Cooler Rnaiielal Calculator For StidM tt Tampom 10’s All Турм : Ш Ш * Pepsi Products2 Liter P h a rm a c y D e p a rtm e n t LET us FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION •C o m p u terized P rescrip tio n D ep artm en t •C o m p le te In ven to ry of Q uality G enerics •P ro m p t, Friendly, A ccu rate S ervice •S e n io r C itizens C ash R efund Plan •O p e n 365 D ays a Y ear F IL M P R O C E S S IN G Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE! Everyday! SKtiSKTW : Or You May ChooM the Pro 38 Syatem Procestiiig The Album Your 25mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively At Crown Drugs 3 7 % larg er th an standard 35m m prints for the Disciminating 35mm Photographer! 1. KocksvillE. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2 Cli’.iinoiis, Westwood Village Shopping Cenler J. beir..jda Quay Shopping Cenler, Advance. N.C. 4.631 Peters Creeli Parkway, WInslon.Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Cenler, Winslon-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvile Road, Winslon-Salem 13.4917 Counlry Club Rd. Vadkinvilie, Newton, Taylorsville, lexingion, and Welcome 7.30t Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Kanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salei 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 lilS H O P Willo* Oai stiopping Ctniif Kotkiwle Bermuila Quay Slwppinj Ceniic Wtm r'-f '- bavie Crushed By South Mecklenburg, D a v ie P itc h e rs S u ffe r iW o rs t D e fe a t O f 1 9 8 9 11-1 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record CHARLOTTE — If Matt Marion had been told before his first at-bat that Davic County would eventually lose 11-1 in the 4-A state semifinals last Thursday to South Mecklenburg, he’d have laughed out loud. Davie’s cleanup hitter had just watched Jesse Dalton, Bobby Bovvers and Mike McDanicI all .get hits and before he ever batted, Marion’s team­ mates had given the Central Piedmont Con­ ference champions a 1-0 advantage off of Sabre starter Sammy Shannon. ,‘‘I thought he was meat,” Marion admitted afterwards. “His fastball didn't look that good ¡ and his curve ball didn’t either. ”.....„ ............ Add the fact that Shannon had not pitched but |-eight innings all season and it looked like a short I night for the converted second baseman. At the time, South coach Ron Hillier agreed with Marion. He walked slowly to the mound I , after the third straight hit and almost jerked Shan- j itph right then and there. ;-‘He was this close to coming out,” Hillier said [■later, holding his fingers an inch apart. ¡‘But Hillier left Shannon in the game and it pro- I vçâjto be a good move. Shannon struck out Marion and Steve Parker, got Wes Mecham to ground out and never looked back. He struck out 112; and gave up only two singles the rest of the W -[Davie ñnished its season 17-5 while going far- Itl^f thaii any team since the 1965 club, led by I J<^n Parker, that won the WNCHSAA crown. |â<wth Mecklenburg is currently in Wilson tak- |irig,'on Hunt High School for the state title. |.^ Believe a bit hard for Davie coach David Hunt ‘ ' ’ ' : Shannon had thrown so little after wat- ig him stifle the War Eagles throughout the six^innings; ^ ^ 0 f b e ^ n ly thrown cishUimings, then tlicy County players (from left): Anslo Fowler, Wes Mecham and Denny Key suffer through R onnie G allagher 4 -A S e m ifin a l G a m e N o th in g B u t S lo p p y When a team lo.scs 1 l-I, it’s very seldom that a coach and his players can pinpoint one play that perhaps cost them the game. But that was case after South Mecklenburg deposited Davic County into the waste basket during the 4-A state playoffs last week. Most of the War Eagle players and coaches said a ruling by the umpires in the bottom of the third inning cost them momentum and ultimately, the chance to advance to the state finals series. Davie was trailing 2-1 at the time of the controversial play and the team looked shaky. South had loaded the bases with two outs. Davie pitcher Mike McDaniel threw a ball in the dirt that Mac White swung at and missed. There was no doubt that the ball hit the dirt and catcher Matt Marion scooped the. ball clean on the bounce. ■ But since the ball had hit in front of the plate, the rules state that if first base is open — and it was — then fhe catcher has to tag the batter or throw him out. Another play Marion could have made was simply tagging the plate for the forceout. But Marion did neither. He tossed the ball back out to the mound and started back to . the Davie dugout. “ I heard the umpire ring him up,” Marion said afterwards. “ He gave the out sign so 1 tliDUiihl the inning was over.'* Something else Marion noticccl was White-, strolling back to the dugout. “ He thought.lie' was out too, ” said Marion. , ’ f Please See GallaRher — P. 6B si|^^.‘“He settled down the sevenlh inning of Davie’s 11-1 loss to South Mecklenburg in the 4-A semiflnals. \ ' • ■ - Photo by Robin Fergusson ‘Top Guns* Smith, Beck Named ‘Athletes Of Year’ At Davie Banquet « m m rbdd Smith and Bufly Beck won Davie County’s top award dur- |ii^ the athletic banquet last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Before the 1988-89 school year began, it was thought that Buddy Lowery’s wrestlers would dominate the sports scene at Davie County. And the athletes from the state 4-A run­ nerup did just that during last week’s winter-spring athletic banquet, receiving three of the four biggest awards given: • Scott Beauchamp, Davie’s only state champion of the year, received the Spurgeon Goss Award. He won the 125-pound class in the state tournament. • Scott Page was named Most Dedicated Athlete. He was a state runnerup in the 140-pound class. • Todd Smith, Davie’s heavyweight, won the biggest award of all, taking home the Jack Ward Male Athlete of the Year honor. Buffy Beck was the Female Athlete of the Year. “It was a good year for the wrestling team,” said Lowery, whose club came within 2Vi points of winning the state championship. Lowery said Smith’s quiet nature surpris­ ed many of his opponents. But the 6-4, 240-pounder was all-conference in football as a defensive lineman and was 21-5 in wrestling making the state finals before losing. “Todd had to wait two years before he got a chance to wrestle,” Lowery said. "He watched Chris Evans for two years but never complaincd. He waited his turn and this was his time.” Smith went through the state tournament, winning three matches in overtime. “He won those on >conditioning,’’ Lowery said. “He has real good work^ habits and he was one ofour leaders alL. year.” ; Smith is expecting to sign with either. Pembroke State for wrestling or Wingate. for football. Beck was the busiest athlete at Davie this: year, lettering in four sports: volleyballj' basketball, softball a ^ track. She was all-*' conference in volleyball and softball and -, helped the basketball team win the Central' Piedmont Conference tournament. All three; ^ of the team sports that she participated in went to the playoffs. Angie Browder coached Beck in both - , basketball and track and said she was a clear < winner. “Buffy is just an all-around athlete who Please See Banquet — P. 7B legion Charges Into First - If thé first four Southern Division games are ny indication, the Mocksville Legion baseball jteam is the club to beat in 1989. just ask Dale Wagner, Rowan County’s pit- er Sunday night during a 12-4 defeat to the avie County team. “ Those boys hit everything,” he told eporters. Especially home runs. In a week that saw 4ocksville average 13.runs per game, the team hit six round trippers and improved its winning ^treak to seven games. Its record now stands at -0 in Ihe division. Included in the wins was a llG-6 victory over Concord, handing that team pts first loss in the division. Mocksvillc also whip­ ped Stanly County 14-4 and Burke County in a non-league contest, 16-12. "We’re going to hit the ball,” Ijames told the ISdlisbiiry Post Sunday niglit. “Thai’s not going Jto be a problem.” The pitching hasn’t been too shabby cither, like Lovelace and Chail Triplett each had com- Iplete game victories while Mike McDaniel and Denny Key, fresh off the Davie High team, com­ bined for an cight-hittcr Sunday. Together, they teamed for 14 strikeouts. Big Win The biggest win of the week came Saturday night when Concord fell in Rich Park. Davie began quickly with five runs, two on Brocke Walker’s home run. It was the Starmount graduate’s fourth homer ofthc season and he had three hits, as did West Forsyth’s Gray Bovender. Nate Newsome, also of West, and Anslo Fowler of Davie each had two hits as Davie rap­ ped out 14 safeties. Mocksville traveled to Rowan County Sunday and impressed everyone from Wagner to coach Joe Ferebee, who gave his slamp of approval on the lineup. But he .said he wouldn’t have been surprised if Mocksville had done even more. "1 thought they might be even more awesome than they were,” he said. Again, Mocksville scorcd early wilh a one-run first and five more in the .second. I’lease See l.egiini — P. 41$ Brocke W alker is coiiuiatiilated after hittiiig a home run against Concord. — Photo by Kobin !•ergusson -2B— DAVIK COUNTY ENTEItl’KISK UlCCOKI). TIIliHSDAV, .Iiiik’ S. 14S9 SCOREBOARD Baseball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A(ГМ Countjr i.p«(M»nd BtrnoUt WMt Foriyth South Rowan Kannepo«« erown Mount Tabor North OavHHon NCHSAA PUYOFFS Оукй W I 13 9 14 5 10 10 9 II e II 12 9 5 10 7 13 Clatt 1-A KM m NALS WHaon Hr* 8. Caiy 4 ,1 0 tnninp South Мас'д>«Лиг* П . 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T - UOCHVILIE ROWAN COUNTï •b r K Ы ab r h Ы Ntirtoma П S 0 0 0 M)ara rt 5 0 3 0 8 UcDnl c 1 0 0 0 Huriman 1b 3 1 1 1 Tripian II 5 3 3 4 Turnar 3b 3 0 t t Walkar cl 3 1 0 1 Sifford cl 5 0 1 0 Warton c 4 1 1 0 YalH c S 0 1 1 NaK 3b 1 0 0 0 Bro«n H 3 1 0 0 M McDnl p-1b 4 3 2 3 Barnhardt 3b 4 1 0 0 lovataca 1b OOOO Lud«*ck et Í 1 2 0 Fo«lar rt e 1 3 0 Riiay p • 0 Ç 2 2 Macham 1b 1 1 0 1 Wignar p 3 0 0 0 Tranaou If 3 0 1 0 Ed«tarda p 2 0 0 0 КауЗЬ-р 5 2 4 2 Shora 3b 4 0 0 0 Hort p .4 } 0 0 0 Smitti 3b OOOO Tétala 43111111 Tétala 97 4 • 9 Mecka«ma 100 001 ftt - tlRowan ООО »О 1 1 0 - 4 E - Warton. Barnhardt 2, M. McDaniel. Shore. Tornar. Ludwtck, 8<ff«d. Yaiaa, Brown. DP - Rowan. LOB - Mocka^ffla 12. Rowan 14. 3B - Fowtar. Siflord. Yaiaa. MariOA. iMMck. НЯ - Т ф М 214). M. McDanM (1)- SB - waikar. Shore. Sf - Walker. IP H Ifaetavda-Oavfa M I^Oaniai Kay W, 14» e » 2 2 i e Rowan Cognty niay 1 ,0-1 14 4 0 8 1 0waorw SH 0 » 4 3 4 Edwardi m 0 t 0 3 t M. McDaniel pUchad Ю two battafa In the 4th.WP - Etfwarda. PB - YaiM. HBP - Mecham (by Weanei). T - 3:10. U - Tata. Lawta. L E G IO N S C H E D U L E R IR •• SC 8 8 Jui>c '••"R -■'at Siler City 7:3010m Lexington 7:45U at Mooresville 7:4512 at N. Wilkesboro 7:4513 E. RANDOLPH 7;-<514 SALISBURY 7:45 - 15 MONTGOMERY CO. 7:4516 ALBEMARLE 7:45. 17 ai Concord .7:451« KERNERSVILLE 7:4519 at Kannapolis 7:4521MOORESVILLE • 7:4523 LEXINGTON 7;4524 KANNAPOLIS 7:45271st Round PJayoffs (best 3*of*5) July2 2nd Round Playoffs (best 3*of*5); 8 So.Div. Championship (best 4-of-7)16 Area III Champion* iship (best 4*of»7)25 Western N.C. Finals B asketball All-Star Basketball Teams м ш 1 л^ илттп â ^ t î t i ш т . M*-lllMAftrWli^4>7.erlmilav)lPavlCMI. (0. Aftanwiali Rctert Oatnaa CF. t-1. w.AiÏM^iri_____________----------------------Paiaa lO. м . и. 1»мп)| wMtan Part» U M Wiiiiaimafi 10.4>1. O^ieit Yancev). Hae« Саасй: Tanrnv Cela (Bvrtiflatan wiiiiemi). AaaMant: Marc Pama (Oaavar Creati.•aal- Raatia karren (P. *-t Parantiie Cent.» Cad-rlfe8raa««ntiP.M.kHtf .................. ‘ *.......it. ¥h Pav. Сам Faarti ________Ortareth Arrlai McOatMd (0. »-X Rii. Äthan rife Oraadhunt IP. M . kvttvm wamaii Oowatat Eiiian...............IV. Caat Faarti Wlitlam Cilltan if. t-T, C...................... •“ - t Rii. Attwy Of.itÍ. ¿7. ¡Г»5в»С<>>0п|ГшMlp.H.Rli.AniantDr.)}| Shore 2. Bovandar 2. Smirn. iP H R IR • ! 10 Triplaww. 14 • 8 4 3 • S Otea*! Самау luntlnaL 7 13 11 9 7 8 Orown 3 3 9 3 0 0 Bunting pilchad io 8 batían ln im Inning. HBP - Tranaou 2 (by BunbrgK M. Shore (by Buntjng). . kovandar 3 (by Bunlne). Walker (by B>o«>). Montgorr\ary Iby Tnplaite). WP - Buntinp, Tripiarte. T - 3 20. > f h bl 111 10 0 03 3 2 0 1 04 1 1 10 0 О О О13 2 0 3 3 1o il113 30 о 21 1 » ß О 1I О О О 10 0 0 *ап»лу t>ar IRaibora Nnonl. Aiaitianl; Mika Tarred Parmvllta Centrali. WrH ^ «aal - TMika Blue (F. Cortcordli Michaile Crau (6, Starmounllj Vickta Hanion (C. 4-1. Canian NaahlJ Doiwa Holland IF. 54 La««lr Hlbrltan); Tami Магнат (С. 54. E. RutAertard); Utaundra Siddla <0. * i NW CWllardh Haaniar ThwnMon ic. fO. Thomai. yUMIi Uvra Thgrman 1C. M . Hem«liia>: КеьЫп wil- llama (F, и . Cattania Huii); Tina Wiiton if. S4. HP CaMraJ). Head CoKh: WUIerd kaana (Lenoir Hlbrltan). Aitiatwl: Ома Tuctar (MWavliia). ^ leal - Otariita 0a*ia (F. S-ii. Oiford wabbU Tran FavM (Q. И . Plnacraalli Mkky Harwood (P. S-t Maiv taah Naama Kcnrad (C. «•}. Chaaai Hiifi: оатпог O'Oort- M i (0. V7, So. Warna» Oanyai Parktf tC. H. Clinton); Etiar Rochalla (F, )-f. Dlion); Hlcvnthla Spaili IC. 4^1, Gaidiberej; Топ) Thurman (F. t-». Hilttboroìt Shannon Yauna IF. S-IO. Handartcn Vanca). Haad Coach: Warna WUIIami (Rlclvnond Ca.l. AMHanl: Donrta Eaton (Ha«a- Softball N C H S A A P U Y O F F S ClHt 4-AlomtAU nchmonO County 4. Southam Wavn* 2 Chiilottt Indaptndanc* 9, South ¿ и * и 0 VMicmmtmum aariaa) CMrlona IndapanOanca (19-3) at Hch- tnond Couity A m é-7, Orna« ТвА C l i i » 3 -A _______________________________ lOWnMAlS____________________ South Johniton 5. Southern Mamanca 4 Forüuah 10. Canton Ptagah Q. О InfÉ^t» S TA TIC SfMfW ALS_________________________________ Sorth Gfsmm J4. WWlwlUo Ô ’ Newton-Conover 6, Bandyt 4. 13 Inninti STATE C H «m O N S «P (Ba<t-of 3 aarWa)____________________________ South G/anvU)« (23-0) st Newton-Corwver (ie -4 ). Ajrw 6-7. tJm « TBA C la s s 1 -A &CMF1KALS North Dupiin 10. Holly RWg« W»on 3 Tabor Ctty et Murptry. Sat.____________ STATt CHAMPWNSWP (6a«t-ot»3 aartea) Tabor СПу-1ЛхрЛу wtnnw st North Duplln , (15.5), June e-7. tJmea TBA Tennis Fini Round » calila Niadel. Chapai Hiii. dar. Nicole SuMn«. P liiih Forait. 6-a. 4-в. T-ei Ran* ma mcê, Charfoti», Oaf. Laurfa Bitamore. Win« •ton-Saiom. в. l , 6 -11 Uia Cook. FaYattaviiia. daf. Tiffany Mcl*n<ion. Wlriiton-salam. 6*0. в-Oi Ore­ jana tapeiina. Cfitptl нш. tíaf. Wandy Kahua. Chartotta.e-S.e-OiÎuMnMi; • -________________________n M«eH. Oammona. daf. Nioola Humpnriai. Durtiam. 0*a. e*li Jarana BJai. Férattavtfta. dar. Afeen Moum Alry. 4>e, 0« a, e*li Imlty Nanney, Canrtotta. d«f. Carotyn Un* callar. Fayattaviiia, é «l. 6-2i ai>i\a Chiiitanaan, •ermuda Run. daf. Ann Со*. ta*lnron. Г-в (8). в- it Oonna Wiiiiama. Ctiartotta. def. Krtity Kind, Winaton.lartm. 7-8. «.2 . All winnera qyailfy.^ ■yea a u a lT M — lara Cranford. wma(on<8a> lam Nioola la n K li, Cnanottai Kate ОПГЛп. lenoiri Laaiia ^ a i t y . winaton-laiemi Haiua smnn, Hun* taravtnai Atny Coan. Sravard. BdY8'14a ~ ■ tnnt Round — Zab Snaipa. Advanoei def. Sean |00»«<1, in v .ie , Í-4 . g.4i «B t«!! M m in i CH IP« Hill. M t. A ltu n M r tllA M , w iw o n .ll. luttl*. (Км пю м о, i4 . Ju.un j m i , e-1. «.2 l M IU lew lM J, R ittjh , M t. Joitn м п о м п .. ( К « » , a-1. 7 .)i CUM V I». w-i.'— Ч. t U», tlil.KUI). O J. U- 7.’б-Э. Shepard Нвмапу. Rochy Mount, def. Jon Parker. Wlnaton.SBiam, 6<i. в<3: Jeff Baldwin. Goidaboto. def. Todd Geaiy. Saliaoury. 6-4. 8-1: Joey FiaWe. SummarfleW. def. flobert Fuik. Win- iton-Saler.v 9-0. 0-1: Ban Stumor, O^apel Hill, dor. Jamea Qenn. winaton-Saiem. в-0. 6*0; Tiwma* Hofland. S{atei*<Ne. def. Ocero Leak. Dumem. 7-5. e-O: Brandon Snupe. Oreenaboro, def. аюеи Jonea. Bunmron. Э-в, e-O. 0-3: Sean OveraUaet. Chariotte. def. satvedor Zarate. K№f. * SeMi!« Rognd — Ted Kaplan, Chap« Hin. daf. Jack Haney. Durttarti. Brad Gatewood. Aaneviiie. def. Oral Tinaiey, WInaton-Seiem. e* l . 0-0: Dovid Boikk. СЮП CoMfe. def. Hayea Frauiet. Mocks- vflle, e-a. 4-e. e-3i Ctuia Herman. Oofdadoro. def. John MortU. О лре! ни. в-0. в-0 ; Tim Shaw. Chir. lotta, daf. Micnael Fann. YadUnviiie. e -1.6 • I : Ben Rutnn. Winiion-Saiem. def. Kemp P«n|ion. Oreenaboro. 6-3. e-O: Chaae Hodaea. Hkkory. def. Coun Stokea, Winaton-Saiem. e -i. e -li WeaKen- nedy. Chartotie. def. E.A. Mnchev. Pleasant Orova. e-2. e -l{ Banka Boatisn. Osstonle, dsf. Adsrt Oottaafen. Oraenaboro, 6-0, в -lj Sandeep cnanotta. def. jay Owena. ОгеепаЬого. в-4 . В-0: Derek State. Mount Airy, daf. Jay WeatMrly. Browna* Summrt. e-O. B-0; И*Ип Daniel, D u r ^ , def. Bryan Vickery. KameravHla. 7*6. 7-6: Ryan snupa. Orsenaboro, def. Sharpe. e-O. B-11 Flam* me daf. Suttle,e-4. e* It Uorddaf. Edwards. 6-2, • li Hauarty def. Baldwin. e-O. e*2i Stunter def. Ft)ik e -l. e*3} Shupedef. Holand 7*9. B-3j Over* atrtet daf. Нал. в -1. в*It QottM daf. Oraene. 6> 2.6*3: Chrtatopt>ar Let. Chapel Hm. daf. Ben Her­ man. 8tetea\ne, B -0 .6-3; Daieep Bln#. Я а ш ^. - г, |.e,e-0,e -05ChrtaAndaf-def.Jayartffin.Lanotr, aon. Charlotta. daf. Todd D «ro.e-0. B-Ot R y«i Waino. Durham, daf. Pate Keys. Ошг* lone. B-4. 8-7, B -li Q rH A m . Witadn. dsf. D «M I Frtadman. CtapM m, M . B-Ot John MOnar, ______________aat. Pktilck hickatt. Morganton.dafaiAi Mtleolm Biankanahip. Saiabury. dar. Andy ,g|wan, finr bI m m I Staven Qamer. BurtMgion, daf. Лгпко'оотйоп. Oreenaboro. e-4. B-Ot Den 9»c*r. RMMch. daf. 0«vM nwrw*. CMrtone, 7-5. d-at Waa Taimen. AanevUle. dat. ieaen Matr«na. Otapet Hffl, e-3. d- 4i Brian Cohan. Chapel Hin. dot. Philip camey. Stateavika. 9*0.8-0.THM Raund— Kaplan daf. OatMfOOd. 6-0. B-0: BoNek daf. Herman, 4-B, B -4 . B-Ot Shaw daf. RuWn. B*l. B -li Hodfaa daf. Kannady. B*i. B-O: ioatian daf. Soni, B-o, B-Ot Stata daf. DanW. B-2. a-B. 7*8| Uoyddef. Hauaity. В-Э. B -l: Overstreet daf. Qoatxai, 0*0. B . l i S i ÿ Oaf. Laa, B-1. B-3i Andarsor. af. Wainio, B*3. в -11 Appartdaf. мяпаг. B ^ . B*Ot OUkrath daf. BMnkanahip. 7*9. B*3i m a t daf, Odmar, B-3, r*Bt Cohan daf. Taiman. П Г 9*2. Twfd-rowtd winnaik QuaHfy. Bw sM Ba P M П а м » Bath Cotian. Chapai ни, daf. Todd Trimaiiaa. Chartotta, B*9j B-9j John Kannath ______WMtun-Saiaffl, oaf. Tad Pracaia. Mda* Bore, B*>. B*4i Bo Katnr. Baiiakufy. daf. Qiann FuM, wmaton-Saim.W, B*3i T *4i Bo Katnr. ВаМкигу. ................,.ji.la ia m , 1-9. B*J. B*4h -, . Oamtanton, daf. Вгм Сееь. iurfin|Mn, В*Э, 7*9; Den Bfoak, ctry. dtf* СШ Caandkw, wwaton* w â «n .'B -4 ,'B -ïi t W CM Û . G h M HM, daf. ....... r,M0el(0Hld.^.i*TiTlmJcnaa,Pttneii ■Mfcnaf, M owinaaoant. B*a. a*f. B*4t J r.Ubcky Mount. I, R ü ü ir. m John WtkB. CtMrtoot. daf. Tyiar KM . MdmarkvMa. (8ast*or-3 sartaa)___________________________ Tues.. June 6 ~ South Johnston (ig -4 ) st F «tM h l2 4 -lb 7 :3 0 p.m. Vi ad., A m 7 — South Johnston st Forbuih. e p.m. Wed.. June 7 — South Johnston st Fortuah. If necessary, 8.Э0 p.m. Clits 2-A « <■ M l W t TIK W , DUIMin. Wj.JIW » t y » . MMnT«? Mxkayiiie.’ e-V.’c-i:'eiysn HambriihÌ. Aahevttie, dot. fMI McElroy. Greensboro, 6 -3 .4 -6 . B> I: Co­ hen dat. Ciint Myecs, EiWn, B.2. 6-3: Moaar def. Kstnar. B O. B-3: Brock daf. Fotti, e-O. 6* I : Chinf dot. Jonn, B*7.9*3. B-1 : Horton dot. Ootdbarf. 2- a. 9>2. 0-3: John Wakb, ChanoRo, def. Tommy Blalock. Durham, B -l, B-0: Greg Smith, Pis|ah Forest dsf. ism ia Wala. Hkkory. B -4 .9-4: San- deep S m r. MfV*. daf. H.O. nnkstor), Saliabury, 9-a. B-2: Zdch snarpa. Advence. def. Jeft Dick- ena. KamaraviM. B -l. 9*1: Chame Palmer, win- aton-Salsm. daf. David Pafosu. Asheytue. B>3.3- 0. rat.i kkchal Ward. Oudiey, dsf. Andy Flores. FoyettsvtUa. default: Jaon Pandse. Oreenaboro, daf. Aahtey fMwaoma. LewtsvWe, 6-0. B-3; Ban Gaddy. wmaton-Saiem. def. TodJ Frailer. Qraene- boro. default: DanM Jones. wmaton-Saiem. def. Kovtn Brtce, Rocky Mount. 3-6. 6-0. e-3: Oavtd Oatrovsky, Chartotta, def. Brad Biady. Salisbury. B-0. B -l{ Jerty McMWan. Winaion-satem. def. Gresham HUi. Charknta. e*2. B-3: Adam Maaon. Mount Airy. dof. Cordon Spaufh. Winaton-Sslom. B*2, e-2t IMsrc Brachman. Ra>ei|h. def. Chad Sauer, vaideae. 4-B, B -l. e-4: Jonathan Badden- nokl. Statasvius. dsf. Csmeron Chirton. OoKisboro. 8-3, e 0.TN M Round — Bye def. Aiphln. B-1. B-0; Kemp def. Oicconsln. 6*4. e-3: infoid dot. JOnes, B-1. B- 4; Herman def. Fisher. B*l, 0*3; HoA dof. Thomsi B -l. B -li Rsmey def. Arrowood. 4-e. 0-2. 0-0: Smith def. Webb. 3-B. B-2. 7-0: Shsrpe del. 5'rt^.0-2. 1*0.0-0,■ Ward def. Palmer, 0 -4,4-0. .0-0. All third round winners qusilfy: Hsmbright va. 'Cohen: Moser vs. Brock: Ching va. Horton: today. luicky Loaera — Smftft. Guaor, Brachman. Boys' IBs_______________________________________ Plrsl Rownd — Ortari SMirt, floKMHe. det. Osr) Scott, Bermuda Run. B-7, 7-B. 0-4: Dsvtd K)m. Hickory, dsf. Bruce Hansen. Chsrtotte. 0-0. 0-3: Don Leech. Winston-Ssiom. daf. Normsn Cook. Chsriotts. 0-1. 2-0. O-Oi Win Porter. Wlnaton- Salem, dot. Jonstnsn Tsrry. Fsyettevtile, 7*8,0-3: Chria Watiey. Ptagoh Forest, def- Jsson Younce. Boone. 0-0, 0‘ lt David Schwappo. Shelby, dat. Nick Prout. Winiton-Seiem. 0-0.0-0: Jason Moon. Salisbury, daf. Jemla Pickard. Oreenaboro. 0 -1 ,0 - 0: Jemai Giovar, Winiton-Saiam. daf. cnna Mor­ an, Oreenaboro. dafautt; Asron Shoemaker, Fayattviiie. dir. Bryan Navaoma, Lewiaviiie. 0-1, fl-1 : Ramaay Prentica. cnartoua. oaf. Jimmy ama, Brevard, 0-4, Q-O; Jonathan Stoner. HarrliDurg. flat. Jan Moppai. Spnjca Pma. e-4. 1 -e. 0-3: Mark Oliver. Winiton-Saiam. flef. Clay Gildav.eil, Con- cord. deteuH; Oonny Andaiaon. Clemmona, daf. Brian Baity, Moravian Falla. 6-3. 0 -ii Natar An- dary, Oraaniboro. daf. Biit Albrighi, KameraviHe. 0- 0. 0'3; Peui Strovp. Brevard, oaf- Bo Booth. High Falla. 0-1. fl-l: Brad Oaborne. Charlotte. Oef. Bred Egiorr. Winiton.Salem, oaiauit: Tee Parham, Elon C «'«ta . d«f. Stava Lawta, FUI Rock. 0-0. 0 'it Mike Stair. NaAton. daf. Alan Pnimpa. Ciammoni. fl-4, s-3i George Hanoncka. Fayattaviiia. del. Rob­ ert Gurianua, Charlotte. 8 0, 0-3; Alan Pfau, Ad­ vanca, del. Robert Garratt. Hi|h Point, dafeult; M an Buriaii, Aineviiie, Oef. Adim Brahe, Clam* mom, dafauit: Chip Winitaao. Burlington, oaf- Da­vid Doyiaa. Stataiviiie. 0-4. e-3i Jim Huckabea, Dumam. daf. Mark Danny, Concord. 7-0, B-Oi Ryan Crabtraa. Riiaign. dat. Chartaa Tucker. Mount Airy. 8-2. 8-1: Trent Hickman. Chartotta. daf. Jun Hyun Woo. Kannapoiia, 0 -0 .0 -2 : Andrew Ouch! Mike McDaniel gets a forearm in the face from tile Concord Legion pitclier as he slides in safely after a wild pitch. _ photo by Robin Fergusson Gantt In Sports Illustrated Humpnrty, Chartotta, daf. Chria Jonnaon. Hiekorv. 0-3. a-e. 8-4i Rinato Zarate. King. def. Todd Waaiharty, Browri Summit, 0-0, 0-0: Ban Smith, The dream finally came true for Kelly Gantt last week when she indeed was in Spons Illu stra ted . Gantt is in the June 5 issue on page 59 in a spccial tennis supplement reaching for a backhand shot in a full-page Kodak advertisement. More Fanfare David Hunt was probably wondering what was going on dur­ ing the playoffs when suddenly, his Davie County baseball became very popular with the media. After the quarterfinal win over Parkland, he was surrounded by. three reporters. Nearby, Wes Mecham was. being interviewed by a local television station. Many of the fans stayed long after the game yelling to their teatn. At South Mecklenburg, it was the same scene as two television stations were on hand and four reporters milled around talking to the players and coaches. “ Making it this far did a lot for our school and our county,” Hunt said. “ People began saying our name a little more, I know that. I told Ihe players, there would ^ scouts all over the place and it’s good for them to be noticed like that.” Where Is Davie? Even If Davie’s name has been heard frequently over the past three weeks, people in Charlotte were still miffed as lo any Davie Coun­ ty trivia. The most heard questions from Sabre fans at South Mecklenburg were, “ Where is Davie County?” and “ How long did it take you to gel here?” Bobby Bowers’ parents could have told them it look longer than e.xpeclcd. The Bowers Family didn’t use the directions to South Meek printed in the Eiilerprise-Recorcl but rather used directions Bobby brought home from sehool. The ended up almost in South Carolina. "W e were looking for a Lance plant,” said Mr. Bowers. “ We never .saw it.” Team Player Tliere's one thing yoti ean say ¡ii)out Mike McDaniel. He's a team player. Hunt took McDimiel out midway through llie I’arkland jtame and was ready to insert little-used senior Allen Newsiiiiie imo riglilfield. "I asked Mike if he wanted to stay in and he said lo lei Allen play,” Hunt .said. "Mike said Notebook Allen deserved it.” . Newsome made the most of the opportunily, coming up witfi (wo big plays. First, he threw a perfect strike to third to nail a runner and stem Parkland’s momentum. Then, he stroked a double, the first hit of , his varsity career.. A friend, Rodney Cline, told Newsome he had informed the media that the double was his first career hit. Newsome, the eternal optimist, said Cline should have ‘ reworked the story somewhat. “ Allen said I shàuld have said the double was the first exim base hit of his career,’’ laughed Cline. Sopiioinore Sounds - Hunt pulled up several; sophomores for the ptaÿoffs and their main contributions camé from ' their moiiths, not their bats. * The sophomores .like Oaj^ BIdock, Alan Chapman ai^ joey, Sloan led thé cheers througtiout the playoffs and kept, the opposing : team on edge! , , Several of the former jayvee players even got into the final game at South Mecklenburg. In the'final inning, Bldock was at third, Chap­ man at short and Joey Sloan in left. And in typical sophomore fashion, they made sure South Mecklenburg wouldn’t forget Davie County, despite the 10-run loss. Blalock’s first throw while warming up for the sixth sailed over the first baseman’s head and almost scared the daylights of the crowd on the first base side, nick­ ing the top of the fence and ending up in the crowd. Sloan made a good, running catch in leftfield but in his zest to double off the runner on first, fired a dart into the South Mecklenburg dugout, clearing il out. “ Sloan made a good, running catch and he was eager,” Hunt smiled. “ I have no problem with hustling. "The.se boys have been hitting and throwing in practice for a good while now so they deserved a chance lo get inlo the playoff game. And even though the issue had been decided, tliere was still pressure on them playing in the playoffs. You have to remember, they’re only sophomores.” Ni‘.\l Year’s Stars Blalock, Chapman and Sloan will probably be mainstays ol' Hum’s lean) ne.\t season. The War liayk's coiiUl possilily make it four Central I’lalniiiiit C'i)nrercni.e titles VM \''in a row. ; Dàvié lost some importanti seniore off this year’s 17-5.club,Im I Hunt has a st^lé of fine pU y^l back. Hard-hitting Jàróéy Reeves! wilt probab/y lake over at first. TTief lanky 6-3 Steven Pàrker-iwilM>el back at second..Md Hunt iUrà tuul Juniors Alex Nail and Alan Cht^l man at shortstop aid possiUy thini.| . Jesse Dalton, FreiMe FjàMr à ^ l Slòan could be i^iM e outfidd^ Of those names, onlyiPisheri Parker will be seniors. lJpicòming| sophoniores who could crMk i' varsity team are South. Davje’sl third basenun R^ylBrew^^^^ North bavié ^catchier'.'Siiaìi Mauldin. . And' the leader : of .next ^ team will of ccurêe be cmcMr | Marion, who led thé team thisi yair’{ in home runs.and had a high twf- ting average ^ George Dawalt. a longtimel . Davie fan and the awiUnt L ^ j^ l coach .to ;DaIe Ijamei; \‘'rhere!s as.much in this county: ri^t now as i ou ever rémcmber seeing.” , Thè big question mark Will I . pitching as Hunt lost his entire |ik-| chiiig stalf ti> graduation. Power Surge It wasn't an auspicious sUrt for| the Davie batters this season. '^;' After six games, the War EaglM I had only six extra i»se hits and no | homers. ‘ ‘ ‘It was a terrible spring,’.'. Huhtl said. “ It took quite a while for our I bats to come around.” But oh, how they came'around. I In the last 16 games, the team I belted S3 extra base hits, including I 28 round trippers, two triples and| 23 doubles. Nickel An Hour Jim Lightle is a baseball fan and I he apparently came to Davie Coun-1 ty at the right time. ^ In his first year here, he coach­ ed the jayvee baseball team to the CPC title and then assisted David Hunt as the varsity not only won the league but advanced to the 4-A semifinals. “ Lightle pul in a tremendous I amount of work for his $300,” I Hunt praised of his assistant’s pid-1 dling supplement. “ It probably won’t come out to a nickel an hour. But he worked real hard with the boys.” '' I DAVIK COUN TV i;.\ l KKI'KISK KKCOKI), rilUKSDAY. .Iiiiie 8, I989-3B iArea Tennis Players Advance To Tar Heel Qualifier Several Davic County lennis ; players qualified for tlie Nortli ; Carolina Tar Heel Qualillcr. set for • Hanes Park in Winslon-Salem June •:i0-14. ; : ; The players aiivanceil in a pre- ; qualifier lasl weekend. ; ; In girls 16, Ginna Christensen of •Bermuda Run advanced by •ilcfeating Ann Cox of Lexingion. 17-5, 6-2. ;I Zach Sharpe of Advance also ; qualified in boys 16. He defeated ; Jeff Dickens of Kernersville 6-1, ■ 6-1 and Sanders Singb of Raleigh, ¡6-2, 1-6, 6-0. There were six other players I from the area who saw action in the pre-qualifier: ; • In boys 14, Zeb Sharpe defeated ; Sean Snowden of Brevard, 6-4, 6-4 but lost in the second round to Ryan Shupe of Greensboro, 6-0, 6-1. _ ■ ; ■ Hayes Freuler of Mocksville lost ■ lo David Boliek of Elon College in boys 14, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. ; In boys 16, Patrick Buckner of Mocksville lost to Todd Ching of -TChapel HillT fr0;-6-3;......... .......... : Raj Shah of Bermuda Run ilefaulted his second round match Jo David Kemp of Reldsville in :i)oys 16. ’ ; Owen Calvert of Mocksville also lost in boys 16, falling to Con- tord’s Baker Arrorwood, 6-4,6-4. Alan Pfau of Advance won by -idefault in his first round boys 18 jnatch but lost to Asheville’s Mars ■JBiirgess, 6-0, 6-1. •::- ;Dan Scott of Bermuda Run felt in boys 18 to Brian Setliff of •jleidsville, 6-7, 7-5, 6-4. Tènnis , The Equitable Family Tennis '•Tournament will be held June > ^]7rl8'at the Tanglewood Tennis Center in Clemmons. ,; The divisions will include Mcrther-Daughter, Mother-Son, Pather-Daughter, Pather-Son, ;■ ;Husband-Wife and Brother-Sister. , Enlty.fee is $10 per team. For Smore infonhation, call tennis pro at 91^-766-0591. Farmington Dragway Hacli Simday. drag racinj; street stiK'k and cnilscrs will nice at Tar- iningmn Dragway. Practice begins al ') a.m. and lime trials arc at noiiii. l-nr nuire inlbrmatiiin, eall yy8-.''44.'i. Leonard Third Wade Leonard of Mocksvillc placed Ihird in his age group in Ihc recent Coors .“i-K racc in Winston-Salem. Competing in the 4.‘i-4y age group, Leonard ran a 21:19. Joe Brown won the division at 20:13. W restling Cam p The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccreation Deparlmenl is sponsor­ ing a wrestling camp for ages 8 and up at Davic High School June 26-30. The camp will last from 9 a.m. unlil noon each day and there will be a S25 camp fee. Buddy Lowery and Matt Wilson of Davie and Ron Kirk of North Davie will be the instructors. ....There,is a limited registration and pre-registration is suggested. To register or for more informa­ tion, call the rec department at 634-2325. Gravely Race Two Davie County runners par- ■ ticipated in the Gravely 8-K race last week in Clemmons. ■ Harold Stephens won his age group (60 and over) with a time of 38:36. Stephens was also the oldest finisher. Hew was one of three. 66-year olds, which included E.B. Lloyd of Walnut Cove and Margaret Haggerty of Concord. Craig Allgood, who runs track at North Davie, was third in the 15-under group, running a 38:26. It was his second good finish in a long-distance race. He also plac­ ed third in the AT&T Road Race in the 15-under age group. The overall winner was Greensbdro’s Bobby Wilhoit with a time of 26:10. Clarence Cropps of Mt. Airy was second at 26:53. Cropps has won several races in Davie Coimly. fi'i :T H E P R O S H O P " G e t Advice From A Pro” M arket Square, Clem m ons 766-8584 766-8584 R e g rIp ^2^® — ^ 4 ** S A T U R D A Y N IG H T First Race at 8:1S W in s t o n STOCK CAR R A C I N G l O m A S B A T T E R Y f O m ' Sponiored by Douglas Battery Manufacturing Company of Winston-Salem “MADHOUSE SCRAMBLE” Modified and Sportsman Double-Headers Plus Street Stock and Blunderbust RacesA N D A DEMOLITION DERBY!That wild wrecking contest! Last one still moving is wlnnerl Admistion: Mults, 16 and older - $9 00 Ages t Z -1 7 -$ 5 ^ Ages 6 -1 1 -1 1 .0 0 Children under 6 FREE wilh adult escort ________________________PLENTY O F FREE PARKINQI_________________________ FOR tNFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING Spoct«tT»an Series_____________________CALL (919) 723-4267 O fficially Licensed Products Owners: Barry & Jane W hitlock NOW OPEN! T-Shirts ★ Boxers ★ Hats Pennants ★ Etc., Etc. , Etc.Also.... Baseball Cards — Stars Commons Unopened Merchandise 164 N. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-4700 Area Sports The Uip wiim cn's linishcr was Debbie Davis. 3 1. of Winsliin- Siilem. wild ran llic race in All of Ihe Kip linishcrs. men and pound.s. 1-1 mmces In win ihe women, have cdmpclcd in pasl C'lciiiiiKiiis Hass Anulcrs club liuir- award, catching a fish weighing Gravely raccs. Aiutai n i : 17 run- „a.nent on High". Kock Lake -V/4 pounds, ncrs parlicipalcil. rcccnily. B S S S A n ^ lG r S Clay I lotigc.s was .sccond witii 10 pnunds, nino ounces and Vince Dll Harlow caught bass weighing ik-niiiig was third with 8'/i pounds, l-leming also won Ihe lunkcr Kick Parish of Farmington Unished third in the Kernersville Hass Anglers liinrnament on Ihc Santee Cooper reservoirs in South Carolina. SHOP BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET ^ 4 ^ WHY PAY MORE! Q U A L I T Y U S E D C A R S t?900l0 1987 SUNBIRDOne Owner, Sunroof, Auto., Air, Cruise, AM/FM, Must See. #710770 1987 MUSTANG Med. 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L O N G BED Vt, Auto., Air, Runs Great. »5900 »12,300 »303“ «..«™»4800 »3800 »137’*««™• 34 Months at 1S.*% APR.• 36 Months at D.9S APR.• 48 Month} al n.fSi APR. • 30 Months at 14.94 APR. * All payments figured based on ^1000.00 cash or trade plus tax and tag. SH O P BELL & H O W A R D C H EV R O LET FOR Y O U R BEST V A LU ES ! O PEN 8 till 6 Later by Appointment B e ll & H o w a t x l C lie v r o le t , In c . Inti’rM Atc 40 At H ighw ay 21 ’S lA tcs villc.H C . 28677- PIum w : 7D 4/873-9094 24 Months/ 24,000 Mile Warranty Available on Most Cars & Trucks •31 - ’ ÿ| ,4В— DAVIE COUNTV lîNTEKI’KISK lUCCOKI). TIIUUSDAV. .lune K. 19S9 awaV from Mocksviile catcher Matt Marion as a Concord runner slides headflrst into >\k - ' % » g \ o n home plale. Mocksviile still won the game, 10^ and claimed first place in the Se«rtlwrn IMvfalon. ',— Photo by Robin Fergusson . . (?l'f..........................»..continued from P. IB J Walker didn’t Iwve the chance to } pracUce his home run trot but ', former Starmount teammate Chad J,Triplett did. He knocked in four ; ’ runs with two honiers, giving him I four on the season. Both homers ' t came in the first two innings, the \ second being’a three-run shot.- : Mike McDaniel ihen put a ball J in the stands for three runs in the ‘ sixth. ;ljames was happy he got to see t both McDaniel and Denny Key I work. McDwel started and went ! thm) innings but was sporadic, Lst^idng out six and walking six. i fWhen he walked the first two bat- a Vers in the fourth, he was yanked V l;for‘Key, who struck out eight in I his six innings of work. / *'I was glad I got a chance to see : Mike and Denny both throw,” he ^ sajd. f NHe also got a chwce to see Key \. hit. After batting only . 100 during il the high school, season, respond- ed with a 4-for-5 night and leads the Legion in hitting at .800. Sweetest Win The sweetest victory of die week may have come against Stanly County, which ousted Mocksviile from the playoffs last year. Mocksviile also beat Jeff Bunting, who was 10-0 last year. This year, however, he was pummeled for 13 hits and 11 runs in seven innings. Walker and Triplett both touched him for homers. Newsome finished with four hits in the game while Triplett and Brantley Smilh had three each. ' Triplett went tlie distance, strik­ ing out five and walking eight. He gave up eight hits. In the only non-league game, Burke Coumy faced a lineup of Davie and Starmount jayvees and the West varsity. And although scoring 12, Burke County still didn't have enough offense. Triplett and Newsome cach had three hits while Bovender and Smith had two each. Walker hit a homer and .scored four runs. Tony Renegar replaced starter Jeff Spry and got the win, throw­ ing seven innings of eight-hit ball. Spty was chased after Burke Coun­ ty scored four runs in the first two innings. Moeksville built a 16-4 before Ijames replaced Rcnegar wilh Greg Marshall and Smith. Burke scored eight runs in the final two innings, including a six-run ninth. Notes: • Rowan coniniltted seven errors in their game. • Against Rowan, Davie scored single runs in the seventh, eighth and ninth. • Newsome stole three bases against Stanly County. • Lovelace threw 176 pitches against Concord. ^Master Plan * Until Semifinals, Hunt’s Pitchers Carried Out Instructions Perfectly ' Most high schools dream about having a starting pitcher like Den­ ny Key. So imagine how good Davie County’s pitching staff is, con­ sidering Key, a recent Wake Foresl ; signee, doesn’t even start for the : War Eagles. You see, David Hunt has a plan : and so far, his pitchcrs are carry- : ing it oul in splendid fashion. Key ; is the ace of the staff — but he ; never takes the mound first. He and ■ his 86-mile-per-hour fastball arc doing the job as a closer, a stopper. ' Davie’s two starters, Richard Bowles and Mike McDaniel, are • not remotely close to having a • fastball as effective as Key and .therein lies the sccret to the plan - working. It’s lough for a high ' school bailer lo hit a slow break- ^ Ing curve ball Irom McDaniel anil ' Bowles. But then lo suddenly face : 3 llame-lhrowcr like Key is just too much.' Just ask East Forsylh. For five innings Friday night, McDanicl had the Eagles reaching for his curve. He was removed going in­ to the sixth wilh a one-hitter for Key, who had the Eagles reeling over lhc lasl two innings, striking oul four of six bailers he faced. "I knew Key was coming in after five,” McDaniel said niailcr- ol'-l'aclly. " ll’s part of the plan and il works. Dcmiy throws strikes and gels ouls.” In a strange lurn of evcnis. Key canie inlo the game Friday lo bail oul McDaniel hul il turned oul to be the opposite case. The firsi bai­ ter Key faced senl :i rope lo righl- ccnlcr. McDaniel, who was mov­ ed lo the oul lield when Key came in lo pilch, dove and snalclied the ball lor the firsi oul of ihe sixth. E t è W r i Т 1 щ т H t m n g .з о в There arc 14 names listed in the Mocksviile Legion batting statistics. Eleven are hitting over .300. And lo and behold, who has the highest bat-v ting average of all? Tiy pitcher Denny Key, who; batted only .100 for Davie High School. But in Key’s one chance to hit so far, he made the most of it, going 4-for-S and has a whopp^ ing .800 mark. The “Starmount Strongboys” Chad Triplett fdr Both had four homers and 10 RBb aptece heading into this week. . and Brocke Walker are having good seasons so ; ; West Forsyth’s Nate Newsome to letiiiing^ two categories, runs scored and stdm In fact, he is avei^iiig «^stolen base'pwgm M.keLovelacehasbe«tthew«fc on the mound. He hu thrown'2|;i the next in line is nine by ly, Lovelace leads in victoriea(2)'iai|^i LEGION STATISTICS Players 9 Games Hitting AB Hits Avg. Denny Key 5 4 .800 Chad Triplett 25 11 .440 Nate Newsome' 40 16 .400 Freddie Transou 31 12 .387' Brocke Walker 26'10 .385 Brantley Smith 21 8 .381 Gray Bovender 32 12 .375 Mike McDaniel 8 3 .375 Anslo Fowler 11 4 .364 Mike Lovelace • 21 7 .333 Matt Marion 6 2 ■.333 MichacI Shore 17 ,4 .235 Scott McDaniel 14 3 .214 Stu Holt 11 1 .091 “ I threw an easy one and he hil it hard,” Key said afterwards. "It was the lasl easy one I llirew.” Key said as he waiched llie llighl ofthe ball, he was already think­ ing of pilchuig from the stretch. “ Bul Mike made a greal catch,” he said. "I was just lucky, I guess,” McDaniel shrugged. ForiiHduble Staff Actually, there’s noihing lucky aboul the porfoniiance of Davie’s pitching stall'. It has liecoiiie one of Ihe most formidable in ihe slate and unlil the playoffs, there were few outside the Central Piedmonl Conference who knew of Key, McDaniel aiul Bowles. Hui in lhc icain's fir.st 14 innings ol'poslseason, Bowles has thrown Home Runs Walker 4. Triplett 4, Transou I, McDaniel, 1, Shore I, Holt I. ;■ Triples None. Doubles Smith 3, Walker 2, Marion 2, Newsome 1, Transou 1, Bovender 1, Fowler I, S. McDaniel I. c * ‘M * ’»Triplett 10, Walim lO. N n ttc M g ‘7,-Shore 6,.Bovwider:^|a3f Tfan80u3.M.McCinid3.S. 2. Fowler 1, Mediw) „ ;RaiH.Scii(c Ncwsoine 12; J Triplett 9, Shore 7, Transou 6, M. S, Smith S, Manon Key^2^ Vvm kf Lovelace 2, S. McDaniel 2. Hcrft l.M eelte 1 Stolen Bmcs" Newsome 9, Shore 5, Walker 4, 3, Smith 1. • , PttcUnt Players IP Hits Mike McDaniel 3 ' Brantley Smith . 4 Chad Triplett 9 Denny Key 6 Mike Lovelace 23 Records Lovelace 2-0, Triplett l-O, Keys 1-0. Saves t Smith 1. Strikeouts w Lovelace 33, Key 8, McDaniel 6, Triplett 5| Smith 4. , a no-hitler and the McDaniel-Key duo a one-hitter. McDaniel could be the sccond player to sign a collcge scholarship off lhc lean) but il will be as a hil- ler, considering his ,587 average has opened some eyes. Howies, on the other hand, had no I'anlarc coming inlo llic sea.son ami lie’s gelling little of il now, " I’ve nol heard from anybody." he said. "If I had played lasl year. it mighl be dilTerent.” Bowles was the jayvee team’s best pitcher as a sopluiiiiore, accor­ ding to Hunt, even though McDaniel was also on the rosier. Bul grailes held him back as a junior. "1 didn’t throw al all in the spring and 1 got cut from Legion.” lie said. "I renienibcr my arm hur­ ling." Bowles did have the best slalislics on Kim Newsome's Big League for 16-18 year olds last summer and came inlo this season confident. He has thrown a no- hitler, a oiic-hilter and was named Most Valuable Player in the Salisbury-Oplimisl-Catawba Col­ lege Easter Baseball Tournament. "Bowles, McDaniel and Key have pitched well for us all season,” Hunt said. Only now, in the playoffs, are they being recognized. It’s been a well-laid plan. DAVIK COI N IЛ KN rKKI’KISK RI.COKD. I IIURSDAV. June «, 1989-511 Whether High School Or Legion, ijames is Syccessfui ■ Around the horn wilh ihc Mock.sville Legion... Tlic last couplc of rminlhs have been good lo Moeksviile Legion coach Dale Ijanies. Not only is Ills Mocksville club in first place in the Soulhern Division, he is coining in- ■ to the Slimmer with an high school award. : L e g i o n N o t e s ; Ijames was named Metro 4-A ; Baseball Coach of the Year last ; week. His Glenn team won the ; league title and also had si,\ players ; selected to the all-conrerence team. : Soothing The Ego.s ■ How does a team that has won • seven straight ballganies have a - dilemma? ■' It's easy when you’ve got .so • many good players on your roster. : That’s what Ijames has to con- : tend with. But so far, he’s doing a good job of soothing the egos. ; With Davie’s 11-1 loss in the i 4-A semifinals to South Mecklen- ; burg, the Davie players joined the ; rosier last week. Against Concord, : Ijames played 14 players, which is ; quite a few, considering he used only one pitcher.; The Davie players made an ins- tant impact. Mike McDaniel, Matt ; Marion and Anslo Fowler all had his and scorcd runs in the 10-6 : victory, j Power Hitters ; Thanks to two Starmount pro- ; ducts, Mocksville is the most ; powerful-hitting team in the ; Sou^ern Division.;; In nine games, Mocksville has '^belted 14 round trippers, including : four each by Chad Triplett and ; Brocke Walker. The two have ac- ; complished the feat in only five ^ games. ; Just Getting Started i /; For' a player who was in the ■ ■ midstof a 176-pitch performance, ; Mike Lovelace was never feeling better than he was late in the 10-6 . Concord victory. Lovelace entered Ihe diigoiii After only a couple of games, Anslo Fowler is already hittin); 100 points higher for the Legion than he did for the high school. — Photo by Robin Fergusson before the eighth inning and pro­ nounced, “I’m just getting started.” He backed it up, striking out five of the last six outs, including eight of the last 10. The rising junior finished with 13 strikeouts and has 33 in 23 innings. Л.Ч ii icam. Mock.svilk* pitchors m m m n n have recorded 71 strikeouts in 75 innings. Mike McDaniel has six in three innings and Denny Key eight in six. McDaniel had an odd pitching debut Sunday night in Salisbury. Ijames replaced him after three in­ nings. He struck out six in three in- niniis hut he nlso six. Riuh Ik- mmiI liriMii I’ills hiiM.- :ui (l.dn 1-77 Exit 49B Statesville 1-800-372-1112 ERA. Goodbye Boys — And Thanks With the arrival of the Davie County players, Ijames and the Legion said goodbye to eight jayvee players from Davic and Starmount. Greg Marshall, Jeff Spry, Pitts, Tony Renegar and Ryan Edwards I'riiin Davic. along wilh Star- numm's JoiKilhan Pickcll, Joel Brou n and Chris Shore, will play Big League ball this summer. No Korhiish IMiiyers Ironically, there arc no Forbush players on the Legion roster this .season. Former player Daniel Choplin, who hit several home runs for For- hush. did not come out for the team. New Life Denny Key and Anslo Fowler hasn't taken any time off from high school to Legion but the Legion has revitalized each player's bat. Key had the lowest average on the Davie team at. 100 but after 10 games (one forfeit) Key was the Legion's Iciiding hitter. His 4-for-5 gives him an .800 average. ; Fowler went 2-for-5 in a big win over Concord and is hitting .364.. Tough Schedule Already Mocksville is letting the other teams in the Southern Divi­ sion know that it is the team to reckon with in 1989. The 7-3 club is-4-0 in the divi­ sion and has already defeated three of the toughest competitors in Staii- ly Counly, Concord and Rowan County. Mocksville has also beaten Jeff Bunting, who went 10-0 for Stanly County last season and ousted Mocksville from the playoffs with a 1-0 victory. Thè Legion is in the midst of a six-game roadswing. It plays at Siler City Thursday, Lexington Saturday, Mooresville Sunday and North Wilkesboro Monday. Mocksville finally returns home Tuesday, June 13 in a non­ conference affair with Eastern Randolph. The team’s next Southern Divi­ sion game al home will be next Wednesday, June 14 Rowan County. •9 HONDA ACCORD LX WAS »13.995<» нзввоА • Ш И Н « 88 HONDA CRX WAS »8,995“ lAUm CE H3439A 17^885®» Toyota .Corolta M 9 S 0 Еш оцюп- « 6 9 9 0 • • • 7 ji r ? ¿ »e o • Ir Ш Т ‘JSÄidÄ **” ® M « e s e oCRX • • * 7 9 6 0 WAS »16,99500 H3577A ___.«tmci »15.550»» l^n lS fflS I^S n 3 lM M tM ^^S c ^?$ S !n o w n o «^ii8 C O u n ?p ric e 8 № ^le a n ^e p e n d a b i?pre-owiwd car* and trucks. Every vehicle on our lot is clearly marked to save you from hag­ gling over price. The selection Is great with over 100 units in stock and the prices are even " “ "■ will ■ ■ 8 9 HONDA CIVIC LX WAS »12 ,9 9 5 0 0 H3709B SALE MICE ^10,980*' 88 HONDA ACCORD LXI Sale Monthly* ' Prie«PayiMnt •7 OOOOE OMNI ns4 •4800 98 N MERCUilY TRACCR MSS 418 0 148 •7 ORANO AM n n •8890 188 «• OOOOE COLT РИО •8980 148 8S FORD TEMPO PMS •8800 88 8« DODQE DAYTONA PSS7 •8900 146 87 OLDS FIRENZA P9S5 •8400 148 87 HYUNDAI EXCEL P962 •4800 96 88 Escort Pony P931 , •4980 98 84 ALLIANCE P976 •3980 106 86 TOYOTA CELICA P350BA *7900 214 86 DODGE 600 P1000 *5700 146 'All paymenls based 88 Models 12.25 APR (or 54 Monlhs 65 Models U 35 O««crlptloii I FORD FESTIVA 88FORDÉXP P8S1 87 ISUZU l-MARK P946 r 87 RELIANT P9fi8 88 HYUNDAI P979 88 ESCORT GL P96Ò 87 SAMURAI P970 88 GRAND AU H3516A 87 PLYM. HORIZON H336GB 88 TEMPO GLP1001 87 NISSAN SENTRA H3481A 88 BERETTA P999 on 1000 down cash — 87 Modela 1! 85 APR Fot 42 Months Sate Price •4980 »S980 *8980 •8800 *6980 *8990 *5500 *8500 *4800 *7500 *6950 *8950 Monthly Payment 98 124 137 132 148 124 124 186 105 161 164 197 or trade and approved credit tai & lag eilraAPR For 4a Monliis — ec Modclb 13. APR Гог 42 МопИи- 04 Models 15 APR For 36 Monm-. li&iir (M mower isivoithagreat deal wbeiiyoatiadei^to Snappei: Get at least $ i Get at least Getatleast é o * K O * 5 0 0[aybemore Maybe moreMayl Cash in on that old mower when you buy a 4 or 5 hp walk mower at regular retail price. Liberal trade in allowances are also available on other walk mowers. Get rid of your old rider and re­ceive a generous trade allowance* toward your purchase of a Snapper at regular retail price. *Nol applicable ca model 25066 M a g ^ m o f e Buy a lawn tractor at regular retail price and get a generous trade al­lowance for your old rider or trac­tor. Ride in luxury with the power you need for big iobj. > Getatleast $ 3 0 Maybe more Buy a straight shaft trimmer at regular retail price and save by trading in your old trimmer, blower or mower. Get at least Getatleast «1 0 0 ^ 3 0 Maybe more Trade in your old tiller or mower and save when you buy a tiller and hillBr-furrower at regular retail Haylwmore Trade In your old edger or mower and save when you buy a Snapper , edger at regular \^retail price. Getatleast $ 2 0Maybe moreBuy any curved shaft Snapper trimmer al regular price and save by trading in your old trimmer, blower or mower. r'i Getatleast $ 2 0H a^m m e Buy a hand-tield blow­er al regular retail price and save now by trading in your old blower or trimmer M not satisfied with tho pcrlormanco of your Snapper product, return it within 14 days alter purchase lor a full relund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden products purchased at participaling dealers for non-commercial use See your dealer (or details. AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS. OFFERS END SOON. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION. Getatleast $ 3 0 Maybe more Buy a backpack blow­er at regular retail price and save bytrading In your ^ old blower or trimmer. G artner’s Service Center Specializing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ___________________________(7041 492-7242 Or 492-7612_______________________ 6B-D AVIE COUNTY KNTKUI’KISK KKCOKI). rilUKSDAV, .Inné «. 1989 i ^ t t Marion reaches out to tag a South Mecklenburg runner but the ball is on the ground il:— Photo by Robin Fergusson eonliniied Ironi I*. H i I'irsl inning," D;ivic look o lí ininialiatcly in i'roni (>r a cTowci o f 600 llial piicl<- cil l)ic .Soulh b;iseball .sliiiliuin. Dallon led olT wilh a bioop hit to riylil ami Ihcn .scorcd on a double by Bowers. .Shannon couldn't han­ dle M cDaniel's .slow roller ni I'roni ol'tlie plale and both he and Bowers evenlually moved lo sccond and third base. Hut neither scorcd. "I lliink llie key was in the first inning when they only scorcd one run." Hillier said. “Shannon was well-rested and pretty fresh and after Ihc firsl inning, he showed it." Meanwhile, McDaniel’s curves were ju.st missing the plate and he never found his rhyllini. He gave up only three singles in two inn­ ings but walked three and tossed two wild pitches. He left trailing 3-1. The first run was on a fielder’s choice, the second on a 3-2 wild pilch and Ihe third came on whal should have been a third strike lo end the second inning. The bases were loaded in the sc­ cond when McDaniel’s ihird strike hit the dirt. Catcher Malt Marion thought the umpire had signalled for the oul and tossed the ball to the pitcher’s mound. Meanwhile, the third run trotted home while the batter made it lo first before Marion could recover. Hunt argued but the play stood and Davie never threatened again after the conirovcrsy. “Thai play took a lol oul of us," éallagher Hunt said. “ W e were coming off an emotional win over Parkland (a 13-3 quarlcrfinal win) and we left a liltle on the field. W e came oul a lilllc H at." BiillerinK The Pitchers Fircballing reliever Denny Key; came on in the bottom of the third- lo rccord Davie’s only 1-2-3 inn­ ing, But he was blasted for four runs and five hits in three inning.s'.; When he left in the sixth for Richard Bowles, the War Eaglcs; trailed 7-1. ; Bowles had a rough time as well,; giving up four runs in Ihc sixth. But- that inning was a bit deceiving as well. When Joey Sloan caught the sccond oul in left field wilh a run­ ner on firsl, he fired ihe ball into^ Ihe dugoul, allowing Ihc runner lO', advance lo Ihird base. Bowles then- gave up another single, a triple and',’ a two-run homer. "Soulh clobbered the baseball,^ whal else can 1 say?” Hum shrugg-^ ed. “ They hit everything I put out- there and thal’s something not many teams have done.” Notes; • The seniors have given Hunt a 49-18 rccord and three Central ; Piedmom Conference champion-l j ships during their carccr. • After Ihc first inning. Shannon ; gave up a single to McDaniel in the ; third and a single lo Parker in the ; fifth. No Davie runner advanced ; past second after the firsl. ; • The 12 hits were Ihe most in, : a game against Davie all season. ! • Senior slarter Mall Webb miss- i cd Ihe game due lo an ankle injury.; ] Untinued from P. IB But South Meek coach Ron liljier knew better. He scream- it White to run to first and lite, only, a step or two from dugout, suddenly sprinted Billy Workman,,who ■'■'sdI^id,^.àune;home^^^ iWUroi» ofof his ^i; ites 'Could get to the South led 3-1. Jtirit icame but of the dugout Mgue the call. “I wanted the uth'ps to call 0 out because he had left baseline and was almost in dugout^” said Hunt. “ But ump said since he didn’t go the way back into the :, then he didn't refuse » f right to go to first. I’ve iriver heard that before.” If ’ i}{jActually, home plate umpire ' Sfm Homesley did call White i ^ t . But the field official, John : I w v ine , came in and overruled '¡ijnn, stating the' ball had hit the r^And for. (he ,next :10 minutes, àtiM conftuion set in among the : Mayen and fans. . ,i;The run was^eVentually' 1‘^ n te d iiiiKi Mcbaniei had to jifrike out another batter before inning was over. But that ) ^ hin had taken the air out of (^ y ie ’s sails. A one-run lead iviMn’l too much to overcome mentally but a two-run advan­ tage in the state semifinals was. The War Eagles never came cio.se 10 threatening again. “ 1 believe it had an effect on us,” Marion said. , “ It took the wind out of us,” agreed Hunt. “ The momentum was changing toward them and they look advantage. “ 1 really don’t wani to say that much about it,” Hunt said. “ It doesn’t look good to talk about the umps when you lose. “ But if we’d have won. I’d have plenty to say.” Sloppy Dresser If the crowd was on Homesley's case for that call, he hadn’t seen anything yet. His appearance brought more cat- . calls than any decision he could have made.I . Considering this was the Western 4-A finals, one might think that NCSHAA director Charlie Adams would want an official who looked like an of­ ficial, not someone who looked like he just came back from the chili eatoff. Homseley was wearing a wrinkled, dirty shirt that he did not tuck in. Homseley was also anything but svelte. Having his shirttail out did nothing, for first impressions of the fans. The Davie fans, that is. South fans have seen him before. Hum said Homesley and Devine have called all of South’s playoff games. “ Maybe that’s the best they’ve got,” he reasoned. Bui Homseley’s appearance didn’t hold the home fans back whatsoever. In the fifth inning, one fan screamed, “ Hey ump. you call balls and strikes like you dress. Sloppy! The fan was wearing a South Mecklenburg l-shirl. Hunt didn’t really delve on . the umpires that much. But even he was surprised lhal Allen Newsome and Bobby Bowers, both quiet and unassuming, even gol up in Homesley’s face afler being called out on high strikes. It was just not a very good night in any way, shape or form for the counlry boys from Davie Counly. They were treated like, well, hicks. Hunt said he couldn't even get a ball for his pitcher to warm up with. He said lhat when thé manager went lo get water, he was refused. And one South player even threw a helmet at a female photographer. Hunt also didn't appreciate Ihe abuse his players look, especially the tirades toward Anslo Fowler, among others. He said Ihe fans were also abus­ ing his rightfielder all nighl. “ But I think the boys carried themselves wilh class With the abuse and adverse conditions,” he said. Homesley even came over to .say something to Hum once when his players started yelling back ai Soiiih’.s batters. “ I agreed wilh Uial,” Hum said, quieting his force by the dugoul. “ You come lo cheer for your teammates, not yell al Ihe opponents.” Welcome lo Ihe big cily. Davie was bealen by a belter team on this night. But the strange circumstances — from losing momentum' on what should have been an out to Soulh Mccklcnburg’s odd w.iy of showing its.yisilors a good time — was enough for Davie lo scurry oul of lown and back; to the friendly confines of Davie County. Before he left, however, Htim added again, “ If I say anything about the umpires, it , will just ,: sound like sour grapes.” . You’re wrong,- coach. The, only sour grapes on this night were probably on the home' : plulc^mpirc’s shirt. - .... Wes Mecluiiii iiiukvs Ihc long stretch hut this .South Meckluiiliiii'g runner heal the tliniw. DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’UISK KKCOUD, TIIUKSDAV, June 8, I989-7U «Srnfi Kc'iiichniiin (left) aiul Scott Piiue won two inviinls tiicli Saiiuintlui Sitnpson (left) ¡iiitl Hiiffv Heck (vei'c tiaiiicd «¡iiiiers (•‘-‘fO Valuable and Charlie Crenshaw Most S Z “Z i c , ü l , U c l « m , , « . ...... Banquet coiUhiued Trom 1’. IH loves sports." she said. “ She is fast and agile with good height. “ Basketball was probably her worst sport but she still worked hard enough to earn a starting posi­ tion. And she never even practic­ ed track bul came out and placed in several meets.” Other Award.? Athletes winning awards in the other winter and spring sports were; Boys Basketball Most Valuable — Denny Key. Most Improved — Jimmy Greene. Girls Basketball Most Valuable — Shawn Smoot. Most Improved — Samantha Simpson. Wrestling Most Valuable — Scott Beauhcamp. Most Iriiprovcd — Scott Page. Golf Most Valuable — Jason Eads. Most Improved — Daniel Ward. Boys Track Most Valuable (field events) — Monta Lawrence. Most Valuable (track) — Matt Moore. Girls Track Most Valuable (field events) — Debbie Evans. Most Valuable (track) — Alicia Johnson. Boys Tennis Most Valuable Alan Pfau._ Most Improved — Charlie Crenshaw. Girls Softball Most Valuable — Samantha Simpson. Daniel Ward (from left) was Most Improved, Robbie Welch was all-conference and Jason Eads was Most Valuable in golf. C A R O U N A T IR E VACATION SALE *87 P175/70R13 Raised White Letter Regular $89.15 Jimmy Greene pig League Season Begins ;• David Hunt and Marion Pitts : have a big thank you going to the : American Legion. ; , “They were very cooperative : through the state playoffs,” Hunt : said. “ We thank thein for letting ; us use the field.’ ; Pitts, who is coaching the Big ; League team this year, was the ; recipient of equipment handed ; down by the Legion, mostly : helmets. Hunt said he is going to graduate : school in Chapel Hill this summer : and has turned the program over ; lo Pitts. He said he will work with :the pitchers some but added the ;jayvee players need Big League to ; gel them ready for high school and Legion next season. “They have a lot belter competi­ tion than most realize,” Hunt said. “ Winslon-Salem doesn’t have a Legion team so a lol of the boys they’ll face arc varsily high school players.” The jayvee leam al Davie won the Central Piedmont Conference title but was accused of playing ninth graders which were below Iheir level. This summer, ihe Davie boys will be the ones playing againsi the upper echelon. "It’s very tough competition,” said Pills, “but the boys iR-etl that. The North For.syth team is iis var­ sity, Twin Cily is Carver, the Winslon-Salem Nalionais is Reynolds, Soulh Winston is Parkland and many of the West players will play for Soullnvest. Pills also points to lasl year when Denny Key pitched for Big League, but was battered all summer, win­ ning only one game. Pills is the manager and Jerry Callison, Chris Callison and Dan­ ny Shore are the coaches. The team opens the season Satur­ day againsi North 1-orsytli al 6 p.m. at Rural Hall Elementary School and hosts Rockingham Couniy Sunday at 2 p.m. al the North Davio Complex. The team won't be home again until June 24 againsi Kernersviile al 7:.'iO p.m. Oil Lube And Filter U t M T i n t S800As Low As 962 YADKINVILLE ROADjM a MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ^ 634-6115 Ll BHg Wi do our own lliuncliiil mit" KSm . Im um C n t I. m m tm t é tm . 90i$n um$Of. Umt up la M mmau.««Mtaaun« p>«caM«>l *acm»|i Mm mrifnal 8В-ПЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISK RIXOKO, Tllt)l<SI^И^ E n jo y in g T h e C ro s b y Norris Turned Macicovlc’s Yard Into One Big Party By Ronnie Galliigliur ■ Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Some Ihoiiglus while eiijoyinn 'Hie Crosliy. ■ ■ \ W hal are (hey doing in my yard'!... - Ead) time John Mackovic teed ofl Irom Ihe , First hole at Bermuda Run. he was doing a double-take as he walked by whal used to be his ' Home. ; “ What arc they doing in my yard?” he was probably asking him.self. ; ■ Mackovic was visiling Bermuda Run for one : of the few times sincc leaving last year lo take the head foolball job at Illinois. . : W ell, John, the days of quiet, family life you enjoyed while living here are apparently over. , Bill Norris owns the house now and perhaps no one look better advantage ofhis home’s location, i You sec, Norris decided to havo his own Crosby party, complete with huge tent, bartender, friends, women, more women, celebrities and more women. ! In fact, Norris made sure every celebrity was ¿ware ofhis home’s location. He would amble iip to the first tee early each morning and invite every player within earshot to stop by for rcrrcshmcnts on ihcir way lo the iiolc. Billy Joe Dupree took Norris up on the (illcr. So did Hour Mtifidzine's Gary Collins. In tact. Collins came by one morning for a drink, wenl out on the course and hit a perfecl shot to the green and yelled over lo Norris. "G ive me another one.” When the tournament ended on Sunday, most celebrities got out of town quickly but a cheer went up around the Norris tent when Dupree had to stop by just once more before leiiving Bernuida Run. A thunderstorm finally pul the Cro.sby lo rest Sunday evening, giving Norris a chance lo reHecl on one ofhis more memorable weekends. Rumor has it he found the perfect way lo unwind. He had a party. • The best in syndication... The next time you decide to watch H ill Slreel Blues, remember that the cast of characters you’re watching arc the best golfers in .syndication. Whether it was lEd Marinaro, Bruce Weitz or Dennis Franz, one of the cast was leading the Crosby each day. Wcitz and parliier Toiii R<idgeis led ul'icr Ihc first day witli a 16-uiider 5(i. A W on the second day kepi the lead in their airncr bul llie two blew up lo a 74 on ihe final day and finished si.Mh. Marinaro and H.,1. Wealhcrsby shot a 62 on tlic second day lo get within two shots and then added a 7-under 6.S on Sunday to lake Ihc crown wilh a 29-under score of 187. Hill Street Blues groupies were really crow­ ing Saturday when Weitz led tlic lournament, followed by Marinaro and Wcathcrsby and Franz was in third. Joe Theismann and his partner Ralph Angiuoli slipped into sccond placc with a 57 on Ihe final day and was 27-undcr! Marinaro and Wealhersby won S I20,000 to be given to the charities of their choice. There was a lotal pur.se of $1,250,000. W ith Jack Wagner and Jitn Palmer not around this year, Theismann bccamc the this year’s “ Crosby Hearihrob.” Women Hocked in droves around him for pictures and autographs. North Carolina’s newest hero, Kelly Tripucka, made Charlotte Hornets fans happy by finishing in a tie for third, along wilh his partner Keith Beatty. Name Dropping... While the women had a chancc lo drool over ■ Theismann. Ihe men even had a ircal, consider­ ing Joanna Kerns of Giowiiiiif; Pains played in : the tournament. The Most Proper Name went to Sir Ian' MacLaurin, perhaps the first “ Sir” to ever tee- il up in Davic County. ; • Will The Real Bill Steed Please Stand Up... Davic County Schools Superintendant was ask­ ed constantly during The Crosby if that was in­ deed him listed among the leaders. He even noticcd the “ Bill Steed” on the leader board so lie decided to find this nanie-swipcr.; ' W hile visiting some friends on the 13th hole, he saw the foursome come by and Bill Steed met Bill Steed for the first time. • It seems Bill Steed the plaVer works for Duke Power out of Charlotte. “ He was a nice guy,” Bill Sleed the superintendant said. Steed the superientendant was asked if he was ; better looking than Bill Steed the player. “ O f course,” our modest superintendant said. ' Director Made Sure Fans Knew Where Crosby Is Located As far as Davie County was concerned, it was the same old story • ' as far as The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament was concerned. It’s a struggle to get people to realize where Bermuda Run is. Davie County. ' WFMY-TV had a feature on the tournament and flashed “For- ' syth Co.” on the screen. The High Point Emerprise wrote stories with the dateline, ‘Clemmons.” Oiich. 5 “TTiai’s exactly what we’re trying to guard against,” said Ver- I non Dull, the chairman of the Mocksville/Davie Chamber of > Commerce. So a lifelong resident of the county, set out to do something ‘¡about ttë'mikonception m this, his first year at the helm of the ..VChamber of Commé^^^ i .' : First òf all, he met with Crosby officials and explained the I ^dilemma. ' I-.4 . “The best way to solve the problem with public relations is not j; <10criticize BermtJda Run — but to work with them,” Dull said. . * “It was the first time we’ve had communication with the Crosby S' officials.” ¡; . Dull has never thought it would be that big of a deal to get Davie ' County’s.name on the press releases and mentioned along with I' Bennuda Run! : “They told me ‘We always say Bermuda Run,’ but I told them ;. many people don't know where Bermuda Run is. And unless we 5 uU them Davie County, they’ll continue to think h’s in Winston- ! Salem” j Heilikcned the situation to a party. “It’s like if somebody had ;,;a patty in your yard and he took credit for it but you were still left with the mess to clean up.” ; That shouldn’t be a problem ever again. Dull’s meeting with jCrosby officiais brought immediate results. Suddenly, the press ^relea^ idriiKntipiKd “.Davie Couiity.’’ I But what redly iiealed the deal was a huge banner Dull had strung , across 1-40, stating, “Welcome To Davie County, Home of The .Crosby.” If tli ^ ftpm across the state didn’t know where the Crosby was befò», they certainly did after crossing the county line. DuU:^ve much of the credit to Sheriff Bill Wooten and com­ missioner Bert Bahnson, who owns the property. In fact, the sheriff was so emphatic about getting the county’s name out that he told Dull he’d pay fbr the banner if he had to. . “All I’ve heard is that no one knows where The Crosby is,” r Dull laid. J y He had hrard all that before, naturally. Davie County has always grumbled about the lack of publicity. But until Dull took over at the Chamber of Commerce, no one had ever done anything about ^ it but talk. You can’t expect results if you simply stand by and ' not do anything about it, he said. I.; “We’re here to represent the people of Davie County. We want Ï them to know where The Crosby is.” It look four years but after last weekend, it’s pretty obvious. Thatdu to Dull, Wooten, Bahnson and several huge banners, eveiyone now knows where The Crosby is. Not in Winston-Salem. Not in Clemmons. The Crosby is in Davic Counly. And it appears, it is here lo slay. Barnhardt Shoots Lowest Score Ever Former Detroit Lions quarterback Milt Plum signs an alitograph for Randy McDaniel of Bethel Church Road. 1 j : F o l l o w T h e L e g i o n : I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c d r d Dick ‘Night Train’ Lane played at both Hickory HiU and Ber- tl: muda Run last week. S ^ Photos by Ronnie Gallagherf C H I N E S E K U N G F U Summer Classes * Children's Karate* ‘ Family Karate* *Tai Chi Classes* Classes In Clemmons & W inston-Salem *Free Introductory Lesssons* ' CALL 766-5568 FOR INFORMATION F o r P e o p l e W h o H a v e B e t t e r T h i i u j s T o D o T h a n P a i n t ^ Mocksville Auto Auction, Inc. P.O. Box 807 • Highway 601 North Mocskville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone (704) 634-5077 C A LL N O W I ADD A ROOM Hillcrest Country Club in IWinston-Salem has been ;tlesignaled the “ most played golf '.course in North Carolina.” Bul no one has tom up the course like Mocksville’s Gray Barnhardt, Playing last week with Joe ’Whitlock and two partners from !Winston-Salem, he scorched ; Hillcrest wilh a 61, an incredible ':ll-under par. It was the lowest :score ever recorded there. ' 'I'lif 51-ycar old Barnhardt was consistent throughout his round, . shooting 11 birdies and no bogies. He said he plays the course al least once a week. Barnhardt, who has attempted to qualify for the Seniors Tour, said he will try again in October, pro­ bably al the qualifying school in Houston. llole-ln-One Kent Howard made a liole-in-one al Twin Cedars Golf Course on May 23. Using an eight-iron, Howard sent Ihe shol inlo the fourth hole, a 164-yard par Ihree. Playing wilh Howard were Larry Gordon, Sam Allen and Tom Josam. M O O ff A n y D e a l T h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g o r s e i i i n g a u s e d c a r o r t r u c l< , M o c k s v i l l e A u t o A u c t i o n is t h e p l a c e . # 1 r e a s o n w h y : We sell wholesale to everyone! O pen 5 '/2 Days A week 3 S a le s W e e k ly M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y , F rid a y i 7 :3 0 p .m . Ш * * »TAX» ^SUNROOMS ^ENCLOSURES -¡ir SCREEN ROOMS ☆ CARPORTS ^ PATIO COVERS cS toiI mIìiì . NlUT lATMEl . CAM LOCKS WINSTON'SALEM I M 0 c lÎ 5 V M L L ? '" T ^ t ÏN iîî$ V ÏÏT I^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Everyone Is Welcome!!I Coupon ViiliU Until Jüiiu 30. 19B9 j auALiFieo AMO auAUTV ялиевмем • н о ртшшшинж A B S O L U T E F R E E E S T IM A T E S Custom Aluminum Residential Railings cm wii' Mocksville 634-1956 PATIO COVERS AND Carports Russ (left) anil Ron VVhidiick l)altlc(l cach other head-on al I'arniinnton l)rai>\\a.v recently. W hitlock Vs. W hitlock The Whitlock twins, Ron and Russ of Mocksville, took Farm­ ington Dragway’s Top Gas divi­ sion by storm recently, meeting head-to-head in the finale. Racing Ron’s “Red Fox” 1969 Dodge ■ Dart was off Ihe line first on a . 10 ■ ruction time, taking his brother to 'the cleaners with a 6.98 ET at 91 miles per hour over sibling rival, Russ, piloting his Ford Mercury late model Mustang to a runnerup 7.97 E.T. !ln Die semifinals, the Whitlocks I ' temned uP'to oust Mike Fulk of flATatal, Va. and crewman Patrick "'Leftwich of.Mt. Airy.. iRon’s 0.69 coupled with a 6.95 ET at 97 mph, scoot^ past Fiiik’s 141988 IROC Camaro, posting aii ijO.26 reason time, 5.62 ET at 121 mph Russ dumped an .02 light on Vi Uftwich’s ‘‘¡Slab Town Hooker’ ’ 1969Nova, leaving late on a 7.37 i 88 niph sprint. THE LOOK Don’t let the Kubota T1400H Lawn Tractor’s sleek good looks fool you into thinking it cannot perform beautifully, too. Kubota’s first lawn tractor is built for operator comfort and convenience. It’s exceptionally quiet. Rider visibility is excellent. And an air-cooled 13.5 HP Kubota gasoline engine delivers plenty of power to groom even one and two-acre lawns. A hydrostatic transmission makes clutching or shifting unnecessary. The mid-mount mower allows a smooth, professional result even on imeven terrain. Built-in safety feattires prevent accidental starts. An optional grass bagger collects clippings as you mow. U K U B O T n ' Nothing like it on earUi: (6.5% Financing Available) “Your Farm and Lown A Garden EquipmenI HedadquaiUrs For Over 40 Yean, SO U TH ER N IM P L E M E N T C O . 1411 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 (704) 636-3491 W ISP ffi U - i *rk.- ii: ^S^R O EI S P R M 6 F 0 U R C A S R E B M E 4 unit MoH-in Rebate h. On Gas^Matic* Shocks and Struts vyhen you buy four qualifying units and at least two are Gas-Matic* Struts or Cartridges. (A s k fo rd ttto ils ) " W M O N R O B ^ / I k ì r e m t e ;ì.'- 4 unit MoH-ln Rebote ©Creators Syndicate, Inc. 1989 When you buy four Gas-Matic,® or Gas-Magnum'’’ Shock Absorbers, or Gas-Matic® Special Application. Offer good from May 1, thru June 30,1989 191 W ilkesboro S tre et M ocksville, N.C. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 K e e p U p W i t h D a v i e S p o r t s E a c h W e e k 'With' A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record . Send ch e ck fo r $ 1 8 To : Enterprise-Record P.O . Box 525 M ocksville. NC 27028 DAVir; COU,\T\ I:N I liUl’RI.Si; HICCORI), THDR.SIMY. .IimcS, I989-9B Learn To Swim Witli The Y At Tanglewood • C e r t i f i e d Y M C A I n s t r u c t o r s • L e s s o n F o r C h i l d r e n A n d A d u l t s • C l a s s e s B e g i n J u n e 1 2 C l a s s e s f o r a l l l e v e l s o f s w i m m e r s Register now by calling the Central YMCA at 721-2100 Y M C A O f G r e a t e r W i n s t o n - S a l e n i Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body: G 0M PM R 6 flH P V O V U 1989 CORSICA G M Brass H at Car-cruise control, auto, P S , P B , A M -F M s t., brand new inside and out, save hundreds, low low paym ents. 1968 POtmAC GRAND^AM SE F u lly loaded one owner e x tn rc z tia clean, save hundreds, low p a y m c n tt.. 1981 CHEVY K-S BLAZER V 8 engine, air cond., power w in ­ dows and lock, auto., running boar­ ds, A M -F M cass., cruise control, trailering package, one owner, local, was $ 6 ,9 9 5 .0 0 now $ 5 .5 0 0 .0 0 . 1988 CHEVY CAMARO Extra clean power w indow s and locki A M -F M CM S., V 8 , auto., cn ilie con» tro l, tilt w heel, m uch) m uch; m ore. W as $ 1 0 ,9 0 0 . n o w $ 9 ,7 0 0 .0 0 . Lo w paym ent for a lot of car. 1983 WINNEBAGO MOTORHOME 24 ft. C-30 Chevrolet Chassis, 23,000 miles, Onan 4.0 generator, fully self contained, roof, air cond., storage'trunk on top. Awning like new in every way. Local trade, one owner. D a y t o n M o t o r C h e v - G E O Hwy. 601 & 421 Y a d k i n v i l l e , N . C . 679-3135 James Dayton Mark Pinnix Landon Mendenhall Henry Davis Open 8:00 lil 6:00 Mon. Ihru Fri. Sat. 8:00 til 3:00 \% lO B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPUISK RKCOKI), TIIUKSDAV, .liini- Я, 1989 1988 T k R M (K IWFJIAI.fflRFnORS 130 years of sorvlco 4 Locations Middlebrook Of. S. Main Sl. •Clommons Winslon-SalomRoynolda Rd. fjjgp S Main St Winston-Satem Le«»nglon Devio Phono No 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.*Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3*10; Sun. 12-9 Clo.scd on Monday.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attend TIM Chuich 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel Л Soil» Hwy. M l S., MoGktvlH* 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 2702в Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk street ModnvUto. N.C. 2708S Phoné 634^167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y ¡ ^ C o n t r o l S e rv ice; 'аткм^огОтгвУмп' (лещу OwiMd t Optnled •CommercM •IniUfuUoMl Чпщжвоп Upon R tq unfMobile. e34-seoo Complementa of Department Store Nwth Mam Stréei MockmWe" : 31m m 3iujSk4Ü MIVadMnvMeltoMiМоекмИе. t34411B MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Nwl«,Dfyaoode, Oraeeriee and PMHiter DepMairMt MoeknMe, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Макете of DMSV FLOun We Cuatom Blend Depot Street Mpekavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 J E T H R O - F I R S T P R I E S T T O T H E I S R A E L I T E S JETHRODISCHARSEDTHE PRIESTLY FUNCTIONS IN ISRAEL BEFORE TVlE APPOINTMENT OF AARON AND HIS SONS (EX.28:1) JETWRO WAS A PRINCE OF MIDIAN BESIDES BEINS A PRIEST AND MOSES SPENT THE i, FORTY YEARS OF MIS EXILE PROM E6YPT WITH HIM AND MARRED i' 'I MIS DAU6HTER 2IPP0RAM. IT WAS BY THE ADVICE OF JETWRO THAT MOSES APPOINTED SEVENTY DEPUTIES TO JUD 6E THE PEOPLE AND SHARE THE BURDEN OF GOVERNNS THEM. (EX.1S) BECAUSE OF HIS LOCAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAND JETT-IRO WAS ENTREATED TO REMAIN WITH THE ISRAELITES THR0U6H0UT THEIR JOURNEY TO CANAAN. (NUM. 10-.29) ELSEWHERE IN TWE BIBLE JETHRO MAS BEEN CALLED REUEL AND ALSO HOS'AB, TWE SON OF RAeUEL, TWe MIDIANITE. A$umm.r OP «00 M ARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSeM B lY Hwy. 601 North Moc)(svi»o, N.C.Rev. Curtis e. Wood Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship f0.4S a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. iA I»n S T I lA P T ia T CHURCH Mark Hart. P «_ k Haft. pMtor Sunday 8a n ^ Sunday School Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.Worship e:00p.m.dav ШЫа Study 7:00 p.m. ВСАЯ C m tK M p n s r c h u r c h Bear Creak Church Road North 01 MocksvilteRev. Je rn Ctoninger, Jr. Sunday School Momira Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bibie Study 7:00 p.m. • U U S t BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School . 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m..Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. ■ Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.M | A O OP U F C M P T IS T CHAPEL Fouf Corners Communtfy, Hwy. 601 PhU Kitchln. pastor Sundey School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.H FRttNDSHIP BAPTIST w «..«> n R o a d Rev. Carrol Jordan. paMor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orsh^ Service . 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. WedoMday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY B A P TIS T < M m C H Highway 601 South R t:?. Sox 02. Mocksviile ________ 10:00 a.m, ______.p Servica 11:00 a.m. Evanirtg Worship 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday Serves« . 7:00 p.m.C tO A R CR tB K BAPTIST Cadar Craek Chruch Road Farmington ,0:00. . . W o ^ Servica 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHM AOUAPIN OROVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Chinaquapin Churcn Road Off Hwy. 601 Rev.. Oarred McConneM • COM M UW TV BAPTIST CHURCH OladMoneRoad“ ' ty School 10:00 a.m.i lb S e i ^ 11:00 a.m. _____iATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. O A V K B A P n S r CHURCH Pork. N.C. S u n ^ School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHHAM CREEK BAP TIST CHURCH iifstfsWr.'ST'cSi^ Eaton's Church Roar Rev. David QUbreaih Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. eooewo^ b a p tis t c h u rc h Highway 601 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday ^h o o l 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship lt;0 0 a .m ..Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.- Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.PARMtNQTON B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmli>gton RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. H R S T BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street 9:45..m .Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wedr^osday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FJH8T BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemoo. N.C. Rev. Lsrry Q. Alien Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. » o l d » i c e FORK B A M JS T CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 o.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Moclisville Sunday School to 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednosaav Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Senrice 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worshb 7:00 p.m. SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPSOOK. GREEN MEADOWS BAP TIST CHURCH Hwy. eOJ, Farminolorj Surxlay School Worship Service Evening Worship 10.00 a.m. 1 t:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Paslor: David Jordnn Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:4S a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. 9 BAPTIST C H u fiá i INTtRDINOMINATIONALM OCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rov. Lindsay Wallers, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sorvico 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Blblo Study 7:00 p.m Kanneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM В А Р Л З Т CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. & a S d « c e N O CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUflCH No CreeK Road oM Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH321 Depot Streei. MocksviileReg. A.O. Walker, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCHRl. 4. MocksviUe Darrell Cox, pastorSundaySchool 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Ht. 7. MocksviUe Rev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday School 9;4S a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAP TIST CHUlfcHMidway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Hart>our. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. CHuiiSS ” Yadkin Valley Road САТЖМ1С S T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CNUBCHOP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH O F CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Warship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH O F CHRIST Jetl Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class io;00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHUBCN or aoo COOLEEM EE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, NC Luiher Chambers, pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m. Morning Worship 11;00 a.m. Evening Wotship 6:00 p.m. cifEMEI?T*G?OVE CHURCH OF G Od'’ Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, paslor Sabbalh 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwighi Durham, pasior Hwy. 64 Easl Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ? oO p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 р.гл. EPISCOPAL COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Edwin P. Bailoy Holy Eucharist 9:30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP TH E ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailoy Holy Eucharist t1:15 a.m. S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Moeling at Vogler's Chapol Middicbrooit Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m. Worship & Holy Communion 1 1:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Wotship 11 00 m S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mealing al Vogfer’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev Joan Grimm SundaySchool 10 00 am Worship & Holy Communion 11 ;00 a m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. INTERPAITH/UNIVERtALASSEM BLY O F LIGHT Hwy. 601 S. (7041 284-4322 Dr. Jerry L Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursday 4lh Wednesday LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., Paslor Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. tNfTHOOtSTA.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street, Mocksviile ADVANCE UNITED M ETHOOIST CHURCHAdvanco, N.C. B AILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHOOIST Bailey's Chapel I B ETHEL UNITE!_ ....................iTEO M ETHOOIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHOOIST CHURCH Redland Road oil Hwry. 158 Easl CEN TER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John 0. Rowe, minister ' Ist & 2nd Sunday Church School 9;45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday • Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5lh Sunday Church School I 9:45 a.m. CH ESTN UT OROVE M ETHODIST CHURCHPastor, Kaihryn U. Tart 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday Schort 10:00 a.m.. Worship Servke _ 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED M ETHOOIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Oeyfon. minister1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. 5ih Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 Ä 11:00 a.m. c o o l e e m e e UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. paslor CORNATZER UNITED M ETHOOIST Cornatzer Road ELBAVILLE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. aoi. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 am .Worship Service i0:00 a m2nd 4 4th Sunday iu w a .m .f'Hool m;00a.m.3rd Sunday Sunday School lO OO a mWorship Sorvico 11:00 a!m! FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street, Mocksviile 1000 a.m. tl.-OO a.m. 11:00 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service 11 'oo a n FULTO N UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. BOI between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor Isl & 4ih Sunday Sunday School Worship SemcQ 2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Joiicho Church Road Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School i0:45 a m. h S o V e K “ CHURCH1st & 3rd Sunday SundaySchool llO O a mWorship Service 9-45 a m2nd & 4ih Sunday SundaySchool 9 45 a m Worship Sorvice 11-00 a m CHl/RCH*“^ A.M .E. ZION M ETHOOIST Vaughn L, Adams, pastor Rl. e. Do* 37, Mocksviile Sunday School g 30 a m Worship Service 11 oO a m MOCKS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C MT. OLIVE M ETHOOIST CHUflCHRl 5. Mocksvillo ISI, 2/MJ, A 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Sorvico 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Sorvico NEW UHlON UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH. Haywood B. Hyatt, paslor « » i .1?;8§ S :S : 2*,l< O R O lfE U N ITE O M E TH O O IS TCHURCH Hwy. 158 Easl SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHUflCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st S 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh Sundays Church &hool 10:00 a.m. Churcii School 10:00 a m.8« » T H O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O O IS T CHURCH Hwy. 158 Easl. Mocksvlle i.V iM dS T “'"’''“ “'SuniJay Scliool 11:00 «.m , Sunday ^hoot 10:00 a.m. Worship Servic« 11:00 am . 1st, 3rd. &5th Sunday Sunday &hool 10:00 a.m. »^ffJSELMETHODIST’c’iif^S' tt:00a.m.Worship Senice 10:00 a m .2nd. 3rd. ft 4ih Sunday Sunday &hool -10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11;0Q a.m. Z IO I^ C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor BIXBY P R E s T rrS u M l^ lU R C H Fork Church Road Al Cornatcar Road Rev. Davkl T . Daniel Sunday Schooil ' 9:45 a.m.Worship Service . tl:00 Bible Sludy 7:30 p m C O O U E M E C PRESBYTERM N CHURCH 60 Wans Straet<:ocieemaa Kenneth e. PolkKk. Paalor Wed. • Prayer & Bibla Study - 7:30 p.m. FIR ST PR ESBYTER UN CHURCH Leland A Richardaon. minlstar Comer So. Main St. ft Laxlngton Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.lyloming Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St .lvan W. Lowery. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 t.m . Worship Servica 1 0:W «.m .. 2nd ft 4ih Sunday W EH BV AN U B E R TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksviile David Rollins, Pasta Sunday School ’ 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6.00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farmingion . . . Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh ^ l i n g S:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. cnureh O I J . « i . ChrtM a L «tM Day S «n l>669 Hardison Sl.. MockMlle Sunday Mealing 10:00 a .m .. 12 noon SEVENT*S'l?*r*0"ilNl?sV.ADVINTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath ^h o o l Worship Sorvice 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOUHISS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Litieny Church Road Rev. Albert Gontia Sunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PEN TACO STAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evoning Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksvillo, N C . 2?02a Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Sunday Schòòr Wotship Sorvico EvangelisticWednesday Family Night 10:00 a.m. 11:00 am . 7:00 p.m. • 7.00 p.m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 P h one 634 -2 1 4 8 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O i Ford Farming Sales And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 60t South Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-59 69 When you're hungry ter a relaxing meat. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvilte, NC Phone 6 94^36• laMDVeetemSMt.Maix-n-Kw-tlrc C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roed Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviile Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e, Bm i m .V, Mockavll||a,N.C.2702S Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC¡ In the Hillsdale Coniniunity ^ Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 99e-ei93 FULLER WELDING »FABRICATORS Hwy. a o i 8 p .o .B o x a a i Moetavlll«,’N.C. 634-3712 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realton , 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800451-0218 , Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expen Repairs & New Ineteletkm FREE Esllnuuee - S Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 .BklGGlNS )Р Ч ® Щ 5 Steel faoricating 122 Wilkesboro SL Mocksviile, N.C, 27021 634-2379 1 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday W D S L o b i t u a r i e s DAVIK COUN TY KNTHRl’KISIi KKCOUI). I'MUR.SDAV, .lime 8. 19S9-1II1 Hazel R . Brandon ; Mrs. Hazel Rcavis Braiuliin. fiS. of Route 3, Yadkinville. tiled ear­ ly Saturday morning, June 3. al her home. She was born in Yailkin County Sept. 9, 1921. lo Arzy Marler and Alma Viola Graves Rcavis. She was a member of South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. She was inarricd lo Hugh Brandon, ivho survives of the home. ' Also surviving arc: her molher, bf Route 3, Yadkinville: one flaughler, Tcrrc Viola Brandon, Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Hilda Grey) 5оПсу of Route 5, Mocksvillc and Mrs. Locksley (Marie) Hall, Route 3, .Yadkinville; two brothers, George Thurman Reavis, Bristol, Tenn., UecRoy Rcavis, Stanleyville; and jicvcral nieces and nephews. : Funeral services were at 2 p.m. ^londay, June 5, at South Oak Kidge Baptist Church by the Rev. :fhil Beavers. Burial followed in jhe church cemetery. 'George M . Cooke jr . Mr. George Manlius Cooke Jr., ;65, of 6477 Mount Pleasant Road iouth. Concord, died Tuesday, ;May 30, at Cabarrus Memorial :Hospital from injuries received in in automobile accident. The funeral was held Thursday, June 1, at Fir.st Assembly Worship .Center in Concord by the Rev. Tom Whidden and the Rev. Fen- fon Jones. Burial followed in the St. Martin’s Lutheran Church eeroeteiy. Mr. Cooke was born Sept. 22, (1923, in Cabarrus County to the bte George Manlius and Lola Mae tittle Cooke. He was a carpenter, i member of first Asseihbly Wor- Ш р Center and a veteiM of World fWarll, serving in the U.S. Army. ;; Survivors include his wife, Mary . jpurr Cooke; a son, Steve Cooke of jnttsboro; two daughters, Marilyn 'Cooke Barringer of Mount Plca- &nt and Susan Greene of Concord; :il brother, Ray Cooke of San Diego, Calif.: si.x sisters. Jane : |оу|ЮГ^1ж> T r w ti^ and Sally ^^тфипап, all of’Concord, Hassie ■ ilVcke*' of Albemarle, ■ Mildred 'Vpneycutt of Locust and Grace ^^afe of Mocksville; and three itra^children. I; 1; Memorials may be made to First ¡Msembly Worship Center, 150 jy s; 601. Concord, N.C. 28025. jM ainT.D oub I; Mr. William Theodore Doub, 2134 Olivet Church Road, yinston-Salem, died Saturday night, June 3, at Forsyth Hospital. Hew was bom Dec. 26, 1904, ; Winston-Salem to Irvin Augustus Henry and Harmonia .9 d l Doub. He was a graduate of ^iiilford Ccdlege, where he receiv- a master's degree. He taught fchool in Davie and Forsyth coun- ^es for a number of years and was i| member of Olivet Moravian Church. : Surviving are: his wife, Mattie Chappell Tucker Doub, of the Some; two stepdaughters, Mrs^ James E. (Barbara) Bennett Jr. and Mrs. Rafotd F. (Sarah) McCollem, lioth of Winston-Salem; two step­ sons, Glenn Tucker of Winston- §alem and Paul Tucker of Lex- ipgton; nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; one great- great-grandchild; one nephew, Monroe Dull, Winston-Salem and five nieces, Eunice Joyner, Pansy Blackburn, Jrevif Robbins, Bessie Conrad and Dorothy Durrin, all of Winston-Salem. ; Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 6, at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chupel by the Revs. Don Winters and Alan H. Bames. Interment followed in For- s|yth Memorial Park. ; Memorials may be made to Olivet'Moravian Church Building Fund, 2208 Olivet Church Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106. Sarah H . Durham ; Sarah Elizabeth Hood Durham, 84, of the Moravian Home, formerly of North Main Street, Mock-sville, died on Friday, June 2, at For.syth Memorial Ho.spital, Winston-Salem. ; The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Monday, June 5, al Mocksville First Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted by the Rev. Leiand Richardson. Burial was in Rose C'eiiK'lory, Memorials may he niaile to I'irsl Picslivteriaii Church. M ocksville. N .C.'27I)2K. Burn on .Sept. .‘i. 1904, in M cck lfiib iiry C m in iy. M rs. Durham was the daughter of the late Jam es W all and M ary Ulizaheth Biggers Hood. She received a liaclielor’s degree in elem entary education from W om an's College. Greensboro, and was a retired school teacher, having taught in W adesboro. Troulman and Davic Coiiniy. She was a member o f M ocksville First Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: her husband, John E. Durham Sr. ofth e M ora­ vian Home: onc daughter. Nancy D. Underhill of Severna Park, M d.; onc son, J.E . Durham Jr. of Long Beach, N .C .; two si.sters, M rs. W illie White o f Matthews and M rs. Guthrie Lcmmond o f Durham; and two grandchildren. John F . Grim es Jr. ——The..funeraLfor.Johiu Franklin., Grimes Jr. was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 3, at Cooleemee First United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Wade Childers of­ ficiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Rowan County with military graveside riles con­ ducted by the 11th District VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Grimes, 68, of 62 Duke St., Cooleemee, died on Thursday, June 1, at the Sali.sbury VA Medical Ccnter after being in declining heallh. Mable M. Hilton Mrs. Mable Myres Hilton, 74, of Route 6, Oxford, died Thursday morning, June 1, at Granville Medical Cenler. She was a native of Davie Coun­ ty and a member of Mt. Zion Bap­ tist Church. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 4, from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, by the Rev. Keilh Williams. Burial followed inthe cliiirch cetnclcry.' Surviving arc: one daugliter, Mrs. Edith Hilton Whitt of Route 6, Oxford; seven sons, Virgil Hilton, Thurman Hilton, Melvin Hilton, Alton E. Hilton, James C. Hilton, all of Route 6, Oxford, Atlee C. Hilton of Lillingtoh, and Harold L. Hilton of Creedmoor; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Nivens of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Nonie Lee Everhart of Winston-Salem; 13 grandchildren; and 8 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Winston May, Elbert Parrott, Marion T. Grissom, Richard Baird, W.B. Jones Jr. and Charies E. Currin. Flowers will be accepted or memorials may be . made to the building fund of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rt. 1, Oxford, N.C. 27565. Spencer T. Jones Mr. Spencer Taylor Jones, 83, of 6107 Bermuda Village^ died at Forsyth Hospital Saturday morn­ ing, June 3. He was born in Winston-Salem to Henry Clay and Nannie Craft Jones. Mr. Jones, who had been active in the tobacco industry his enlire life, joined Phillip Morris Co. in Richmond, Va., in 1937. In 1946, he was transferred lo Phillip Morris Co.’s Louisville, Ky., operation and in 1955, he was ap­ pointed factory manager. Mr. Jones held Ihis position until 1962, at which lime he was made direc­ tor of Louisville operations unlil his retirement. He was a member of Clemmons United Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge in Sarasota, Fla., and in Louisville, Ky. Surviving arc; his wife, Virginia F. Jones, of the home; one son, Durward S. Jones, Knoxville, Tenn.; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Grace Wallace, Edenton, and one brother, Woodrow Jones of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were al 11 a.ni. Monday, June 5, al Clemmons United Methodist Church Chapel by the Rev. William H. Osborne Jr. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials nuiy be made to the American Heart Association. I'or- ■syth Counly Div., 2240Cloverdale Ave., Suite 116. Winsion-Saleni, N.C. 27103. Hryanl D. Smilh M r. Hryanl Dnlphus Sm ilh. SS. formerly o f 4S7.‘i Dock Davis Rocul. W iiisloii-.Salcm . died W edn esday. M ay 3 1 , at M eadowbrook Manor. A graveside service was hekl Friday. June 2, at VVestlawn Gardens o f M em ory by Proctor Cook. M r. Smilh was horn O cl. IS. 1900. in Davie Counly to Charlie Monroe and Sally Fairclolli Smilh. He was a member o f Muildy Creek Church o f Christ, where he serv­ ed as a deacon for a number o f years. Survivors include two daughters, M rs. Walter (Virginia) Sidden and M rs. W .S. (Loui.se) Poinde.Mer. both o f Clem mons; two sisters. Fannie Frye o f Advance ;ind Lillian Hockaday o f Clemmons: two brothers, Clarencc Smilh o f Advance and Lester Smith of Clemmons: five grandchildren: and five greal-grandchildren. M emorials may be made lo ■■ Muddy Creek Church o f Christ. C yrilla M . W yrick Mrs. Cyrilla Ann Myers Wyrick, 59, of Route 2. Moore.svllle, died Thursday, May 25, al her home. A graveside servicc was held Tuesday, May 30, in the Nalional Cemetery in Salisbury, conducted by the Revs. Ron Nichols and Wade Childers. Mrs. Wyrick was born Jan. 5, 1930, in Mount Vernon, III., lo the lale Ishmael and Cyrilla A. Begg Myers. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: her husband, Harvey A. Wyrick Sr. of the home; two sons, Harvey A. Wyrick Jr. and Raymond Lee Wyrick, both of Moorc.sville; onc sister, Jeannie Davis of Normal, 111.; one brother, James Myers of Palo Alto, Calif.; and one step­ sister, Jennie Slevens. Memorials may be m:itle to the American Keil Cniss. 242.“; I’ark Road, Chariotte, N.C. 28203. Hinsons Present Sermons Reach Out Evangelism Team of Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Mocksville have completed their Spring schedule of churches for ministries in evangelism. Services were held at: Enon Bap­ tist Church, Salisbury; Moons Chapel Baptist Church, Siler Ci­ ty; Crestwood Baptist Church, Winston-Salem; Glenola Baptist Church, High Point; Elkin Valley Baptist Church, Elkin; and Cor­ nerstone Baptist Church, Kernersville. During these revivals sermons were shared in relationship to special nights, such as Sunday School at Night, “Whal Did Jesus Teach?” Children’s Night, "When Do Children Become Christians?" Youlh Night, "Why Die Young?” Family Night, “ How To Keep Your Family Together Forever.” Senior Adult Night "How Long Will You Live?” Neighbor Night, “ Whal Kind of Neighbor Are You?” and Pack-A-Pew Night, "The Sccond Coming of Jesus Christ.” Mrs. Hinson shared in each scr­ vice wilh nuippet Sally Sunshine, puppet Woody and object lessons with Busy Bee, Gospel Nut. Taler Family and other related Gospel stories. The Hinsons share music which includes: "W e Have Found The Answer,” “The Longer We Serve Him ," "Let Us Touch Him " and "W e Had Rather Have Jesus." During the pasl 10 years the Hin­ sons have ser\ eil in more than 201) churches in Norlh Carolina. .South Carolina. Georgia, Virginia, Maryland, and West Virginia. They als(r have served the Jewel liaplisi Church in High I’oim since I9S1, C e d a r C re e k B a p tis t To H o n o r D r. W .C . H a y June 1 1 On Sunday. Jim e 1 1. the Cedar Creek liaplisi Church will pay iribule to iheir paslor. Dr. W .C . Hay, lor his years of service and his reliremenl. The Rev. Joseph Jones. pasUir of '/.ion M emorial liaplisi Church. W inslon-Salem, will bring Ihe message ai 2 p.m. Dinner will be served after the service in the fellowship hall. The day will conlinue with the reliremenl service message al 6 p.m .. wilh ihe Rev. Darryl Robin­ son, paslor of Union Baptist Church. Lexingion. During the scrvicc there will be special tributes from the communi­ ly and auxiliaries o f the church. Dr. W .C . Hay Rev. Harold Tuttle, pastor of Gospel Bap­ tist Church, would like to invite everyone | to come and hear the work of G od: preached. 10:00 a.m . Sunday School | 11:00 a.m . M orning W orship : 7:00 p.m . Evening Service : 7:00 p.m . W ed. Night Prayer M eeting | My name is Ailani Ru.ssell Wall. I celebrated iny first birthday May 22, 1989. I had three par­ ties. I hud a party with my Grandma and Grandpa Wall in Winston-Salem and annther par­ ty was at my Ma and Pa Hoskins. My Aunt JoAnn Bouie made me a Big Bear cake and he looked so real I could hear him growl at me. I got lots of presents and my Aunt Brenda, Uncle Ooug Beck, Uncle Rusty, Aunt Lynn, Aunt JoAnn, Uncle Bud and my Mom and Dad Emily and Gray Wall, helped me have a big party. On May 22,1 «as on Channel 8 TV. I had clowns and a 1>1ц ice cri-iim 'riniiilvs ii» c*r\ iiiie tor iii> nice presciils. 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S o f t D r i n k W i t h A n y P u r c h a s e O f G o l f T i c k e t s O r T o k e n s I I I I I I Expires 6-11-891 I I •Ì2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTICRI’KISK KKCOUI), rilUKSDAY. «. ly«*»Davie Schools I Williiim к. »¡n il' -' - June I was ’‘Niincy ’Гсмцис ■ ;Diiy” ill Williiiii) R. Diivie. This • ;day was set aside lo honor aiul ••;show appreciation lor Ihc 19 years ^;M¡ss Teague has given lo the -".school. Teague will be retiring al illhc end of the year after 30 years -;in education. The students in all Ihe i " idlasses celebrated her contributions ; ':\vith flowers, poems, banners, C' ^;sbngs and other gifts all during the : - lilay- ■ Thursday, May 25, was Field I ¿ Day for K-3 students and Friday, • May 26, was field day for 4-6 suulents. liaL-h child was given a card wilh all the events listed. 1-ach student was given credit jusl for parlici|ialing as well as winning. One punch was given for par­ ticipating and an extra punch was awarded for winning. The students had two hours to collect as many punches as possible. Л specilic number of punches delerniined whal color ribbon the student received. Student council members helped with the K-3 field day events. Mocksville Middle School Citizens of the monlh for May were Kelly Slccl, fourlncy Jiinos. Oariy Nccly. Hryan Cassidy, Willlain .lohnson. Crissy Slcelc, Marc Slninikii. .Icsso Tan. Michelle Uogcrs. Carcv Slcelc. Sciill Van Hoy. Chrisly Heiiier. Wayne Davis, and Uinnie Leonard. Sixth grade sliulenls parlicipalcd in a social and dance held at the school gym on June 2. Mocksville ICIementary All the classes at Mocksville liienientary have concluded Iheir end of the year picnics al Uich Park, liach grade level had their day beginning on May 24 wilh Ihc spccial classcs. On May M> Ihc Ihini grade classcs had Iheir lasl picnic as M(icks\illc HIcnu'niary sluilcnis. These third graders al.so visilcd Mocksville Middle on May 24 lo lour the site in preparation for ncxl year. The second graders were liealed lo a pi/za picnic on May 31 and lusl graders had their picnic on Thursday ami kinders on Friday. Sludcnts of Ihe Week for May 22-26 were Bryant WiI.son. Cari Bhinkall. Brandy Anderson, Ran­ dy Reed. Sundi Jordan, Howard Houlware, Adam busk, Brenl Cranllll. Adam Bailey. Juslin Mornc, Malthcw Tuck. Sandra Whisenhunt, Rusty Garcia, 'i'imolhy Taylor, Kcdric Ijanies. Charlie W ilkinson. Kenny .lohnson. Kimberly Wright. Bradley Church and Adam Chandler. Sluidy CIrovc As pari of Spirit Week, "Korus Kids" (fifth and sixth grade chorus) performed in the media centcr for the student body on June 2. The chorus .sang “ In A World of Music,” “ Mozart’s Floating /.oo." "Musicians Never Die, They Jusl Decompose." "Music Fad Rap." and "The Twist" with 8 dancers performing, Appr(«iiiialcly 64 new kinder­ garten students were .screened al Ailvance Baplisl Church on May 18 in preparation for the new school year. Cooleeinee Mrs, Snow’s Musical Star classes for the .second half of the year arc Mrs, Holman’s clas.s and Mrs. Lowery’s cla.ss. These sludeni.s have shown a .special in­ terest in their music class and were rewarded for this cfforl. Shane Potts, Brian McNeill, William Mock and Amy Newsome take basic guitar lesson. Tonya Jeffries Gets Insurance Award Jeanne Anderson teaches guitar to Michelle Robertson, Burr Meyers and Michael Agrillo, Tonya Jeffries of Route 1, Ad­ vancc, has been awarded a SI ,000 scholarship by the N,C. Associa- fibn of Insurance Agents,.......... Jeffries is one of the students throughout North Carolina to receive this award for the 1989-90 school year. Uirew-Wood-Johnson Inc. of Mocksville sponsored her as an applicant to the program. These awards are presented an­ nually to students who have demonstrated superior acadcmic achievement and the need for ad­ ditional funds to continue their education. The scholarship pro­ gram received 240 applications this year. Jeffries graduated from Davie High School this year and is enter­ ing the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall as a freshman. She is the daughter of Jean Jeffries, S tu d e n ts T a k e G u ita r C la s s Anderson Earns College Degree na Dotson, Paul Cranlill, Travis Foster were m em bers of !, guitar class. I Î2 F ram D H S iN .C . S c h o la rs itt ’ V- •' '■ Twelve ,: Davie; High School sentors received special recognition on May 30 for the Nortb Carolina ScholarsProgram.^ ' To become a North Carolina ~ Scholar, students must complete a specified course from a broad . !rwge of study and must have an ; overall four-year VB” grade ,4|verage.. North Carolina Scholars can- xGdates iiKlude Scott Boger, Tracey ,pmore,' David Fisher; Michael Reischer, Lisa Franck, Kristin >№11. Wes Mecham, Tammy Over- boug Parker, Alexi Slogick, , Studevent and Jana Williams. ‘ ' The program was started in 1983 by the Stitte Board of Education for' {students to ràmplete well-balanced challenging studies. " Most students should begin plan- 'liiiig for the program before they '¿liter the ninth grade to insure they get the most flexibility in Iheir 'courses, said Rex Hobson, Davie High guidance counselor. Students who complete the 'course will receive a seal of p ria n B arbo ur J a m s D ip lom a tj* A Mocksville resident was :;graduated from the N.C, School I'Of Scicnce and I-Math on May :^7 . Brian Blake ; "Barbour attend- ;^Cd the school ; -for the past two ; Jyears. He had :[been a .student r'at North Iredell ; High School, ;-;The school, in Durham, Is ; for high school Harbour : students academically gjficd in science and malh. He is the son of Clyde aiul Janet . Barbour of Mocksville, Barbour plans lo attend Hampton-Sydney College in Virginia in the fall. Students at North Davie Junior High School have had a unique musical experience during the past school year. More than 150 seventh grade .students have learned to play basic beginning guitar chords. Seventh grade students have music for one nine-week grading period during the year. Students spend one week study­ ing the musical elements of melody, harmony, form, meter, and rhythm. Then students study guitar for four weeks. Jeanne Anderson, music teacher at North Davic, applied for and received a grant from the N.C. Music Educators Association to purchase the guitars. Recently, Spanish students join­ ed with Anderson’s music classes to perform a program of "La Raspa” , a Spanish dance, and four songs sung in Spanish and English accompanied by guitar. The pro­ gram was presented to other seventh grade elective classes. Russell Eric Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charies Anderson Jr. of Mocksville graduated from Greensboro College with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. While at Greensboro College, Anderson was a member of the Ad- mini.strative Management Society and the United Afro-American Society and was chosen as a business major representative for Greensboro College at a business convention held in Greensboro. Anderson’s athletic ac­ complishments include member of the varsity basketball team for four years, captain of the basketbáll team for three years, all-conference for three years, most valuable player for two years and.ail tour­ nament in six toumameaits. He was ; awarded the Peter. B,' Fleming.^| Award and AlI'en Kivett Award for' outstanding athletic achievement and the Steve VaCendek Ci^)tain's Award for each of the three yesar» he was'team captain. Davie High Principal Goes Back To N .c. Scholars from Davie High include, from left: first row, Tracey Elmore, Kristin Hill, W es Mecham, Michael Fleischer, Lisa Frank, Alexi Slogick; second row, Douglas Parker, P.J. Stude­ vent, Jana Williams, David Fisher, Scott Boger and Tammy Overcash. recognition attached to their diploma, receive special recogni­ tion at graduation exercises and other community events, be con- sidered for scholarships from the local and state businc.s.s communi­ ty and may use this recognition as an advantage in applying lo col­ leges, Hobson said. This is the firsl year Davie High School has used the program to recognize its students. Foster S U B S C R I B E CHAPEL HILL - One Davie County school administrator returned to the classroom this winter to expand his management and leadership skills with new in­ formation in areas such as law and computer technology through the Principals' Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at ChapebHill.The program is the longest in­ residence management program for school principals in the nation. Robert Landry, principal of Davie High School, was among 35 school administrators selected to participate in the program, which provides professional courses for principals and superintendents in UNC’s Institute of Government. When the principals completed the 20-day program this spring, they were more effective in using cur­ rent administrative techniques and thinking creatively about manage­ ment in a school setting. The course requires that par­ ticipants complete 160 hours of classroom work over three monlhs. Besides law and technology, other major areas of study include per-, sonnel management, commu^ca^ I tions, self-knowledge, curriculum and personal development. Par­ ticipants miKt read, connpléte study guides and discuss the contents o f. 14 books and 95 articles ^ c«w studies assigned by the 65‘faculty; members. 'Iliey also .write, pq>er8 on educational núuiajgenwnt school leadership,::, “ The intense i^nagement ; education provided t^.Ae prognm: makes long-lasting chmgn in tfac: . principal as a leader,” wid Robett-: Phay, program :.dÜKCtaír: ,”We,v teach a superintendeim the impor-' tance of setting high expeciaUoof: for students and £MxiItyi-lMW lo nú - j a more effective’School ind itbc; need to develop «uid implemeati; long-range goals for the school .; unit." 1'^ Six hundred thirteen of . the:: state's public school adnunistialon.v; i have completed the Pnncipals’ Ex-i; ecutive Program since it began in. September 1984. •'•'-iPast participants from Davie.; ] County include Jeff Albarty,; Mocksville Elementary School a^ Larry Jones. Pinebrook Elemen- | tary School. Kishcr Waller linker 4 G o in g To G irls , B oys S ta te Four Davic High Sehcxil students will attend boys and girls stales this summer. The American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville has selected two giris lo go to girls Slate al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and two boys lo go lo boys slate al Wake Forest Univer­ sity in Winslon-Salem, Allciuling will he: Paula Foster, daughter of Miklrcil Hall: Saiulra W'aller, daughter of Brenda Waller; Brian Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Baker: and Fred­ die Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fisher, The students are sponsored by American Lcuiiin Post 174 and two of iis niembers, C.C. Chapman and Jim Harbin, All arc rising .seniors al Davie High Sch(u)l. 1 be sciiiiols will be June 11-17. Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P .O . Box 525 M ocksville, N C 27028 L E W I S V I L L E S W E E T S 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, L e w is v llla ^ Z rC ^ .| 945-3634 • W e d d in g & B ir th d a y C a k e s • R e n t a l P a r ty & R e c e p t io n S u p p lie s • C a k e M a k in g M o ld s & D e c o r a t io n s • C a n d y & S u c k e r M o ld s & C h o c o la t e • B a n q u e t s , B u ffe ts , S h o w e r s Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3S A V E A L I F E DIAL 911 For emergency fire, rescue or police help G r a d u a t io n is a m a r k o f a c h ie v e m e n t 1 t h a t w ill b e r e w a r d in g t h r o u g h o u t y o u r l i f e . C o n g r a t u la t io n s ! u V^ S I L B E R T & W A I N E R ^ J E W E L E R S fl Stratford Oaks Shoppes 722-8848 DAVIK СОНМ Y KN'U.RI'UISK RKCOUI), THURSDAY, June 8, 1989-Í3Í ÍFour DHS Students Receive First Essie Sehoiarsliips . I II II — l~l ' • I II I 11 IIII II II TIT •By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record For James E, and Lclia N. Essie, awarding $3,500 in scholarships to Davie County students this year is , the continuation of a lifelong in- i terest in education. ;' “We have both been teachers," said Essie, who h've.s in Ihc Pino community. “ I taught only one year, but my wife laiiglit for 20 years in the Winslon-Salem/For- syth County Scliools.” ' In addition, Essie’s mother, the late Mary L. Essie, was the first principal of William R. Davic ' Elementary School. His father, the late John F. Essie, taught at .Chestnut Stump School in Davic ' County. Essie’s brotlier and sister al-so became educators. His brother, Francis Essie, taught and coached at Welcome and North Davidson high schools before going on to coach at ■Wingate and Pfeiffer colleges. • ;• His sister,. Wilma Wittman, is a school guidance counselor in . Orange County, Calif. She is also a member of the board of directors .for the National Education Association and the Teacher Cer- .tification Committee for the state . bf California. The tradilion continucil when three of James li. and Lelia N. Essie's four children pursued education as a career. Neal Essie recently returned lo Davie as the direclor of industrial education for the counly school .system. Mary Ellen Essie Candillo is a reading teacher in For.syth Counly. and Anne Essie Barnes is a public school librarian in Virginia. James E. Essie Jr. owns a land­ scaping business at Route ,‘i, Mocksville. After his fir.st year of teaching, Ihe senior James E. Essie went to work at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Win.slon-Salem for whal he intended to be a summer job, “ ll turned out to be a 40-year- long summer,” hesaid. “ I was in the lax department over there.” The Essies used the Reynolds stock he had obtained through the company to set up the James E. and Lelia N. Scholarship program. “ We felt like anybody that wanted lo further their education should have an opportunity to do so if at all possible,” Essie said. So when a recent buyout forced Reynolds’ stockholders to sell, Essie and his wife decided to donate 300 of their shares to the high school. With Reynolds mat­ ching them two to one. Essie said the tot;il obtained from the shares was about SW.OOO. .Scholarships will be awarded an­ nually with Ihc .S5(K)-per-monlh in­ come generated by the money. A comniillec comprised of Davie High J’rincipal Robert Landry. Guiilance Counselor Sadye Harger. Davie Schools Superintendent Bill Steed, School IJoard Member Luther Potts and B(ibby Jones of Central Carolina Bank selected this year’s recipients. '• Wc like to go with need rather than Nos. 1, 2 and 3 in grade-poinl average,” Essie .said, "need ami merit." Of Ihe 15 applications submitted for the scholarship program, the commiltee .selected five finalists. Essie said: “ I read the applica­ tions, and the only thing that bothered me was that we didn’t have more money. It looked to me like there were several of the children that were worthy.” Four graduating Davic High seniors and one rising sophomore at Catawba College were this year’s recipients. The Essies awarded two $1,000 sholarships and two $500 scholar­ .ships at Davie High’s annual awards day May 30. Recipients of $1,000 scholarships were Alicia Johnson and Matt Barnhardt. Alicia Johnson, Anelia Rose, Matt Barnhardt and Bobby Bowers wfere recipients of the first Essie Awards. Eric Bridges also got one of the awards. r Johnson, who lives wilh her grandparenls. Minnie and Joseph Miison of Route 3, Mock.svillc, plans to attend the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill and sludy advertising. Barnhardt, a son of Ann Bar­ nhardt of Route 2, Advance, and the late Bill Barnhardt, plans to at­ tend Guilford Technical Communi­ ty College and study flight training. Recipients of the $500 scholar­ ships were Anelia Rose and Bob­ by Bowers. Rose, a daughter of Gladys Rose of Route 1, Mocksville, plans lo attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and study pre-medicine. Bowers, a son of Jane and Hayden Bowers of Route 2, Mocksville, plans to attend either Davidson College or Wake Forest University and study pre-law. A $500 scholarship was also awarded to Eric Bridges, a rising sophomore al Catawba. He is a son of Nancy Lynn Bridges of Mcroney Street in Mocksville. Essie said students need not be graduating seniors to apply for th'e scholarship program, “Thes'e scholarships, as far as we’re cqn-_ cerned, are renewable,” he said,; , “They can apply next year just like; .. they did this year.................... J;]. “If they can demonstrate that; their need and their grades continue to be acceptable, and by accep-. table, I don’t mean strictly As and Bs, they would be considered again.” Schoiarsiilps And Awards Presented At Ceremony : The following scholarships and J ' ;;a«idenuc awards were presented at | *ljavie High School’s annual 1¿;awMd», day, May 30, 5íí-*^Mócksyillé LioiB Club — Alicia Johnson, • « Alpha Deità Kappa — Jana I . -Wiliiams. ■ Davie County Cattleman’s i -Asaocii^ii — Doug Parker, • Itavié! Boahl;of Realtors — Heidi k lu ^ . •D a v ie County Retired I ' Teachers Karen Hall. . .» N.C. Association of Edutalora DÍliilie» -V Retired Teacheis — KármHaU.' * ."• James E. and Lelia N. Essie — : lanes ^ Matthew Barnhardt, Alicia-Johnson Anelia Rose and .Bobby Bowers jFatmington Runtan — Janice •. jj • Rnmch Club — Jana Williams; "•G irl's Health and Physical . Education — Lora Smith. .,• Hoiiors/Support Services. — Tonya Jefines, • Independent Insurance — Tonya Jeflnes.. McDonald's — Anelia Rose, vitodney CUi^^ Üóuglu P ^ r , MittheU.Conununity College, Áe ÀugiMtiis Barker Raymer and Corothy Dillon Raymer Memorial . & h o la ñ ^ ;^ Daren ’ " • MwbvlUe>bavie JaycMs — ^ Rollins, N .C . Jaycees — Tonya Je«WM. , ' •; Moclnyille Woman's Club — Scott Boger; Alt Award— Jennifer Campbell; Non-fiction — Lori Gif­ ford; ^ Arts/crafts — Beth Mashbum. r* Davie County NCAEOP, : Lucille T. Randall Memorial : Scholarship — Tammy Padgett. ;• Sara Lee Foundation National I Merit Scholarship — P,J, Studevent. I ’ ' •• Spanish Club — Celeste : Carter.. ' • Wal-Mart — Scott Boger. • Doretha Wilson — Charlese Jimerson, • Woodmen of the World, ; Lodge No, 323 — Amy Cook ^Keenan and Kendall Stewart Chaffin. : • Zeta Phi Beta Sorority — ;Nikki Watson. '. • Future Business Leaders of ^America — Becky Frank. ; • Presidential Academic Fitness Award — Scott Boger, Robert L- Ligon, David Fisher, Jody Everett, I'.'; Bobby Bowers, Allan Newsome, Lori Gifford, Mara Sherden and Donna Hildebrand. Other ' scholarship recipients I'. • were: ' • Mocksville-Davie Home I Builders Association — Craig Cartner. • N.C. Department of Instruc- l- lion’s Roberl Byrd Scholar.ship — • Rodeny Cline and Jody EvereU. • Independent lnsur;uice Agents — Tonya Jeffries. The following colleges also awarded scholarships: • Western Carolina University — Davin Brown. • Catawba College — Celeste Carter, Jenny Jones and Jennie Swab, • Mars Hill College — Ivey Clontz. • Univeisity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill — Elizabeth Crenshaw. • Appalachian State University — Eric Eaton, Brendn King and David Payne. •, Cdifomia Technical School for .Studio Makeup — Todd Hartman, ' ' • Wake Forest University — Deniny Key and Allan Newsom. • Mitchell Community College — Tammy Padgett, • Davidson County Community College — Marybruce Rollins. • Elon College — Allison Smith and Ashley Wade.• Wingate College — Andrea Walser, • Davidson' College — Win Welch. The White-Martin, Jim Tutterow and Veterans Administration scholarships are pending. Other RccDgnition North Carolina Scholars Pro­ gram — Scott Boger, Tracey Elmore, Oavid Fisher, Mike Fleischer, Lisa Franck, Kristin Hill, Wes Mecham, Tammy Over­ cash, Doug Parker, Alexi Slogick, P.J. Studevent and Jana Williams, • National Merit Semifmalist — Scott Boger, • National Merit Commended Students — Lori Gifford, Mike McKnight, Allan Newsom, Mara Sherden, Jana Williams and Ginger Wilson. • National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstan­ ding Negro Students — P,J. Studevent. Also recognized were: • Becky Frank, who was an ex­ change student in Hamburg, West Germany, for 10 weeks during the fourth quarter lasl year. She went to Germany through the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program, • Ryan Osborne, who was an exchange student in Stuttgart, West Germany, during ihe third quarter this year. He also wenl through the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program. • Malt Carle and Kalhy Ligon, who will attend the N.C. School of Science and Math in Durham. Summer I’rogrunis The following students will at­ tend summer programs; • SPEC: Fine Arts at Pfeiffer College — Chad Forrest, Lisa Lanier, Angie McDanicI, Dana Melton and Tina Riggs; • SPEC; Math and Science at Catawba College — Mamie Ellis, Selena Lewis, Sherri McDanicI, Scholarship recipients at Davie High include, from left: first row, Lora Smith, Alicia Johnson, Kendall Chaffin, Amy ■ Keenan, Anelia Rose, Heidi Kluge, Bobby Bowers, Tammy Padgett; second row, Nikki W atson, Charlese Jimerson, Karen Hall, Becky Frank, P.J. Studevent, Scott Boger, Tonya . Jeffries, Marybruce Rollins; third row, Janice Wood, Rodney. . ; Cline, Daren Hall, Douglas Parker, Jana Williams,' Celeste-; Carter. In back is Craig Cartner. . ' -,1' ", Angelia Newsome and Dietra Williams; • SPEC: Social Studies at Wingate College — Stephanie Ebert, Natalie Cifocc, Scott Money and Brian Williams. • Legislators' School for 'Youth Leadership Development, Western Carolina University — Bradley Foster. • Rotary Youth Leadership Con­ ference, Guilford College — Selena Lewis and Chris Tuck. • Hugh O ’Brian Youth Founda­ tion Leadership Seminar, Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Charlotte — Patrick Murphy. • Governor’s School — Shannon Covington and Natalie Groce will study natural science at Saint An­ drews College; and Sherri McDanicI will study mathematics al Salem College. -• Summer Ventures — Malt Carle, Kathy Ligon, Eric Tart and Patrick Murphy, • World Affairs Seminar, University of Wisconsin — Chris Tuck, Joe Peters, John Helderman and Brent Foster. • Boy’s Slate, Wake Foresi University — Freddie Fisher and Brian Baker. • Girl's Stale, University of North Carolina al Greensboro — Paula Foster and Saundra Waller. • Site (Sludent Introduction to Engineering), N.C. Stale Univer­ sity — Bryan Mills. • Radio/TV Institute — Allen Pfau, Jeff Essie and Marnie Ellis. • Teens Camping Tour of the West — Angelia Newsome, who was selected after having been an outstanding Broyiiill Leadership Conl'crence participant lasl sunmier. • Carolina Summers, Universi­ ty of North Carolina al Chapel Hill — Selena Ix’wis. • Broyhill Leadership Con- t'ercnce ~ Jeanie Marklin, Debbie Brown, Marnie Ellis and Amy Ledbetter. • State Smdent Council Leader­ ship Conference, Mars Hill — Chris Tuck, Clint Junker, Brent Foster and Jennifer Johnson. . : • Health Science Enrichment Program, Shaw University — Anelia Rose and Regina Carson, Academic Awards • Woodmen of the World' American History Award — Chriyie Gentry. • NCSS History Award — Eric Eaton. • High IQ Award (from com­ petition held in Charlotte) — Bob­ by Bowers, Matt Carle, John Helderman, Marc Holcomb, An­ dy Hunt, Robert Ligon, Mike McKnight and Allan Newsom. • Most Valuable Library Assis­ tant — Jeff Ploll, studevent Honored P.J. Studevent, who graduated Friday from Davie High School, has received a 52,300 Sara Lee Foundation Achievement Scholar­ ship 10 attend Ihe University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill, Sludeveni qualified Ibr the .scholarship by being selected as a nnalist in the National Achieve­ ment Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Studevent, who took the lest in October 1987, w;is among 1,500 ■selected as semi-finialisls and 1,200 selecled as finalists. A son of Maxilene and Perry James Studevent Jr., he plans lo study business at UNC-CH. Both Studevent and his mother work at Hanes, a Sara Lee Knit Products plant, in Bixby. • Auto Mechanics Award — Joe Link.• Math and Science Awards — Math: sophomores Matt Carle and Julie Chaffin, junior Sherri McDaniel and senior Chip Stovall; Science: sophoinore, Julie.ChfdBn, junior Sherri McDaniel and senior Allan Newsome. • Recruiting Command Award (through National Army Reserve) — JROTC, Tara Froelich; Scholar Athlete, Mara Sherden and Edwin Welch. • Outstanding Health Occupa­ tions Student — Marybruce Rollins; H.D, I Student, Anelia Rose, • Outstanding Drama Student — Ashley Wade (president); class award, Ashley Wade and Jim Fletemicr.• John Philip Sousa Award — Robert Staley. • Louie Armstrong Jazz Award V — Todd Christopher Hartman. •History Award — Danrty., Mullis, RiclQr Seanwn, Chris Tuck;. and Selena Lewis.. .. ., • Yearbook medals — editors > < Janice Wodd and Jana Williams;' business manager Scon Boger; afld' ^otc^ny>her Jeff Lanier. Ihtroduccd Newspaper editors and Studept' Council officers for die 1989-90 ' school year were al№ introduced. • Newspaper editors — Mdly - Jackson, ^tor-in-chief; and co- editors Natalie Groce and Marhie: Ellis. • Student Council officers — ' Chris Tuck, president; Clint Junker, VKe president; Jennifer : Johnson, secretary; and Brent Foster, treasurer. Steve Laymon gives Lions Club award to Alicia Johnson, — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Thirteen Aw arded To D avie H igh Stud en ts T h is Y e a r I4B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'KISIC KKCOUI), TIIURSDAY. .Iiiiif H, I'JH!) New Scholarships Thirteen new local .scliolarsliips have been awarded to Davie High School seniors this year. The firsl was a $500 C. Frank Stroud Scholarship sponsored by the Mocksvillc Lions Club. Alicia Johnson was recognizcd as Ihc first recipient at Ihc school’s annual awards day on May 30. A $200 Girl’s Health and PE (physical education) Scholarship was awarded by Aileen Steelman, former health and PE teacher at the high school. Lora Smith was the first recipient. James E. and Lelia N. Essie awarded scholar.ships to four students this year. Also awarded for the first time were three scholarships sponsored by McDonald’s and J.D. Bell, owner of the McDonald’s at Squire Boone Plaza. The recipients were Anelia Ro.se, Rodney Cline and Douglas Parker. The Mocksvillc-Davic Jayccc.s. the Woodmen iil'ilic WniM and the Mocksville-Davie Hoiiiebiiiklcr.s also olTercd scholarships this year. The $500 scliolarsltip sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees was for a student cntcrini: a Iwo- year college prograni. The reci­ pient was Marybruce Rollins. The Woixlmen of the World. Lodge 323, selected a male and female for its two, S500 scholar­ ships. The recipients were Amy Cook Keenan and Kendall Stewart Chaffin. The $500 scholarship sponsored by Ihe Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders was set up for a stu­ dent going into a building trade. This year’s recipient was Craig Cartner. Guidance counselor Sadye Barger said the new scholarships reflcct the “ tremendous” support of the community. “There were years ilial we didn’t have bul one or Iwo local .scholarships,” she said. The total amount of onc-year scholar.ships awarded lo Davie seniors lilis year, including those pending, is Sfift.450. A lolal of .SI47.950 is projected to be awarded in four-year scholar.ships. Nine Receive Presidential Commendation Nine Davie High School .seniors received Ihe Presidential Academic Fitness awards May 30 during the school’s annual award’s day. Scott Boger, Bobby Bowers, Jody Everett, David Fisher, Lori rAmong the Davie High scholarship winners were, from left: front, Celeste Carter, Tammy -:Paclgett, Ashley W ade, Allison Smith, Brenda King and Marybruce Rollins; back, Eric Eaton, ■Allan Newsome and Todd Hartman. Gifford, Donna Hildebrand, Robert Ligon, Allan Newsom, and Mara Sherden all received a cer- lificale and a copy of a leller writ­ ten by President George Bush. The Presidential Academic Fitness Award is one of the highest academic awards because it em- ' phasizes hot only excellcrit grades, but excellent SAT or ACT .scores and a quality choice of subjects throughout high school. Students must have completed, by graduation, at least 12 high school units in the “ New Basies.” New Basics include English, math, science, social studies, foreign languages and computer science. Students need not have taken courses in all these areas. Students must have attained a B- plus average acumulated over grades 9-11 and the first semester of grade 12. Students must have received a score at or above the 80th percen­ tile on both the verbal and math sections of the SAT or on the com­ posite score of the ACT. Jody Everett and Rodney Cline received a Byrd scholarship. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher Cline, Everett Get Byrd Award Graduating Davie High seniors Rodney Cline and Jody Everett have been chosen as recipients of a $1,500 Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship. Though sponsored by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction’s Teacher Education/Teacher Recruitment Office, recipients are not required to study education. Cline, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Cline of Route 3, Ad­ vancc, plans to attend the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is undecided about a major. Everett is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett of 229 Cherry St,, Mocksville. He plans to attend N.C. State University and study ■ engineering. To be eligible for a Robert C. Byrd Honors Scholarship, named after the U.S. senator from West Virginia, students must have a minimum 850 SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) score, and a minimum 3.0 grade-point average: through the first semester of theii; ' senior year. i.; WAL-MART A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R IC E O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S 1 A LW A Y S.I . V DAVIIC COUN TY КNTllKPUISK UIXOUI). TIIUKSDAY, ,|uiic Я, 1989-lC Miss Junker Becomes Bride Of Mr. Williams On May 27 ' The wedding of Chariolle Lymic Junlccr of Mocksvillc and Gregory Monroe Williams of Eagle Springs was held Salurday, Msly 27. at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated at the double- ring and candlelight ccreniony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long, organist, and soloists, Susan Setzer and Pauline Eane,s. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white satin, designed with a V- neckline in front and back I highlighting the full length sleeves with cut-out lace patterns and adorned wilh sequins and pearls. The bodice with a basque waistline had an overlay of Alencon lace J embellished with bottlecut sequins I and teardrop pearls complemented I the V-neckline. The full skirt, 1 which fell to a cathedral train was I enhanced with a border of lace at I Ihe hemline. ; Completing her ensemble was her fingertip veil adorned with .Venice lace appliques, pearls, and ] bottle-cut sequins. I ; She carried a bouquet of calla ■ lilies, phalenopsis orchids, stcphanotis blooms and greenery. Honor attciHlaiUs wore Miss .Salcna Leinbiich of Winslon- Salcni, maid of honor, and Mrs. Ki.ssie S. Stroup of High Point, matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Nail, cousin ofthe bride of Mocksvillc: Mi.ss Linda Bruce of Greensboro; and Miss April Williams, sister of the groom of Eagle Springs. Ushering were Brad and Clif Willianis, brothers of the groom of Eagle Spring; Jeff Green, cousin of the groom of Eagle Springs; and Will and Clint Junker, brothers of the bride of Mocksvillc. Child attendants were Katie Williams, flower girl, cousin of the groom of Eagle Springs and Steven Nail, ring bearer, cousin of the bride of Mocksville. Miss Deitre Oman of Welcome presided at the guest register. Obone Phommavanh of Mocksville presented the programs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Junker of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Meredith College with a bachelor’s degree in fashion merchandising. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clement Williams of M n. Stephen Eugene Lyerly Sr. was Brertda Barnwell Broadway VOuple Uriited tn June 3 iHBnnda Barnwell Broadway of ; 7, Mocksville^ and Stephen ugene Lyerly Sr. of Rockwell, |were married Saturday, June 3, at I p.m. at the bride’s home. The iRev. William Barbee officiated at |Uie double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage |by her nephew, Donald Thomason. Her attendants were her I'daughters, Kathy Wilson, who was I'matron of honor; and Sharon ■Miller of Cleveland, who was a Ibridesihaid. Child attendants were Brandi I.Thomason, who was flower girl; I'and Marc Thomason, ring bearer. Stephen Lyerly Jr. was his ■father’s best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. I J.S. Barnwell of Salisbury and the ■ late Mr. Barnwell. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed by Cran­ ford Manufacturing Company and Cooleemee Elementary School. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Barbara Umberger of Rockwell and the late Cecil Eugene Lyerly . He is a graduate of Rowan Technical College with a degree in electrical installation and maintenance. He is employed by Rockwell Radio & Electric Company. The couple will honeymoon with a Bahama Cruise, after which they will make their home at Route 7, Mocksville. Reception A reception was held in the home immediately following the wedding ceremony. 'adkin Valley News I By Mrs. Ruby McBride I Yadkin Valley Correspondent I Wayne Hamilton was able to I return home on Monday after his I open heart surgery at Forsyth I Memorial Hospital the week I before. He is doing fine. I Jonathan Holtel was at home last ■ Sunday and attended the 11 o’clock ■preaching service. I Lucille Broadway came home Jthis past Tuesday from having ■ surgery at For.syth Memorial Mrs. Gregory Monroe Williams ... was Charlotte Lynne Junker Eagle Springs. He is a graduate of East Montgomery High School and attended N.C. State University. He is employed by General Timber in Sanford. Following a honeymoon to Ber­ muda and Blowing Rock, the cou­ ple will make their home in Sanford. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the couple’s honor at Cow Creek Ranch. The reception was catered by Nancy’s Catering and the wedding cake was made by Debbie Koontz. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Hope Hall and Mrs. Tillhia Hanes Ilf Mocksville and Miss Holly Sutphin of 1-agle Springs. The guests were entertained by the music of Denny Marion and Ihe Night Shift Band. The bride had a color portrait di.splaycd for family and friends to view. Kcla-ars.il Party The groom's parents hosted an after-dinner rehearsal party at Ber­ muda Run. A prime rib dinner wa.s served to family, close friends, and out-of-town guests. A groom’s cake was made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Hope Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, and Mrs. Brook Martin hosted a bridal luncheon on Satur- "dayV Aprtl'IS; afBerirTuda- Runr Miss Junker chose this occasion to prcsenl gifts lo her attendants. The bride was presented a silver tray by the hostesses. Brunch A brunch was given in honor of the couple on Saturday, May 27, by Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long II of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Long Ш, Mr. and Mrs. Trent Long of Atlanta, Ga., Stuart Long, Tyler Long of Columbia, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbcrl of States­ ville. The lawn of Ihe bride's home was the setting for the brunch, which entertained members of the wedding party, family, out-of-town guests and close friends. Social Events • Mrs. Judy Blake, Mrs. Nan­ cy Green, and Mrs. Dianne Sut­ phin hosted a mi.sccllaneous shower on Friday evening. May 5, at the Blake home in Eagle Springs. • Miss Junker was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Sun­ day, May 7. at the home of Mrs. Rosemary Stevens. Other hostesses were Mrs. Kissie Stroup and Miss Lisa Misenheimer. • The couple was honored with a garden shower and cook-out on Saturday, April 29, al the home of —Mr.-and'Mrs; ■Art-Williams of Eagle Springs. • Mrs. Helen Johnstone, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. Judy Sherrill hosted a recipe and kitchen shower at the Johnstone home on South Main Street, Mocksville Sunday afternoon, April 30. • A barbecue dinner on the lake, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Lewis, was given on Sunday, May 21, at the host home in Eagle ^ Springs. Elbaville News By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Mrs. Mattie Tucker has improv­ ed and was able to come to church Sunday. Cecil Robertson is confined to his home. Get Well cards, visits and prayer will be appreciated. His address is: Route 2, Advancc, N.C. 27006. Mrs. Doris Cope and Mrs. Georgia Foster visited Mr. Cecil Robertson Wednesday afternoon. On their way home they stopped by to see Mrs; Pliney Barney. Mrs. Mae Markland continues to improve and has come to church for the past several Sundays. Mrs. Kathlene Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson Monday afternoon. Congratulations to all graduates of Class of 1989, especially Niki Dawn McCulloh and Jeffeiy Allen. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Novella Garner and son Lee in the dcalh of her husband, Virgil, who died with a heart attack Friday afternoon. Novella is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur-' McMahon. Allan Button spent the night with bis grandmother, Karen Cope, ' Saturday. Allan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Burton. ' Local Jaycees Doing M any Projéèts The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees are involved in projects. The chapter recently creatcd a scholarship fund to assist with the education of a Davie High School graduate planning to attend something other than a four-year institution. This year’s winner is Mary Bruce Rollins, who will receive $500 to be applied toward her education at Davidson County Community College. On Ihe state level, Tonya Jeffries of Davie County was the winner of one of three $500 scholarships awarded by the N.C. Jaycees to students planning to attend four- year institutions. She will be enrolled at UNC-Chapel Hill this fall. The chapter is sponsoring an American Red Cross blood 'drive on June 29 at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. The chapter has picked up trash from its adopted section of 1-40, between U.S. 601 and U.S. 64, twicc this year, with pick-up dates scheduled for July 24, Oct. 9 and Jan. 22, 1990. The Kenneth Medwin project, being sponsored by the Winston- Salem, Clemmons, and Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, is to raise money to help defray medical expenses incurred in the treatment of the 12-year-old Mocksville youth for leukemia. Donation jars are located in six businesses in Mocksville. Chapter members Milton Kern, Paula Bolin, Glenda Everest and Craig Greer attended the State Jaycees Convention in Greensboro May 19-21. Regular chapter meetings are held twice monthly, a dinner meeting at Western Steer on the first Monday of the month at 7 p. m., and at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depiutinent on Sanford Avenue on the thiid Monday ofthe month at 7 p.m. All interested per­ sons between the ages of 21 and 39, both thale and female, may join.,: • M e t h o d i s t W o m a n H o l d R e t r e a t "Campaign for Children — Davie County” was the program presented to 132 United Methodist Women and Iheir guests Monday evening, June 5, for their 15th an­ nual Mini-Retreat. This spiritual event, held at South Davie Junior High School, began at 6:30 with the covered dish supper, followed at 7:30 wilh the program. The prograni was divided into two segments: 1. Pregnant Teen Mothers, led by Karen Wcnkcr and Betty Griffith; 2. Drop-Out Prevention School Program, led by Carolyn Beayer. Scripture texts were given by Oak Grove UMW, and pianist was Letty Smith. Decorations for the tables and stage were provided by Concord UMW. A love offering was received in the amount of $400.50. This was divided equally to the two areas of program presentation. Many baby layette ilcms were also presented lo the Pregnant Teen Program, given by UMW from all units in Davie County. D C C C A w a r d s D i p l o m a s Hospital on Thursday before. She is doing fine. The Ladies Bible Class had breakfast at Shoney’s on Tuesday to celebrate the birthdays of Hazel Riddle, Margie Hendrix and Clyde Howell, who have birthdays in June. Sally Carter had all her children and their families at her home for dinner on Sunday. Dock and Jack Caudle visited Lucille Broadway on Wednesday. Davidson County" Community College held its 25th annual com­ mencement cxerciscs May 26 and awarded associale degrees to nine Davie County residents. Mocksville residents include: Regina Hedrick Cleary, associate degree in nursing; Sonya D. Crews, associate degree in paralegal technology; Carol Suzanne Foust, associate degree in nursing; Paul Keith Godbey, associate degree in criminal justice and law enforcement; Donna Bod- ford Hicks, assiK'iale degree in nur­ sing; Jamie Daniel James, associale degree in business comptiler pro­ gramming; and Linda Gay Polls, a pre-liberal arts degree. Advance students include: Melissa Renee Mathews, an associate degree in paralegal lechnology: and Sherry Gay Hailey, a pre-liberal arls degree. The college also awarded 14 aduli high school diplomas and five high school equivalency diplomas (GED) 10 area residents. GED recipients include: Angela Denise Baker, Diane Shore Jacob, Larry Gene Peacock Jr. and Vin­ cent Mannino. all of Mocksville, and Andy Linton Moore of Advance. Adult High School Diplomas were awarded lo: Maryann Phillips Campbell, Dana Kelly Head, Deborah Shaver O ’Neal, and Michcllc Barneycastle Snyder, all of Cooleeniee; Mae Nell Canupp, Terry Eugene Carter, Tonya Gib­ bons Link, Julia Diane Kalledge, Vicki Trivelle Rouse and Linda Spann Willard, ull of Mocksville; and Charlene Suzanne Hilbourn. Misty Dawn Hutchens, and Phyllis Jean Kulp, all of Advance. Mrs. Thomas Douglas Carter ... was Rebecca Ann Sloan Sloan-Carter Couple Married On May 26 Rebect-a Ann "Becky" Sloan and Thomas Douglas "Doug” Carter were married in a private ceremony on May 26. The bride is the daughter of James and Shelly Sloan of Farm­ ington. She is a l‘J82 graduate of Davie' High and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Troy Junior Carter and Janie Carter of Fork. He is a 1980 graduaie of Davie High School and IS employed by Trim, Inc. of Mocksville. After a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach, the couple will reside in I'armington. 2C-D A V IE COUNTY HNTKKl’KISK KKCOKI), TIHJKSDAV. .Iiiiil- 8. 1489 Cornatzer News liv Dolile l’dlls Cornatzer Correspondent Sunilay visiuirs ot' Mr, ami Mrs. Jdc were Charles. Krisly and Mrs. NiehuIsorRock Hill. S.C.. ami Mr. ami Mrs, Mike Jacobs ami eliiltiren ol Cooleemee, Mr, ami Mrs, Carl Frye, Mr, ami Mrs, Sam Bailey, anil Mrs, Florence Starr anti Pauline Siililen allended ihc Allen reunion in Foi-- syth County Siuiday. Eva Potts visiled Mr. and Mrs, Ray Polls Sunday. He has been sick at his home I’or the pa.st three weeks. 'i'he annual Potts I'eunion wili he held Sunday. June II. at the Nathan Polls homeplace on Howardlinvn Road. Lunch will be served at I o'clock. Dottie Polls visiled Magdcline Whillahcr lasl 'I'licsday. Weekend Crusade Set W i l l i a m s - M e L e l l a n d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Jean Williams announces the engagement of her daughter, Bobbie Carroll, to Rusty McLelland, son of Bobby and Joyce McLelland. The wedding will be held Saturday , July I, at 4 p.m. at Turren­ tine Baptist Church. 8 Earn UNC Honors Eight Davie County students at- ’ tending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have made j-^e spring Kmester dean’s list. To make the dean’s list, a stu- xient must cm a 3.2 giwte average '^ Ih e 4 O si^e wWle lakiiig 15 or .•more letteir gifade hours of credit,- •or a 3.5 average while tuktng at iieast;12 letter grade hours with no ^ jrade below a ‘‘C ” . Mocksville students listed in­ clude Elizabeth Leigh Dwiggins, of Azalea Drive, and Brian Christopher Mashburn, of Route 3. Students from Advancc include James Warren Bolen, of Bermuda Run; Kerry Kristen Healy, of Woddbum Place; Pamela Ann Meteger, of Bermuda Run; Daniel Joseph O ’Malley, of Bermuda Run; Aquanette Elaine Puryear, of ■ Route 4; and Christopher Henry Ruth, of Bermuda Run. A weekend crusade is planned for Ihc Cooleemee-Hardison United Melhodisl Charge on June 16. 17 and 18. This llircc-day crusadc will be filled wilh magic, puppets, music, games, and drama all aimed at leaching children, youlh and adulls Ihc message of the Bible. The weekend begins on Friday evening al Hardison starting al 7 and al 4 on Saturday wilh a cookout al 5. The evening concludcs with a spccial time al 7. On Sunday, June 18, the ministry will be held at Cooleemee starting at 10 a.m. followed al 12:15 with a covered dish meal. The weekend will be led by Steve and Nancy Somers from High Point. Sieve is an illusionist who has traveled through ihe coun­ try presenting the gospel message lo young and old alike. Mocks News By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mrs. Helen Myers spent Mon­ day wilh Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Salisbury. Mrs. Mar y Campbell and Nor­ man Jones of Thomasville spent Friday with Grace Jones who is ill. June 12-16,"'Vacation Bible School will be held each evening at 6:30-8:30 al M ocks Church. Miss Louise Jones, a palicnl al Rowan Nursing Care, spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Or- rell to celebrate her birthday. IJ 6-MonÜiCD’s Annual l\;rcentage Rate \lnnii Miiiiniiini DtiiiiMf ■,-)г1100 M inim m u DcjiosH hilemi ami/Kmiiilfil Mir, limillyfov iwty ii i/l«lmuiil. k'ulf siihjn-l la u illmil iiiiliff. OJIi'i- iiinihililf Id iiiiliiiiliiiiLi only. F or in fo r m a lio n a m i o th e r C D rales, c a ll l-HOO-CCIi-9139. Central Carolina Bank Your Financial Advantage. During the last three years, he has prescnied more Ihan 1,000 pro­ grams, He is a graduate ofAsbury Seminary and holds a btichclor’s degree in philosophy and religion and a master’s degree in Chri,slian education. D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A D a n c e C l a s s e s Class Date June 15 - July 27 Country Dance 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Shag 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tocation — Mocksville Elementary Fee — $30 For 1 Class ?50 for 2 C lasses O r Per Couple Instructor - Jim m y S aterW hite O f Lite Fantastic D ance Studio For More Inhrmation Call The YMCA at 634-0345 .Member I'DIC B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s Open 9 to 9 Monday - Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 (704)634-5488 Mocksville, N.C. Web Chair. Multi-color chair has aluminum frame. Looks terrific and transports easllyl a Teachers Shop Now For Bible School! Canmcoat Paint. Choose our 2- 02. squeeze tiottle ol acrylic craft paint, A lull assortment ol colors lor all your craft projects, to ixy 3- speed osclllulng fan, Qrey witli cream cofor. It'll help ) your cool on the itbfdaysl «0 17.97 At Ben Franklin We Will Take The Time To Help You Plan Your Classes Cratt Ribbon H9 ribbon In 25 yd. bolts. ‘Summer Showers' style has mini checks, balloons or raindrops in great pastel colors 2 . 0 0 Bolt Flex Baton, 24-in baton has rubber tips Bright colored flex moves up and down ns the baton is lutnod 11 1.47 Baachcombera for childien, men, women. Eva sock and sole. Nylon suede Ihong. 11 1.97 Windflowers. 12-in x33.5'in. over­all height. Assorted colors Attractive lawn ornatner^ls 23 9 9 « Gills' SwimtuK. Available In i or 2 pc. 100% lycra & nifkm. Beachwur ;| that turns heads! Sizes 7-14. 6.97 Vi-Gal. Jug by Igloo. Raspberry color body with turquoise lid. Just light lor Itiose summer picnicsl 44 1.97 DAVIK COI N l'\’ I;N I i:UI*UISK UI'.COKI), TIIUKSDAY', .liiiie 8, I989-3C Around Sl About Local Student GnKliiiKts Frniii Siiluiu Acadfiiiv Wendy Combs, daiighlcr of June S. Ciinibs of AdvaiKC. grailuatcil from Salem Academy (in May 27, Salem Academy is a Icmr-year college preparatory boarding seluuil fur girls, located adjacenl lo historic Old Salem. Three Earn Academie Honors At Kast Ciiniliiia Tliree East Carolina University students Irom Davic Coumy earn­ ed academic honors for the spring semesler. Named to the dean s list was Eric Lancc Eiibanks. son of James W, and Patricia S, Eubanks of Advance, He earned a B-plus average. Earning a "B " average and named lo (he Iionor roll were: Traci Leigh Ennis, daughter of Eric L. and Phyllis W. Ennis of Mocksville: and Kellie Linn Hall, daughter of Robert D. Hall of Lexingion, Ky. and Janel M. Adams of Bermuda Run. Student Receives Honors At UNC-Charlotte Angela Michclle McDaniel of Winston-Salem, a sludenl al UNC- Charlolle, received the chancellor’s commendation the first semester and was on the dean’s list the sccond scme,ster. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas McDanicl and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy ‘‘Bill” McDanicl of Route 7, Mocksvillc. She was inducled inlo Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national proic.ssional frater­ nity in marketing, sales and management and selling and was elected corresponding sccrclary: and inlo Phi Ela Sigma, a nalional col­ lege scholastic honor society. ••Advancc Youth Gets National Leadership Award Matt Stanley, Davic High School student, was named a nalional leadership award winner by the U.S. Achievement Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stanley of Route 4, Advance, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welborn of Elkin and Mrs. Bessie Stanley of Jonesville. Davie High School ICT Student O f The Month Named ^ Linda Keaton has been named ICT student of the month at Davie High School. She works as a waitress at Cap’n Stevens restaurant ,in Mocksvillc. Student Performs In Recital At Salem College Arts Center Brent Maurice Ward performed in a piano recital in the Shirley Rccital Hall at the Salem College Fine Arts Scnter in Winston-Salem June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Attending were: his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and Anthony; grandmothers, Mrs. Maurine Ward and Mrs. Lorena West; Kathleen Black of Weaverville; and . Ernestine Parker and Kevin. A reception followed. He is a piano ; student of Mrs. Shiriey Newton of Clemmons. ^Student Named To Dean’s List At Elon College i Traci Lynn Lees, a senior human services major at Elon Col- '.Jefei was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester. The daughter of Cathy l^es of Route 6, Advance, she made no grade below a “ R ” . Three From Davie On DCCC Advisory Council Three students from Davie County will serve on the 1989-90 ■ Freshman Advisory Council at Davidson County Community Col­ lege. It is composed of sophomores nominated by the faculty, staff and studenls, and is based on character, citizenship and scholar- . ship.'Members advise college staff and coordinate orientation for incotning students. Local students on the council are: Harvey Zim­ merman of Advancc, a prc-libcral aris major; Sherri Hriici; of MocksviUe, ^a-pre-engineering major; and Lori Mueller ot ■‘ModksyiUe, a paralegal major. Student,Ea№ Degree From N.C. School O f The Arts , Lofrie A. Sj)arrdw, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spar- . row 6f Route 3, Advance, earned a college diploma May 27 from ' the N.jC.; School of the Arts School of Drama. Local jnano Students Perform In Recital O n June 3 ■■■. :Pat Caihpbejl presented piano students in a recital Saturday, June 3, at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Library multi-purpose room. Solos w d duets were presented by Marci Hicks, Shannon Holmes, : Jennell McClamrock, Holly Landry, Jill Rowe, Beth Campbell, Hol- i ly Childers and Wendy Brown. Decorated cake squares, nuts and 'ftmt punch were served to the SO guests attending. Parents presented ;^the teacher with an arrangement of roses. I’ Student MakM Dean’s List At Christian College In Florida Karen Utnette McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady D .. ’ McDaniel of Mocksville, was named to the president’s list at Pen- '; Mcola Christiati College for the spring semester. She earned an all ; “ A ” average. iU N C - C ^ o tte N tu m Angela Boyer To Dean’s List Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boyer of Route Adywce, was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester ; at UNC-Charlotte. To be named to the list, a student must achieve ^ a 3.4 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Three Named Outstanding Young Women O f America Three Davie residents have been named “Outstanding Young : Women of America,” and will be included in a publication of the ; same name. They are: Andrea Carter Cornatzer of Route 7, ; Mocksville; Linda Allen Drye of Route 6, Mocksville; and Teresa : Mabe Young of Route 2, Advance._____________________________ dlemmons Photo Center . Hear Yel Hear Ye! C lem m ons Photo /C enter Is M oving To: j 6000 Market Square ct. ± Clemmons, N.C. (That's the big white building behind Taco Bell Burger King in Clemmons.) Sam e Telephone N um ber 766-5331 B r i n g i n t h i s a n n o u n c e m e t f o r a d i s c o u n t o n y o u r f i r s t f i l m o r d e r a t o u r n e w l o c a t i o n . O n S it e S lid e P r o c e s s i n g O n S i t e B la c k & W h it e P r o c e s s i n g U n i q u e L a s e r C o lo r C o p ie s 8-Year-Old Mocksville Girl Holds 6 Beauty Queen Title Crowns •She's just K-years-oM and holds .six beauly c|ueen titles, Stephanie Howell, of Roule ?>. Mocksvillc began entering beauly pageants three years ago and has accunuihilcd over 80 trophies, “ Once you gel into il. it sticks lo you." said Stephanie's mother Rcncc Howell. Howell said her daughter begiui in pageants after friends at dance class cncouragcd her lo try it, "She likes lo do them, she said, “ I don’t push her," sFie .said, “ It is somelliing a child has lo enjoy. She meets alot of different peo­ ple.” Howell’s Little Miss lilies this year includc North Carolina Tarheel Cover Girl Queen, Norlh Carolina Tarheel Mocksville Queen, Win.ston-Salcm Christinas ,.Q,uecn....and,.. Talent Queen, America’s Cutest Kids and Teens Queen held in Florida, Slatc,sville’s Dream USA Queen and the Norlh Carolina Dixie Land Queen in Valdes. Already this year Howell has competed in four pageants and on July 20, 21, and 22 she vvill be in state competition in Winston-Salem. Howell’s mother said that oncc a child enters a pageant her name is placed on a mailing list and she receives information from all over the United Stales. “The one in Florida is the first one we’ve done out of state, ’ ’ she said. “ We’ve been invited to one in Georgia this month, but we would be pushed too much if we went with the one next month.” Howell said she hopes her N ew T ow ne C enter - 2523 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd (919) 766-2160 Dine In Or Carry Out! C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s 1 9 8 9 G r a d u a t e s Pick up your party tray for your graduation celebrations at the Sausage Deli Open Daily 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. PAT’S INTERIORS Congratulations Graduates Start your future off right. Shop at Pat’s Interiors for your Donn area rugs, bedspreads, drapes, mini-blinds. Let us decorate your “Home away from home”. A good environment makes for good study habits. — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6 3 9 5 Ccphis D r iv c , Clemmons 766-9166 Stephanie Howell daugliter vvill eventually gel inlo modeling. “ A lot of girls who have been in pageants get inlo modeling,” she said. “ Stephanie’s got the poten­ tial to do it. “ She’s a camcra hog,” she said. “ She'll get in front of that camera and she’ll take anything.” Howell said she and her husband Mark always ask Stephanie if she wants to be in a pageant. For right now she’s happy, said Howell. “ But she wants to be a teacher,” she said. D e ltz T ire 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s 1 9 8 9 G r a d s ome into Dietz Tire for all ypur Automotive needs. Lewisville-Clemmons Rd; ' (Across From New Towne Center) Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent '['he .Shclliui-Dixoil tL'union \v ill be Sunday, June 11, al Uunkiii Lake. There will be special music after lunch. Several people in this community attended the Crosby during the weekend. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mf. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Virginia Ve.stal and Mrs. Hobart Adams of Yadkinville visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Wednesday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Hattie Dull at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons Sunday ev'cninp.Mr. iUKl M is. Von .Sliclton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton aitended the homecoming at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT 4 Authentic Szcchuan - Hunan, Cantonese & Mandarine Cuisine 4 ^ IIOVRS: Suii.-Thurs. 11:30 a.m .-10 p.m . Fri. 11:30 a.m .-l I |i.m. Sat. 4:30 p m - 1Ì pm ORDERS TO 00 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 1 New Town* Shopping Cnliir 2519 l.twl»vlll»-Cltmmon« Rd. MAKE A BERNINA BUTTONHOLE, ENTER A DRAWINQ FOR A 4^THREAQ 8ERGER S A V E t t f O N A U M O D E L S Modal 204 FREE June 9 & 10 c o m « d lic o v tn N tiy B c irh in i It th e I I E u ro p e a n lm|k>rt •e w in g m a c h in a In A m arte a to r th a 7 th Y a a r in a R o w l ■ a rn ln a B a r n a lt a P r ie a a S ta r t A t f f f t l SPECIAL FACTORY DIRECT SAVINGS DRAWING FOR SERGER AT 5:00 PM • SAT. JUNE 10 YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WM Sew Much Betta- B E R N IN A TE 3 •330 CtpMa Drivi, CItmmom The Sewing Room Ni>l le itoetMWt miiMiMil 7M-M00 I A 3 /'4 >OBooocoaoooooooooccoooeooooooooooBooooBioooo*ocoooooooao«OBOooc— accM O>o«o»o— ■«■ooa— ooao S H O R ES P L A Z A N O W O P ENJan’s Countyside Granny’s Create Crafts Ice Cream Shop ^ An Image 634-4290 634-4676 M 634-5005 CFtAFTS ICE CFtEAM All On North IVIain Street H A IF tS T Y L E S In One Location Beside Shores Plumbing & Heating A ll n e w b u s in e s s e s w a itin g to s e r v e y o u w ith th e b e s t o f q u a lity a n d s e r v ic e . C o m e s e e u s s o o n fo r th e n e w e s t h a ir s ty le s , th e n e w e s t id e a s in c r a fts & th e g r e a te s t o f fo o tlo n g h o t d o g s a n d ic e c r e a m ._________________________________________________ Come in now to register for drawing to be held noon June 17, 1989 _____ ccQcaceee95eeetteeoaceeeï>ooooocoaooac ' 4C— DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUrKISE KECORD, THURSDAY, .lune 8, 198!) R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s . . . ... each week in the Enterprise D IA N A ’S C O U N T R Y S A L O N “ Total Fam ily H air C are” S e n i o r C i t i z e n D i s c o u n t s E v e r y W e d n e s d a y & S a t u r d a y P e r m S p e c i a l s E v e r y T l i u r s d a y Z o t o H a i r P r o d u c t s W a l k I n s W e l c o m e Hwy. 64 W est, Next to Center Grocery Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e S a lo n - 4 9 2 - 5 9 8 7 Diana H o m e - 4 9 2 - 7 8 7 9 Edwards Harris Couple Celebrates 25th Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harris of Route 1, Mocksville, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Yadkin Valley Seafood in Yadkinvilie on Sunday, June 4, hosted by her sister, Mrs. Grace Goforth and children. They received a 25(h anniversary cake and many other gifts. They were married June 6, 1964, at the bride’s home. Mrs. Harris is the former Louise Smith of Route 1, Harmony. Silver Anniversary Celebration Held James and Rebecca Miller of Route 6, Advancc. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with family and friends on May 13 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church fellowship building. The recep­ tion was given by their children. Gray and Torri Miller of Rural Hall, Ronnie and Becky Beauchamp of Advance, and Michael Miller of Advance. The couple has one grandchild, Barum Paul Bennett. James Miller has worked as an electrician for the past 25 years and Rebecca Miller has worked for R.J. Reynolds for the past 16 years. New Arrivals SMITH Jennifer and Michael Smith of AdvMce announce the birth of ..Ujeir daughter, Michelle Kristen, Jop May 3 at Forsyth Memorial JHbsptUl. i ^''tShe.weighed 6 It», 6'A ozs. and ^was 19/inches long. , >M^enua grandparents arc Grace CUpchurch and the late John Up- Ichurch of Winston-Salem. ^ Paternal grandparents are Sue ;]and Stanley Smith of Advance. I GRANT p Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of 'llMocksville annouiice the birth of ia daughter, LaToyia Nicole, on JMay 28 at Forsyth Memorial aiospilal. i the baby weighed S lbs. 14 ozs. ^nd was 18% inches long. \ Maternal grandparents are Mr. ¡and Mrs. Ben Gregory of • ^ocksville. t^^atemal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Frederick Grant of ^i^ksville. 7th Grader Scores High On SA T Ryan D. Foster, a stu­ dent at North Davie Jr. High School was honored for his academic achievement at a sta^wide ceremony on June 2 at Duke University in Durham. FosterThe recognition ceremony is sponsored by the Duke Universi­ ty Talent Identification Program (TIP) to salute the seventh-graders from North Carolina who qualified in TIP’s ninth annual Talent Search. All students invited to the ceremony have earned scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing Assessment (ACT) comparable to college-bound high school seniors. The students received certificates of distinction. The highest scorers will also receive scholarships and books. TIP conducts recognition ceremonies in each of the 16 states it serves in the Southeast, Midwest and Southwest. Over 50,000 mathematically and verbally gifted seventh graders are identified by this program each year. TIP offers additional educational oppor- tunhies for gifted students in seventh through tenth grades. TIP is a non-profit educational organization established in 1980 with a five-year grant from The Duke Endowment. The program receives continuing support from student fees, individuals, corpora­ tions and foundations. He is the son of Don and Jane Foster o f Route 3. M ocksville. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain BacIc Pain Arm & Leg Numbness W h y L i v e W i t h P a i n ? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTIVIENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 WIikcsixiro StV;^ PatiiK. cuddToTc. Mocksville, N.C. 27028Most maior healtti care Insurance palíele* and «rofkman'* compenaatlon covers chiropractic care. We accept asslgnmenl on qualMaM* B i g r e a s o n s w h y n o b o d y o u t s e lls S e a r s i n t h e a p p l i a n c e b u s in e s s : BRAND NAMES SATISFACTION SEARSYOU WANT...rrt.m Ketimorc. GUARANTEED OR SERVICE Atncrioi-ichoicc.toRCA YOUR MONEY BACK NATIONWIDE CONVENIENT DELIVERY ARRANGEMENTS GREAT MORE WAYS TO PAYLOW SfJnChafje payment c^ont including PRICES DcrerTedCttdit.plu»DttcDverCijdt.» Announcing P r o f e s s i o n a l P e t G r o o m i n g By: Robin Whittington (919) 766-8950 A s s o c ia te d w ith : A n im a l H o s p ita l O f C le m m o n s 6 3 0 5 A m p D r iv e C le m m o n s , 2 7 0 1 2 Kanniar* 14.3 cu. It. IrasMua i«frig*nrt*rspace saver design measures only 28in.v 3 0 .« c *. f t . fraiM éss t e f T l g » r « t « r N O W SSM .87* $17monthly** Was $634.87 With ice maker Now SéO.87* Was $704.07 (JN 79151) •«tm With 6x zoom, talephoto, wlde-anglo lenses, lioom mic and l>atteiy N O W S»9*.88* $21 m onlhV 53744 S S ilw V S y wremote, high-speed-dub dual cassette; and more N OW $7#*.89* '.'Miss Enunlly Eliza Clarkson - celebrated her second birthday at >;the home of her grandparents, ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Clay I Lawrence, on Thursday, May i 25. Approximately 25 family I members and friends enjoyed J hamburgers, hot dogs, potato ; chips, cake and ice cream, Em-■ mily’s cake was decorated with ;.red roses and a clown with ; balloons. Emmily received many ; :nice gifts. She is the daughter of Mark and Lorie Clarkson of Kt. 5, Mocksville. Mutenml grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. -William Clay Luwreiicu of Rt. 5, |Mocksville. Paternul grund- •parents are Mr. und Mrs. William (Bill) Clarkson of Rl. 3, 'Yadkinvilie. Mutcrnal ^reat- grandpurents' are Mr. and Mrs. Coy H. Luwrvnce of West .K’lTer- son. Puternal Kreat-)>randpart>nts ■are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pet­ tit ofKt. 4, Yadkinvilie and Mr. and Mrs. .jolin Martin of Welston, Ohio. W e «re plcM eJ (o «nnounce (ke opening of T h e A n i m a l H o s p i t a l o f C l e m m o n s , P . A . locaiej at 6305 A m p Orive CIcmroonSi N .C . 27012 Appoínim enis for your peí can !>e made witli D r . M . M . D o u iia a s or D r . J . K . M a r tin hr c.lü..* 919-766-8950 W e will te liavlnx «n O p e n H o u s e S unJay, Ju n e 18, 1989 2 i00 to 4iüO p.ni. fe/r, — Kanmors bulll-ln dlih- washer, ,wilh 3 wash levels : ...our most thorough washing coverage NOW $299.87* $11 m oiirnly" W a sS 3 2 0 Q 7 1031) Kanmara 1 V .t cu. ft.IratHass rafclfaratarwith automatic ice maiier NOW S734.87* $21 m o nthly" W as $785 Kanm era axtra-CMiMC^ w aahar/dryar pair 2 -spaad 9-cycla washar with sell-cleaning iint tiller (JN 28701) NOW $3*4.87* $ 1 3 m o n lh ly " W as $430 4-tamp dryar NOW Sa99.87* S11 m onihly'* W as S325 (JN 68701) (MY 93581) NOW ! $445* $14 m onihly” W as $545 Hurry *M Y“ price ends 6M 6 G a s ranges also avadaDlo .4 C M . He mlcrowav* ov«n450-watt with solid state controls (JN 89115) NOW $99.99* SlOmonlhly'* Come in andsaaour complete setedion of tabletop color TV'i... induding namo brands with features you want, and great low prices, too •ShiDPirtn iiKiuUfd 10 stuff Utiiubs si.it,-d otrioiwisü ¿tcpi-.mcL'h aiu v.hitu, colors eitra Ek-ctnc öryet toquitus co»d Hums roadily available as advertised.Wonmjy p,jynionis on Sf.j'sCh.iTC).- (ü- ‘»•..r'.Cii.irge Plus ctfdit pMns tot items priced $C99 99 or niotu). Actual pnymonis dtjpend on eiistmg account balance. Wilh DotufieO P.iyn'i‘ni pijrciiiiio. ir'iriu Rt; a ihukch cliattj.- lot Oottiirai (i.-fiod C A T A L O G 125 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOME APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS STORE Your money's worth and a whole lof morel Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monay toik Von. Fli. 9 a m -5:30 p.m. STORE PHONE; 704.634-59M Sal. 9:30 a.m.-l p.m.; Sun. Closed. CATALOG ORDEHUNt; l uu>}66 3UU0 ■<^-1 Davie Dateline DAVIK C O t'M V 1Лn.KPIilSK KKCOUl), THURSDAV, .lime «, I989-5C Meetings___ Monday, June 12 Town of Cdoleeniee will hoki u public hearing al 7 p.m. on the pro- po.sccl budget. Tuesday, June 13 • Davie Canccr Siippt)rl Group iiicct.s at 7 p.m. in the conference room ol' Davie Public Library. Wednesday, June 14 American As.soclatinn of Retired Pcrson.s will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the lellow.ship hall of the First Mcthodi.st Church of Mock.svillc. Tlicrc will be a round­ table discussion led by Irene Fuller, ■; Monday, June 19 Davie County commlssioncr.s meet at 7 p.m. in the commis- :■ sioners’ room of the courthouse, ; Tuesday, June 20 ; Northwest Piedmont Chapter ^of the N.C. Association of CPAs - will hold its monthly meeting at •;Bermuda Run Country Club. The ^dinner program will feature at- ; tomey W. Preston White, who will -speak on “Tax Controversy; The ^Internal Revenue Service and Us.” 'For reservations, call Greg Hill at (919) 725-0635. ^Monday, June 26 '■ V, A public hearing on the propos- iipd $25,3 million Davie County Ibudget for the 1989-90 fiscal year u; l»gii^n'g July • 1 wiil be held at 7 p.m; in conunissioners’ room bf the courthouse.'' Itecreation ; The following eyents are offered ' jby the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- ^iioh Department. For more infoi-- mation.cair 634-2325. % CoolMmee pool p a ^ on sale ’«t the Mocksville-Davie Parks and 'Recreation Departnient on Sanford ; ' ■ • grimestdpperis llllvTltt Mocksville Police Dejrart- j'j |TOnf is;investigating a breaking, Iijratering'i and ■ larceny at S.W. V ‘Bro^ and Sons, 513 Depot St. on ' |May;2S in which a large quantity • ;of eighties were 1 ®i;iCN^;Ciiinestc^rs will pay up ' for information res , !ii|i tiK of the person or per- ■ libhs rresponsible , for the above crime.''' ; ‘Davie Crimestoppers will also :p«y cash rewards for information ■ .on any crime in Davic County ijyhieh results in arrest. A ilf you have any information, call ' -Oavie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. ']!: All iiiformation will be held in '■(»nfidence, 'You do not have tp "^rev^ your identity, -Plano Students Qlvo Recital v jlMrs, Geneva N, Renegar of : Route 6, Mocksville,.presented her :«udents in a piano recital at the pavie County Library June 3 at 2 pi,m. Following a welcome by the 'teacher, a repertoire of hymns, classical, pop, Glover, and John Thompson music, was performed by each student. On the day of rehearsal, cer­ tificate of awards and an "1 Love Music” pencil was presented by the teacher lo J.C, Williard. Christina Higgins, Tori Gaither, Kimberly Adams, Rebekah Phillips, Jonette Williard, Pal Lambert, and Pam Kennedy. A color scheme of pastels was carried out in decorations. A large vase of fresli cut roses adorned the front table. The refreshment table was covercd with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pastel silk llowers. After a program of music, refreshmenls consisting of a baby grand piano cake, ham biscuits, cheese slicks, pickles and punch was served to approxinialely -‘iO guests. Avenue fniin S a.m. lo p.m., Monday ihnnigh l-'ritlay. and al iIk- Cooleeinee Town Hall on I'liCMlays and Tliiir.stlays IVoni S:.^() a.m. lo } p.m. I’ik'c.s are: lamily pass. .SlOO: sinylc pass. .S.“!!); and gale fee. S2. Call Shirley Jacobs al the Cooleemee Town Hall willi questions. Mothers' iMoniing Out, open to young.siers 3-4 years old, 9-11:30 a.m. al: Che.slniil Grove. Thursdays; Mocksville First Bap­ lisI Cluirch, Mondays, Wedne.sdays and Fridays; and Vic­ tory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. ■liiiK' ,‘i. SI.“' a monlh, CcMintry dance, counliy su ing. coKofi-cycil Joe. line* tiance.s. Tiic.sdays. I'luirsdays. 7:30-8:30 p.m.. June l.‘i-July 27. Mocksville l-lemenlary. S30 single, S50 couples. Shag (lancing. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8:30-y:30 p.m.. June 15-July 27. Mocksvillc lileinen- lary, .S30 single. .$30 couple. Religion Hardison Cliarüc. llniled Mi'lliiulisl YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call the 'V' of­ fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the V of­ ficc, Room 211 in the Brock Building, or at the first class only. Day camp registration ibr children in grades K-7. Onc-wcek sessions, June I2-Aug. 18. $40 per child. Location: Lake Myers Cam­ pground. Limited spacc. Swim lesson registration for ages 3 to adult. Two-week ses­ sions, June I2-Aug. 18. $20 per participant. Location: Lake Myers Campground. New Classes Aquacise, aerobics in water, no swimming. Especially good for older adults, pregnant women, surgery patients. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6;45-7:30 p,m., Lake Myers. First class:. Saturday, June 10 I’ork barbecue supper al ihe Farminglon Mclhodisl Church fcllow.ship hall from 4:30 lo 7:30 p.m. Live cnterlainnienl scheduled. Sunday, June 11 Homecoming at Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road, one mile off U.S. 601 South and one mile north of Cooleemee. Special singing in the afternoon. June 11-15 Vacation Bible School at the Firsl Baptist Church in Cooleemee beginning at 6:30 nightly. Classcs for all ages from small children through adults. An ice cream sup­ per will be held at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday prior lo classes starting. June 11-16 Farmington Methodist Church will hold Vacation Bible School at 6:30 nightly. June 16-18 Crusade at Cooleemee- Sunday, June 18 Uiihy (ic'diciilioii scrvia' will be held during llic tiiorniiig worsliip scrvicc ii( ihc I'irsl linplisl Church »»I Mocksvillc. June 19-23 Blaise llaptist Church will hold Vacalion Bible School from 9 to 11:30 a.m. daily. Bible sludy, crafls. music, rccrealion and refreshments. including a homemade ice cream social and a picnic, are planned. Open lo ages 2-18. Call 634-3395 for pre- registration or iransporlalion. S e n io r C itiz e n s The following events arc offered for senior citizcns in Davie Coun­ ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Ccnler, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. Al! events are at the ccnter unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, June 8 ___ _ VCR tape of Mayfcst activities to be shown. Friday, June 9 Blood pressures taken by Jane Ward at 10:30; Shopping day. Monday, June 12 Bingo al noon. Tuesday, June 13 Ken Curtis will exhibit glass blowing. M is c e lla n e o u s Saturday, June 10 Klea market al Ihe County Line l-ire Depiirlmenl from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Spon.sored by the ladies aux­ iliary. Spaces available. Ham biscuits, hoi dogs and hamburgers will be available. Monday, June 12 Summer reading program at Davie Public Library: 4 p.m. at the Cooleemee branch and 7 p.m, at the main library, Davie Inspections Department will show tw'o videos relating to the building industry al 7:30 p,m, in Ihe audilorim of ihe county officc building. Tuesday, June 13 Summer reading program al 11 a.m. at the main Davic Public Library and Cooleemee branch. For children ages 3-5. Saturday, June 17 Miss Dark and Lovely Pageant at 8 p,m, at the B,C, Brock Auditorium, Tickets on sale from Lc Jour Des Femmes, Tuesday, June 20 'УМСА groundbreaking at 7 p,m. Model of the proposed Davie Family YMCA facility will be unveiled. Public is invited to attend. Wednesday, June 21 Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club will hold a lun­ cheon meeting at 11:15 a.m. at Heniuida Run Country Club. The guest speaker will be Billie Cash of Virginia Bcach, Va. Reserva­ tions necc.ssary by noon June 19. Call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598. Thursday, June 22 Raggedy Ann Bnincli at Ber­ muda Run Country Club from 10 a.m. lo noon. Sponsored by the Winslon-Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch. Featuring a "live”. Raggedy Ann, special Rag-timc music. The Raggedy Expres.s, Reservations necessa^ by June 19, Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117,. Reunions Saturday, June 10 Annual Carter cousins reunion al Fork Civic Club from 4 p,m. un­ til, Covered dish meal at 5:30. Sunday, June 11 Annual Potts reunion will be held at the Nathan Potts homeplace on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be served at I p.m. All friends and relatives invited. Whitaker reunion at Johnny Adams' residence on Liberty Church Road. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Friends and relatives invited, 23rd annual Cook reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. For descendants of Columbus “ Doc, ” George “ Badger,” Harrison and Mary “ Molly” Cook Blaylock, Marshall and Vaughn, a count _ try music duct which performs a t: Twectsie Railroad, will be perfor­ ming at the Shelton-Dixon reunion.: Il Calvin & Hobbes Author Cartoonist Off Tiie Year 6C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK KIX'OKI), TIIUKSDAV, .lune X, I9«!> ■KANSAS CITY, Mo, - Bill . Wattcrson, crcatiir ol' the comic strip "Calvin aiul Hobbes.” was given the 1988 Reuben Award for “Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year” and an award for "Bcsl Humor Strip" from the National Carloonisis Society (NCS) during the 43rd annual Reuben Awards ceremony in Toronto on Saturday, May 20. This is the second time that Wat- terson’s peers, meinbers of the NCS, have cited “Calvin and Hob­ bes” for its extraordinary appeal and originality. Watterson won the “Outstanding Cartoonist of tho Year" award in 1986 after one year of syndication. Today, “ Calvin and Hobbes” ap­ pears in nearly 900 newspapers, in- cluiling llic Dttvir Coii/ily Enh riirisi’-Ri'i Ill'll, and dozens of comic surveys have documeiilcd the popularity of the strip among readers of iill ages and in all parts of the country, "The magic t)f 'Calvin and Hob- be.s' has captured us all." said United Press Syndicate president John P. McMeel, “and Ihi.s kind of recognition is well-deserved. Bill Watterson possesses a tremen­ dous talent and remarkable im­ agination that continues to take newspaper readers of all ages to a special place with each adventure of the young boy and his tiger," The Reuben is the Oscar of the cartooning world and has been given to such cartoonist.s as Milton Caniff (“ Steve Canyon,” 1946), Mort Walker (“ Beetle Bailey,” 1953). Pal Oliphani (liditorial, I9()S, 1972), Ril Keane ("l-amily Circus." l9tS2)and Lynn Jolin.slon ("For Belter or For Worse." 198.1), Sonte I.SO cartoonists fmm Canada, the United States and Europe were in atteiulancc for the 1988 black-tie awards presentations. Bestselling collections of "Calvin and Hobbes;; include Calvin iiiul HohlK's, Something Under the Bed Is Drnoling. The Mvsvnliai Calvin iiml Hohbes, and Yukon Н»! have sold more than 5 million copies, A new collection. The Calvin uiid Hnhbes Lii/.y Sunday Book, is scheduled for publication in Ihe fall. t t GOSH, Ш0 SOMÎOME v m ж М ХШ ЕНТ? УПСХЖБ U№ TMtBES A CAft т«ЕО\тсц!„еит I SEE MWWE Й( IT. т ш о л ЕМШ« tlD tUEt SÛ IH STOklSWT ТйООТШ, WE OR. WOULD'VE НЛО TO CDWE., 1U ER EITIS.' D C B EK R 'S CDH IW o u r OF Ш BRUSH! 0 Ц «О ! IT IflO fô U № \Tfe OK \TS Н Ю I K S .' B E N Ssim> OP ои-Ч v№i; ■WEte REAltí MM).'' I'M NOT SOIMG TD WU-iC«. I JUSrWAWno FIND CUT Ш Г нлтанЕО. WE40U OK? V I« А Н Ш Е HUKT? NOONE WS HOW. «Е wœrustiHS WEORl*ra> WE 5RWE MO \T ffin ttAUHG, BcH, HOBBS, BUT П wuKS HOrt WlHGS ЗИЕПКВ OUT? W6WT ^V^M WXT Ш Т HA.freHEOWTHEC№W£AN лсстект, ___ Ш WERE SD BEUEIED (to ouE «ЭТ Ш Х TUM m , 'A i GOT N VECUJRE OH afET< AMO ASKING ttRMiSSION. w a tUDHT BIEH BA\SE IHEIR VOICES. THE C A r V ÍT )4ST >imT WOHi\ H\T fSSûSTÆlïW» W® IH\0 THE tra . THW's vwEHœTOotcoff m im , да sjre wscrw/ш,HUH? sm o TOR CAR, ОЧЕЙ A OITCU m 400 OOHi И9Н ^ SET lEUH) AT. WEIL,■me TOW I FIRST le ts ТШО^ PVIUED HEAR N00 SM 1T0ÜT, ANt> noUlOVEME. THEBE'S NO DAMAGE, SD NOUCW OWE HOME КОМ, LETS №T TALK ASOOT TMAT, OK?,' DAVIE COUNTY I Our Specially/Our County HOWARD REALTY. & In su ra n ce A g e n c y ,In c . 330 s . S alisb u ry S tre e t C o rn er of Hwy. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634.0343Jackie Hall 634-1155Jane Whitlock 634-5704M.J. Randall 634-5629Linda Daughtrey 998-3842Mike Hendrix 634-0390C.C. Chapman 634-2534Diane Poster 634-5692Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 #31,900 • Owner finance on this starter home. 2 BR. 1 ba!h. completely remodel­ed. 1 acre lot. »36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, t bath homo Icoated In conve­nient location. Good starter or relirement home at a good price. Ш uy at >33,500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, deck. 2 yr. old oil furnace, new roof, on Vz acre iot in Eastern Davie County. •44,01 sq. ft.i bath. SOlO =1,1 •49,900 . Beautifully ma/nfalned home with 3 BR, 1 bath, neutral carpel, island kit­chen, full basment. •57,500 « 3 BR, 1 balh. LR wilh PP plusbasment, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. •69J3 B F . _ _ 1 6 7 2 ^ . tt.. SOLD U9,900 - 20 («need acrai w/creek, restored (arm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk ham, 2 slor. Horse Ijver's Dream. , »92,500 • 100x400 lot zoned Hwy. Bus, w/3 BR, 1 bath, brick home suitable lor ollice space, localed across Irom Willow Oaks, >139,900 - Rustic A Frame 1 VS slory with lull linished basemeni, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 balhs, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. •57,S00 -1 'A year Old homo In Shady Qrove School Dislrici ■ w/3 B R 2 ba ths, (ul) b sm l,, deck. Sky Ughi In bulvooni, heart pump and till in thermopane windows. Great starter or retirement home^__________________^ •69,900 - C o uiitn ^ acres. •35,500 • New Double WMe wilh 1,000 sq. fl. on Vl acre, home (ealures 2 ВЯ, 2 baths, all appliances. >42,900 - Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, 1'/2 bath In rural sotting, neutral colors, storage bidg; >46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood floofs, new carpel and paint. •55,900 - 107 META BREEZE UNE Cedar sided ranch featuring 4 BR, 1 Vi BA, lirplace, paddie tans, mini blindti paved drive (Assumable VA Low). >6», 900. HovB-ln condmon Lovely 3 BR -m-bath brick home on,..1.63r,«ri*; remodeled, nice landscape; •И,бОО • M buy in <o«m, S BO, 2Vi baths, LR & FR wHh fp's; 2 ctr gw.' (m . beautiful comer Id.';- •69,900 - Stdudod twch type home w/fuH bsmt, on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house lor <129,900, •99,000 1,7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, possible rezoning for this R-15 property, A good Inveslmentl •136,900 - Your Dream Home Is waiting, belter Ihan new, yr, old, exquisite decor, hardwood lloors, 3 BR, 2'/i baths, Florida Room, lull bsmt. Onto Couniy. Brick nneli «13 ВЯ,.1Н:-.Й M . . m ft__ _ . ft flb ^_w*' Л » ' onr •124,N0-1МЯ1М CuMem BiiWConlMiv porary Home onrtoaUng goH oount, f«alurMindudt)omialLRtOR,FR«rtM bar'iFP. •139,900 - 3,219 sq, ft, 2 slory home w/luil bsmt, on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & dock w/scenic view. 4 BR. 3 luii baths. _ . . with unk)iM tatt* ■ Space - 2400 *. sf. Privacy - wood back yard w/view of pond & golf cours*. Luxury - 500 st Master Suita, Great Room ^jvaujjedceljinji^ >144,500 • MinlHorse Ranch w/brick home loaded w/ country charm, wood fencing, horse barn, riding ring, plus craft shop, con­veniently located. ^-C O M M E R C IA L PR O PER TY — GREAT INVESTMENT OPPOnTUNITY • 2 houses (in great shape) plus a con­venience store on approx З'^'г acies - zoned lor Central business on Sanford Avenue, *187,5001124 YADKINVILLE ROAO • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom, t bath with large living room & dimng room situated on 100x400 lol. Next door to Capi, Slovens Seafood *92,500.MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus convience store? We have one available. Call for deiails.HWY. Î58 • 16 pJus acres thal could be ¡егопей lor business, Presenlly Ihefe is a 2 BR, 2 BA. ome ttiat is used as a rental. *100,000.HWY. 801 • 2,9 ac. zoned light industial. леИ & building on pioperly. Perk ap­ proved. *35.000. *LOtS & LAN D - V^ATER FRONT LOT - HIGH ROCK LAKE *19,000Off Cherry Hill Rd. • 1 Acre # • bidg. lot..............Hobson Road..............................................Tot & Gwyn St..............................................Hickory Hill...........Hospital Street Ext...Hickory Hill...........Eaton Road... ...•S,000..1.87 Ac. »7,500 ..*7,$00........Fairway Lot *9,MO...Lol <10,000 Highway 64 Easl..,Hwy. 15 N. Cooli158... ...........................Lake Front Lot *10,000 ....................................8.71 Ac. •75,000...46 Ac. »73,600 leemee..................fieedmore Rd................... ...16 Ac. f House <100.000 ..........114.5 Ac. »143,000.........................«2.W0 ШMIS RENTALS SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x6 overhead door, lights, 800 sq fl *175 Per fiflonth. V': 'S D.W'IK COliN TV I;NI I;UI>KI.SK UKCORD. I IIUKSIUV, .lime 8, 198!)-7C Alec Matlhevv Koont/ celebniteil his first blrthilay «n Saturday, June 3rd, al the home of his aiint and uncle, Lin<la and Mike Keller of Route 4, Mocksville. Family and friends were treated to a cookout, homemade ice cream and a “ Donald Duck” bir­ thday cake. Alec is the son of Terry and Susi Koontz of ' Douglasville, Ga. Maternal grandparents are Jake and'Jen- ny Tutterow of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grand­ parents are W .B. and Jackie Koontz of Route 3, Mocksviiie. Alec and his parents would like tq thank everyone for the «wonderful gifts he received. Mi! I’m Justin Sherrill, and I turned six years old on June 1st. I had several of ni.v kimler)>arlen friends al McDonald’s lo help me celebrate, and we had lols of fun. I want lo lluink liieni for ali my nice yifls. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Liirry Sherrill, and ni.v M am aw is M rs. M ildred Sherrill. Low Fat Pork Cuts Pork cuts low in fal include loin roast, loin chop, center cut of fresh ham, curcd ham butt, whole cured ham and pork tenderloin. F O R S A L E 210 E. Maple Avenue *58,950 Call for details on this nice itome Larew ^ Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 s.. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634-6281 Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Neieds Ni^W LISTINQ ' OLD G^QfniA ROAD • 62 acres on (M Geogia .-'- Roid. S^ in Ctajttnw Trees with like on proper- 3-: нами I ' HOMES M M X RbAO M 35 acre torn and house on ndgi floid; putiMd and fenced, stream on nraparti^toepHonal value. O U lM m - Quiet livino in this 3 bedroom . bcickhomlSituatsdonllAI acres off of Mili- ing Road, this home is very private. A must tosee. i t - . PttiamOKORtVEAOyANCE^ brick horn« onAjcgjggiSMSMin back. Many a||||gjSSai99riM ian well, swimm­ ing polffBllibam, large deck, burglar alarm &more. ^2 ' • ' >: 1 1 .» » 11 Р в гш «. Î2 ,M 0 v|pwac(« btso.000 LAND OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. IS years OLD ttO R Q IA RD. - 46.74 acres with road frontagel Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. ROFRN ST. EXT. 3 • building lots with oas lines and water, already perked and rmHa auitable, Cali today while Govern­ ment Money is still available. GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land Just perfect to build on. BUSINESS i S69.500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric- ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possl- - ble owner financing. Call today. 119 D epot S tree t, M ocksville BO B S H E LTO N , B roker V O N S H E LTO N , B roker R aym on da S au nders, S aies B arry W hittaker, Sales Frank P ayne, Sales 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 living this home has to offer. PINE! H O M E S518.900 CROSS STREET - COOLEEMEE - Period handyman special! Great price lor a stnrtor home or invoslmcnt properly. Needs your personal touch to make il home.520.500 RIDGEfHONT - 3 Bedroom/1 hnlh lu, in need of repair. In­ vestors take aM 11,411 :<:» 0 :i| <: >:T a -e you've been look­ ing for. With a llltle work il could Become rental property.320.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home. Iliis 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently localed to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING!524.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property.S2B,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEfHEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home v;ith aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lol in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.524.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE ■ Excellent starter or retire­ment home! screened porch, pine floors, and stH iulj!, rTgfiM ‘iti6ffr. Tv/o bedrooms 14 x 14 each, 1 balh, detached single car garage.529.900 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE • 1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good location. Across from the Garden Valley Entrance, Good starter home or investment property.$31,900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Just a little TLC and Ihis could be your dream house. Call today for more details. $34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment.$35,900 No matter how nice your apartment is...11 will never be yours... - Gel a taste of the country in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see it to­ day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL...$39,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking for. Beautiful hardwood lloor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love inlorny country ! to the easy $43,500 PlNg STREET - POSSiBl-E LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this № .s * ie !E @ t o s iiE g * 5 ;.S 5porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition.$45,000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting for this 3 BR Handyman Speclall Den features brick wall wilh lireplace. Large kitchen/din­ ing room has lots of sace for family & friends. Someone willing to pul a little effort Into this home can have a gem at a bargain price.$47,500 HWY. 64 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR's, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not last longl Call today for an appolntnienl, $47,500 WILLOW R U IiiШ П J R e ¡ V a я n П r a Я ■ l'''''“''‘’^^^'ment on 1 acr(fflTTuWU(liyflHtjfcaTOtTWiilWIIW)nsider lease or lease/option.$48,500 GLADSTONE RD. - This is the afforable home you've been waitinn for! 3 BR’s, 2 bnlhs on n wooded 1 acre tol partially fenc- ori. Fonturos include Stono Firfjplaco vv/jnsorl. Groat location!.548.500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath rancer. Glass doors off dining room lead onto large deck In back. Convenient to 1-40. Greal Buyl$49,900 SHEFFIELD PARK ■ Nice 3 bedroom bath brick rancher.Features 4'x 18’. with wrap around deck, satellite sy ste ^^T l 1 1 В I ^ H n d large outbuilding In back. 1 miles fr o fla ^ M M ib ^ B B iile s from city limits. $50,000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-JUST REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home in a small rural development olfers the best of country Iving plus the convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details.$54,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted Interior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher located in town on private street wilh little Iralfic. Home offers a lormal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Great Space For The Pricel$54,900 64 WEST - Super Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner wood­ed lot. Extremely well cared for. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, single carport and large detached garage. Ideal slarter home, ready for a new family lo move in today.$57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dlnlng combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. $58,900 PINE STREET - chM |tfiaM >rip«|№ slefully redecorated In Immaculate c o n c^K *^| ]П |||^Нпз, large country kit­chen and delachec|^C :^^.X .!3-^ie$58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recenlly remodeled. 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on properly. Convenient to MO. For more details, call the Lifeslyle Office. JUST REDUCED!$59,000 CEMETERY STREET - Lovely story and a half. This Cape Cod House Is beautifully decoreated in Williamsburg blue and mauve. It has three bedrooms and one bath. Must see to appreciate.$62,700 COUNTY LINE Р0 А0^Вцс|щпсПвг1еа1^ kitchen fireplace. S O L D Kous screened porch. 1 heal & air, Уг bath. 2 BA manufactured car attached garage deck in back. Must lE AVAILABLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths|16' X 20' detached i closet and storage r $62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - b home on 1,3 acres ii| plus outbuilding wiii see lo appreciatel Я $62,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lol.Localed just one block from hospital and other medical laciiities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with fireplace and fenc­ ed rear yard. Just waiting lor your special touch to make it home. $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has . 650 ft, of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 ' bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen wilh built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ditional oul buildings and storage off carport,570,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION — Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Vz story house is near shop- oino area and schools. Upper level great lor children LOT/LAND »2,200 per acre «2,300 per acre »2,900 •5,000 «5,500 Ea S6,300 «6,300 57.000 57.000 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24,37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres ol rolling farmland wilh siream and fencing. Only .3 mile off slate road.OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Lot in rural development. Greal for Mobile Home. HOWARD S T R E E ® - T ,T 1 ,T » '''O' 'ol- Convenient in- lown location.EDGEWOOD CIRCrraTaDIVlSION - 2 lols - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable tor building or inobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries.GOLFER’S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Golf Course. NICE BUILDING LOT ON PARKER ROAD - just ofl 64 wesl approximately 1 miles troin 1-40. Good buy! BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 Soulh - over 2 acres wilh 'ISO leet of frontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into smaller lots 572.000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc- lion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen­ dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add to the value ot this affordably priced home.572.000 SANFORD AVENUE • Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great fioorpian, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. Well cared for and in new conditioni579.900 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house al THIS price will knock your socks off! Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz balhs, for­mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are loo many to list so call today (or a fantastic buy!379.900 CENTER STREET — COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher localed on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kllchen, easy lo maintain brick exterior, A great house for the price. Call today for an appointment. 582.900 MARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room wilh lireplace and insert. For­ mal dining room, large patio In back. Double garage. A great house for the growing family. 583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan In this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. 584.900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional slyle 3 BR,2 BA home features full, drive-ln, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of living space. Fireplace In greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining.$89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER • Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick home. featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, lamily room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac, 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville’s most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recenlly redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lols of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation . room perfecl for your teenager. Call today for more details.$99,500 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one Of Mocksville's most deslreable locations. Huge lot with beautiful ' hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000. square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION;- Beautiful landscaping wilh flower­ing trees and shrub enhance Ihe eye appeal of Ihls brick ran­ cher. Many oulstanding features including oversized double car­port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room (or the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEEI599,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure o( country living in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's,2 full baths, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest collage/work shop with Уг bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI$107,500 OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on 1^99 acres. 4 bedrooms, iV i baths, formal living room and comfortable den with fireplace. Nice basement with workshop areea (or the han-' dyman. Great house (or the growing family. Convenient lo 1-40 $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Communily) Brick rancher nestl­ed among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basemeni carport & 4 car detached garage on % acre. * Enjoy the same home with 2Va acres including ownership of large portion of lake al only $118,700. *Or go for the whole pie at $139,200, and take ownership to the above listed home including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. ■$116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square (eel plus (ull basement. Only 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 (ull baths, creek runs along back ot property. Taslelully decorated and In move-in condition. A Great Pricel $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD • COUNTRY DELIOHTI - Enjoy the out­doors and pond ' woodslove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other leatures Include (ull base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2V2 baths. OREALTY REDUCED $9»,900. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHERI- Rockwork Is key (eature lo this new construction. Complete Just in time (or that alter school move. Lovely 1 '/2 story design on com-' pletely wooded lol offers inlorfnal living with oustanding features and terrilic storage space. CALL TODAYI $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with (Ir siding and accents o( rock give this ex­terior a unique look. Corner lol perlectly suited (or this (ull base­ ment home with greal room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus (ormal dining.$139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Localed In Garden Valley Estates Sec­ tion IV. This two story design with two car garage on main level is a must 10 se^ U S U I J s l i R T j H S C T W ^ fBO family with space to s(W ^W !P(lOT 4eCT W W JIM IW Illey olfers all new homes. Call today (or an appointment.$189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Ganjen Valley Estates Is situated on 1У2 beautiluiiy landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate a large (amily, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oHers amenities too numerous lo name. Call today (or special details.$295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms oH each bedroom. Perfect (or large (amily. Truly a unique property. ..................GARDEN VA LLEY....................GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities oi this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrlc- live covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST._____________________ MO,ООО FARMLAND SUBDIVISION - 1.080 acre lot In one of Davie County’s nicest areas. Call for details on restrictive convenants. •11,000 w. OF »12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801.»17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop­ ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 It.) Includ­ed 6 heavily woodes acres. >32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6,954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking for the convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serentiy ol country living.»35,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7.588 acres in ideal location for building your dream home, »68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 fl, road fron­tage on Campbell Rd, Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20, Great location. R ic k e y R . B a ile y V ic k ie F le m in g ■James F o ste r 6 3 4 - 4 4 2 0 934.3640 2 8 4 - 2 6 8 8 M a ry H e n d ric k s C h rJs H e n d rix S a n d ra Jo h n so n ' ‘Serving You W ith Pride n d rlc k s 6 3 4 - 3 1 8 2 P a t M oora6 3 4 - 3 1 8 26 3 4 - 0 0 0 8 6 3 4 - 3 1 7 7 B e th P ftife f E d la Q ro ca P o tts S y d n a S a n fo rd 6 3 4 - 2 3 9 7 4 9 2 - 8 7 1 8 F ra n c o s T u tte ro w 6 3 4 - 5 0 7 4 2 7 8 > 4 8 2 2 H a th I C . W a ll 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 1 8 3 4 * 8 8 1 3 P e g e y W a tso n . 6 3 4 - 3 6 9 5 8C— DAVIE COUNTY KNTIvlU’RISK KICCOKI), ГI1^J^^SI)Л^ , .lime S. 19H'J IFIEDS NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE■ Having qualified as Co-Execulors ol the estaie ol Henry Call Sprinkle, doceased, lalo ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. Ihis Is lo nolily all persons having claims agalnsl said eslalo lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or bolore Ihe 18th day ol November, 1989, being six months Irom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 9th day ol May, 1989.George W, Marlin, Drawer 1068, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 and Henry H. Jor­dan II, 911 Partridge Lane, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27106, Co-Executors ol the estate of Henry Call Sprinkle, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 5-1B-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE■ Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Ethel Haley Winters, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 2Sth day ol November. 1989, being six months from Ihe firsl day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estaie wiii please make immediale payment to the 'undersigned., This the 17th day ol May, 1989. Mary Lois Troutt, 201 West 2nd Street, Lexington, N.C. 27292, Executrix of the estate cl Ethel Haley Winters, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ' ■ . Box 606 : Mocksviile, N.C. 2702B: 5-25-41ПР ; NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY; . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Administrator of the • Estate ol Charte? Seabon Cornatzer,' deceased, late of Davie County, North ' Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­in g claims against the said estate to pre- ■ sent such claims to the undersigned on i or before the 25th day of November, • 1989, or this notice wiii be plead in bar > of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to I the said estate wiii please make Im- ! mediate payment to the undersigned.: This the 25th day ol May, 1989. ' Peggy Wilson Cornatzer, Route 4, i Baltimore Road, Advance, North Carolina '27006, Administrator of the estate ol • :;iChaitat Seabon Cornatzer, deceased. ‘ V, ■ Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law ft P.O. Box 493.« Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 NOTICE OF SALE OF tir. HEAL ESTATE Default having been made in the pay- ‘ment o) the note secured by that deed of iiratt executed by William Edward Harris liKvd Helen Faye Harris, to R.A, Collier, •Trustee, recorded In Mortgage Book 129, ; page 562, Davie County Ftegistry, and de­ mand having been made upon the under- ikigned Substitute Tnistee to foreclose - l'eau deed of trust; and Î I’ WHEREAS, a heating was held on the $,'(at day of May, 1969, at 10:00 o'clock iam.,' before, the Honorable Clerk of 'Superior Couil of Iredell County, who .ordered that the undersigned Substitute STmalae'was entitled to forectose the pro- 1 ^De^ h ^ n described; that the under- ISubstitute Trustee will, therefore, /virtue of the deed of trust,I auctkjn for cash to the , — ,--------r therefor at 12;00 o'clock on Wednesday, the 14th day of .’ikine, 1969, at the courthouse door In •DMle Cou|«y, N.C., the fotowing describ- real estate; TRACT II: Callahan Township, Davie ¡jmderandbyvii tMU Ü public ( , 'Wgtieit.biddert BEQINNINQ at an Iron stake In the «astern right of way margin of SR 1338' (bcalfy known as "The Counly Line Ifoad"), saM point of beginning being Jtocaled South 0 degrees 51 minutes 30 fscond« West 243.0 feet from the point ■/M Intersection of the center line ol SH• 1336 right of way wHh the center line of ;.SR 1338 right of way and mnning thence from said point of beginning South 86 ;.degrees 30 minutes East 290.54 feet to 'an Iron; thence South 03 degrees 30 : minutes West 149,94 feet to an Iron;: thence North 66 degrees 30 minutes West 290.54 feet to an Iron In the Eastern right of way margin of SR 1338; thence with the Eastern right ol way margin ol saM SR 1338 North 03 degrees 30 minutes East 149.97 feet TO THE POINT AND PtACE OF BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less, and being the Identical property conveyed by William Howard Reeves, et ux, et al, lo Helen Faye Harris and husband William E. Har­ ris, by deed dated December 7,1982; and recorded in Deed Book 118, Page 133, Davie County Registry. '. The property above will be sold subject to any easements, rights ol way, restric­ tions, encumbrances and unpaid ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder will t)6 required to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) ol the bid and bid shall stand open for ten (to) days lor Increased bids. ■ This 23rd day of May, 1989.Jack R. Harris, Sub. Trustee P.O. Dravier 31, Statesville, N.C. Tel. (704) 872-7691 6-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COOLEEMEE BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING The proposed budget for Ihe Town ol Cooleemee has been presented to the Cooleemee Commissioners and is available for public inspection al the Town Hail on Tuesday and Thursday and Ihe Town's bulletin board. There will be a public hearing on June 12,1989, al 7;00 p.m. at Ihe Cooleemee Town Hall for the purpose of discussing Ihe proposed budget. Cilizens are invited to make written or oral comments. 6-l-2inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE B9-SP-50Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conlainod in that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Marsha A. Humphrey (divorc­ed) (now Marsha A. Humphrey Pence) ("Mortgagor and Present Ov^ner") to Firsl Federal Savings Service Corporalion, Trustee, daled September 16, 1980, and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 113, page 607 in Ihe Ollice ol Ihe Regisler ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue oi the authority vested in tho undersigned as Substitute Truslee by an instrument of writing daled April G. 1989, and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 158, page 805, in the Olfice ol the Register oi Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured, and alter Notice of Breach or Default Under Terms and Conditions of Note and Deed ol Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to (“Mortgagors and Present Owners"); and upon the failure ol the Mortgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and alter accelera­tion by the holder ol the Indebtedness of all sums under the Note and instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee lo proceed wilh foreclosure; and alter a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon Ihe authorizalion ol the Cierk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the Davie County Courthouse Door, In Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on Friday, June 9,1989, and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash, a certain tract ol land, with Improvements thereon located in Ihe County of Davie, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:Being known and designated as Lot 1 on a Plat entitled Bermuda Run, Ltd., Golfdominiums, Section 3. which is recorded in Plat Book 5, page 2, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Together with ail rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run, Ltd., and record­ed in Deed Book 94 at page 119 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and membership In Bermuda Run Golldomlniums No. 2; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments, iimitalions and rules reserv­ ed in said Declaration of Covenants, Con­ditions and Restrictions. The Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restric­tions is incorporated herein by reference. By way of illusiration and not by way of limitation, said Declaration provides lor: (1) Annexation of Additional properties;(2) Property rights of members and Iheir Invitees in Association land including the common Area; (3) Obligations , of members lor regular monthly assessments and special assessments and the effect of nonpayment thereof; (4) Llmilaliohs upon use of Ihe Common area; and (5) Restrictions upon the use of tho land conveyed herewith,.On Ihis property is located a two story, brick and frame, single family Qolfdomlnlum known as unit 160. This property Is also known as 317 Riverbend Road, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006. The Trustee reserves the right lo re­quire live (5%) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property Is sold subject to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ot way, restrictions ol record and any prior encumbrances. This Ihe 16th day ol May, 1989. Richmond W. Rucker Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Hutchins, Tyndall, Doughton & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8385 6-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate ol Minnie Lou Crater Brown Foster, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notlly ail persons hav­ing claims against the said estate to pre­ sent such claims to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 25th day of November, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to ths undersigned.This the 24th day of May, 1989. Nancy B. Salley, 6048 James Street, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 and Wilson Brown, 6865 August Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co-Executors ol the estate ol Minnie Lou Crater Brown Foster, deceased,Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Margaret Ann Ringo Barnes, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 25th day of November, 1989, said date being at least six months from the dale ol lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol May, 1989, the same being Ihe first publication dale. David L. Barnes, 316 Magnolia Avenue, Moclisville. N.C. 27028, Execulor ol Ihe Estate ot Margaret Ann Ringo Barnes deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol n power cl sale conlainod in a certain doocl üI trust dated Augusl 6. 1985. executed by ELLIOTT B. WILKES and wilo. MARGARET L. WILKES to GEORGE W. MARTIN. Truslee. and recorded in Book 132. page 663. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Dolores C. Jordan. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly. on the 16th day ol May, 1989. the delault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ol thé indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreciosure ihereol lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness ,and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ot Clerk ot Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, will oiler for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door in Oavie County, North Carolina, at 10 o'clock a.m., on the 16th day of June, 1989, Ihe land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same lying and be­ ing in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as loiiows:BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Wesl side ol Pine Street in the Town ol Mocksviile, N.G., and running thence North 80 degs. West 2.23 chains to an iron stake; thence South 4 degs. Wesl 1.15 chains lo an Iron stake; Ihence Soulh 87 degs. East 2.09 chains to an iron stake on Ihe West side of Pine SIreel; Ihence North 5 deg. East with Pine Street 87 links 10 the beginning corner, containing «/,oo of one acre, more or less.This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 16th day of May, 1989.George W. Martin Trustee6-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BB-SPJohn Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O’Neal Lagle.Petitioners VS. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Deal O'Neal, Minor Respondents by Iheir Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr.Respondents NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court for Davie Coun­ty. North Carolina, for re-sale ol the sub­ ject property, entered on the 1st day of June, 1989, made in the Special Pro­ceeding entitled John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Peti­tioners vs. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Dean O'Neal, Minor Respondents by Iheir Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr., Respondents, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed commissioner to sell the lands described in the petition, will on the 16th day of June, 1989, al 12:00 o'clock NOON at the Davie County Cour­lhouse, offer for sale lo Ihe highest bid­ der lor cash, Ihat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a new Iron in the center line ol State Road 1331, a Northwest corner ol the within describ­ed parcel, Ihence North 60 degrees 37 minutes 41 seconds East 28.68 feat to a placed iron, continuing In Ihe same direc­ tion an additional 95.00 leet to a'placed Iron al an existing bent iron, a Northwest corner ol Ihe within described parcel; thence South 85 degrees 06 minutes 20 seconds East 122.67 leet to an existing angai Iron at the junction with the property lines of William H. Speer as described in Deed Book 77 al page 492, and Ein/ Speer al Deed Book 44 at page 223; thence continuing In the same direction an additional 767.06 feel to a 24" Oak Tree, the Northeast corner ol the within described parcel; Ihence with the proper­ ly line ol Sherrill K. & Garry S. Brinkley as recorded in Deed Book 128 at page 575 South 02 degrees 28 minutes 36 seconds West 546.79 leet to an existing iron, the Southeast corner of Ihe within described parcel; thence with the proper­ly ol Grover Elmore as described In Deed Book 46 at page 613 North 84 degrees 18 minutes 21 seconds West 1018.26 leet to a new iron on said property line; thence continuing In Ihe same direction 25.00 leet to a point in the centerline ot State Road 1331 ; thence North 08 degrees 28 inlnutes 37 seconds East 334.28 leet lo à point In the centerline ol said road; thence North 08 degrees 07 minutes 51 seconds East to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 12.485 acres according lo a sun/ey by TUT­ TEROW SURVEYING COMPANY dated 8/11/88; said parcel is bounded on the South by the property ol Grover Elmore as recorded In Deed Book 46 at page 613; on the West by the property of tho Mat­ tie O'Neal Heirs lo the centerline ot State Road 1331 ; on Ihe North by the property ol William H. Speer as recorded in Deed Book 77 at page 492 and by the property of Eirv Speer as recorded in Deed Book 44 at page 223; and on the Easl by the property of Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as recorded in Deed Book 128 al page 575; all relerences are to the Davie County Registiy.TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point in Ihe centerline ol State Road 1331, the Southeast corner ol the within described parcel, thence North 86 degrees 35 minutes 17 seconds West 25.00 leet to a new iron on the property line with Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 at page 295; thence continuing in Ihe same direction 991.41 leet lo an existing iron at Iho intorsection ot this property line wilh tho property ol Ihe said Ed S. Walker and tho property ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 at page 292; thence continuing in the same direction an additional 1030 leel to a placed iron, the Soutliwest corner ol the within described parcel; thence North 03 dogroGS 20 ininulor. P.8 soconds East 1?34 71 lo(.*t lo an üxisling iron. Iho Nor- llr.vf,",.! cornot of the within described |).'i[Col: tlionco Soulh 83 dogroos 36 minutos 55 soconds East 462.00 foot lo a placed iron pin in an old crook bed; thence Soulh 55 degrees 53 minutes 18 seconds East 1014.02 leet lo a 36" Ash Iroo; thonce South 76 degrees 16 minutes 00 soconds Easl 819.18 leet to a new iron. 30.00 teel West ol the cenlerline ol Slate Road 1313; Ihence Soulh 12 degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds West 553,26 tool TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 42.860 acres according to a survey by TUT­ TEROW SURVEYING COMPANY on 8/11/88; Ihis parcel is bounded on Ihe Easl by Ihe property ol Grover Elmore as recorded in Deed Book 46 al page 613 and Jack Trivette as recorded in Deed Book 72 al page 616; on the South by the property of Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 at page 295 and the pro­ perty of Gene R. Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 at page 292; on the West by the properly ol John Wallace as recorded in Deed Book 62 at page 321 ; and on Ihe North by the property of Eirv Speer as recorded in Deed Book 44 al page 223 and by the property of the Mat­tie O'Neal Heirs; all relerences are to the Davie County Registry. Starting bid 1er Tract One (12,485 acres) will be $13,175.00. Starting bid for Traci Two (42.860 acres) will be S36,800.00. An earnest money deposit equal to ten percent (10%) ol ihe pur­ chase price will be required from the highest bidder al Ihe time of Ihe sale as evidence ol good faith. This sale will be subject to approval by Ihe Court and upset bids as by law provided. The sale is subject to easements and liens ol record, Iree and clear ol Davie County Ad Valorium taxes lor 1988 and prior years. 1989 property laxes will be paid by Ihe purchasers. This Ihe 1st day of June, 1989.LYNNE HICKS 124 Depot Street.......................P.O. Box 493Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3312 HENRY P. VAN HOY II Martin and Van Hoy P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC.. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 6-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ’ The County ol Davie will open bids pur­suant to General Statute 143-129 on June 19, 19B9, at 2:00 p.m. in ths County Manager's Ollice lor the purpose ol let­ting a contract to purchase the following designated equipment. TYPE ll ALS Am­ bulance, Diesel 7.3, Liter V/6, automalic transmission. Bid may be submitted to the Emergency Medical Services office prior to the opening ot bids. Further spécifica­tions tor the equipment are available Monday thru Friday in the EMS ollice Irom 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Tho Coun- I ly ol Davie resen/es Ihe righl to reject or reluse any and all bid proposals. Bid is lo be mailed to Ihs lollowing address; Davie County EA^S, Attn: John L. Frye, Director, P.O. Box 935, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, SEALED BID.6-8-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate ol Marion Bray Farrar, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims agalnsl said estate to present them to Iho undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol December, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to said estaie will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of June, 1989. •Richard E. Farrar, P.O. Box 717, 102 Rotunda Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of Ihe estate ol Marion Bray Farrar, deceased. 6-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING There will be a meeting ol Ihe Mocksviile Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, June 19,1989, at 7:00 p.m, in Ihe Mocksviile Town Hall. The public Is Invited lo attend. Business Is schedul­ed lo be conducted as follows;A. Call to order. B. Review of minutes. C. T&L Associates, inc., represented by Grady L. McClamrock Jr., has submitled a request for a Conditional Use Permit under Article V, Seclion 7.2 ol Ihe Mocksviile Zoning Ordinance. This pro­ perty is located al 578 Wilkesboro Street in Mocksviile, N.C. This property Is fur­ther described as being Parcel B-8 of tax map f-4-11, D. New or old business.E. Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce Mocksvllle Zoning Olllcer6-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Stewart Bennett Blanton, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8lh day ol Decomber, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediale paymenl lo the undersigned.This the 8th day of Juno, 1989.Jean S. Blanton. Box 662. Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006. Executrix ol the ostale ol Stewart Bennelt Blanton, deceased.6-8-4tnp THE NEWS R ea id it first in th e E n te rp ris e -R e c o rij. Subscribe Now! S end check for $18 fo; E nterprise-R ecord P.O . Box 525 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 Leonard Realty 34 T ow n S q u are 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Ш Ш Ш В 1 158 West Church St.: Friday June 9lh Only. 8-5 p.m. Children’s clothing, toys, lots o( household items. ------on:x iiousi:------Siindiiy 2*4 p.m. 158 K. To S.MJih i.’rove COUNTRY COVE - l-arRC m o<k1ci1 lot ullli 3 bedroonu, 2 Imih home. Rock nrcplace, nnii»\ boiikcascs. Lots of .storHj»c. Ihistiment. Many KN(ru5. Finvhronk SciiooK Snmll devfclopmcnl. *88.500.DAVIE STREET - newly remodel­ed home. Hurdwood floors. 11Е1Л* WITÍÍ CLOSiNC COSTS. PRICE REDUCi-n! SALISimR'* n V • 2 1 biuh. exiSOUy.cr DUKE S'I REE'i* - Older restorable Ixmic, 2 sti>ry, lots of poteiitlul 42,00«.OFF CHERRV ПИЛ- ROAD - 5 acres may bicQl-O 'iiiildlnK loi or mobile liot.ic. ’IS.OOO.IN TOWN - Cluirmlnj» older bome, hardwood floors, nice rcsidcnthil urea wllli laruL* l<»t. ‘47,500 OFF 601 N. - 3 »r, 2 КЛ double uide home. Heat pnmp, CA. Ap­pliances, .Sat. I)i.sb, 2 out buildings. Ьагце h>t. *45,000.MOIMLE HOME LOT • 100x215 Lot • Septic tank und well. PRICE REDUCED! *8,800 INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acrcs with railroad frontuge. Locutcd in Mwksviile. »42,000 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY nUSlNESS > 100x400 Lot >Htb brick home. *115,000.IN TOWN - Central Business Zon- ins Lot 245 X 200 • *24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, 1ЙА home on large lot with stream. New Fur­nace» plumbing, and new гооГ, fireplace. *35,000.COUNTRY LANE - Large building lot with sepf!c lank. *17,000 YADKIN CO. > Older restored home with acreage, stream. *68,900 (>0i N . • 4 Iti'ilrtH tiii. 2 lio iiiv . living ruum, diiiiiiK room, Uusemeul- on u larKc lot. convenient location.' 415,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building for iimall busines.^. Lots of possibilities. Owner an.xlou.s PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCJI RD. - 3.8 acres - wor 'ng or mobilehome lotRENTAL - 2 bedroom home *303, 4 Ixdronm home M50 Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3ÍS0 Cynthia Agresto 704-634-4140 601 North to Liberty Church Road, ap­ proximately 5 miles on righl, home ol Bobby Wiles. Baby clothes, toys, T.V., dishes and lots ol misc. items. 601 North to Angel Road 8/10 mile on tell. Saturday, June 9, 8 until. ' 601 Soulh: Near Greasy Corner. Multi- lamiiy yard sale. Sat. 7:30 until, A lit­ tle bit ol everything. Rain date June 17. 64 East: June 10th, 8 a.m, until. Bud Hauser’s residence. Third house on right alter your pass Hickory Hill Goll Club. Several lamiiies. Western shirts, drapes, Home Interior, Tupper­ ware, tables and lamps, clolhes, new gift items and lots more. Cancel 11 raining. 64 West: Across from Center Fire Dept. Sat. June 10, 7-2 p.m. Ladies and mens clothing and accessories, kitchen and household items, brass, Darton hunting bow. Ice skates. 64 West: Bake Sale & Yard Sale. Eighlh house on left pass Center United Methodist Church, 3-lamiiies. Fri, June 9, 12-6 and Sat. June 10, 8-6. Cancelled if raining, 801 Advance: Gray Sidden house across from Advance , Discount, 3-lamiiies. Sat. 8-2 p.m. Lots of Items and bargains, ________^ Advance - 801 to Underpass Road; Follow signs to Westridge neighborhood and moving sale. __________________ Saturday! | Calahaln Road: Take 64 Weat. Thu^>. day, Friday, 8 a.m. until. Clocks, wal^ ches, oil lamps,- Maytag Washer,: relrlgerator, kilchen cabinet,tools,f j sewing machine. 492-7567i';i^' ' I Cedar Forest Subdivlsibn:Otf 801 I mile south ol flashing light In Farm-; I Ington. Sat. Juns 10, 8-noon. Mtjlll-' f ■ family. A lots of childrens clothes: girl’s newborn-4, B-14. Boys: newborn-5, Maternity, big men arid‘ adult clothes. A lot ol toys, twin stroller, Tandy computer gan;es,, I miso. No early birds! ,. FLEA MARKET„.Sat„ June 10,7a,m. til 2 p.m. Spaces available for si|ie.'' Sponsored by County Line Fire Dcj>t. Ladles Auxiliary at the department. ; Ham biscuits, hot dogs: and ham-. burgers also available. Rain or shlnil. Gray Street (164): 2-family, Satiir^ciayA eun tii.- ■■ '■ Joe, All of us from Barber School : would like to wish you a Happy Birthday for Jiine 11. We knovi Ihat It Is early but < some of w Y iw a n M ^ Happy EilrthdayH' ■ ■ Ann, Sue, Dee, Brin, M i And The Reat a The Bunchf^^^ - G R A N D O P E N I N G - Friday — Saturday — Sunday June 23 ~ 24 ~ 25, 1989 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dixie Classic Fairgrounds — F L E A M A R K E T — For Inforation Call (919) 924-5677 Or (919) 998-6283 Presented B y D ixie Classic Super — Flea In c. A t The Dixie Classic Fairgrounds W inston-Salem , N .C . Congratulations And Best Wishes F o r F h e Success O f T h e FAMILY FUN CENTER HiKlnviiv 60! Norlh ZACK’S FROZEN YOGURT Semite Boone Plaza OASIS CAR WASH Hwv. 601 NoiTh D a v i e C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e Ci)-4pcr;iiinu For Л Belief Davie Counly DAVII': COUNI V KNTKRPRISI': KIXOKI), TIIUKSDAY, June 8, l'JS9-9C 6 L A S S I E I E D S SB0ETCAKLE Г'- $soo R E W A R D For safe return of “Smokey” 8 month old, small solid grey declawed, neutered, male cat. Smokey was lost near intersection of Highway 801 & Howell Road Call 634-6201 Ï Ï S i artment For Rent Ш И Ш В З Ш Ш M g T ïT :rJ T «n i HlUon Road oH Redland Road. 3-family, June 9 & 10, 9 lil 4 Fri., 8 til 2 Sal. Lois ol jewelry and olher things. Also a good buy on sola. ■ Home ot Gene and Berma Foster. Howard Street (1018); Mocksvllle, Nettle & Jessie Blevins. Sat. June 10, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. New Drexel- ,Heritage coffee table, good T.V., household Items, clothes, fishing equlpemtn, camping Items. Howardtown Road: Vj mile Irom 158. Saturday. Glassware, dresses U & ■ ’16, shirts, furnilure, lots ol goodies. Hwy. 158: '/•> mile Irom 801 west. • 10-families. Fri. & Sat. June 9 & 10. , CX500 touring bike and trailer, pric- , ed to sell. Murry 22" mower and many other items. Rain or shins. .Hwy. 601 - Courtney: Old Baity Tire. 7-2 June 10th. Hot Dogs, drinks and doughnuts will be available. Jericho Road; 1 mils past radio sta­ tion. Sal. 7 til 3:30. Electric range, organ, couch, socks, lots ol odds and ends. Cancelled II raining.________ Milling Road: Howard residence. Sat. ' 9-1 p.m. Baby and children's clothes, ^dishes, miscellaneous.___________ N. Main Street (846); Ernie Foster's backyard. Friday, June 9. Saturday, June 10. S a.m. untii.____________ Peoples Creek Road - Advance. Saturday, June 10, 7 until._______ PIlM St. (142) Sat. June 10, 7-4. 70 .'.amp weider, door hinge template kit, 'v.alectric drills, 12 ft. aluminum boat K and trailer, push mower, other misc. items. Rain date June 17. Pine Street (176); Sat. June 10. ;. Dinette set, air cond., fan, T.V., metal chairs, lawn mower, tools, and more, "g untii 2. Pinelirook Drive; Fri. June 9, 8 til 5. I . Sat. June 10,8 til 12. Couch, chairs, .7 piece dinette, lots of odds and ends. RMiiltoW Ikiad: Approx. 1 mile off Hwy. 158. Fri. June 9, 8 til 5; Sat. I ^Jline 10, 8 til 3. 40 inch Hotpoint '/range In very good condition, kitchen . .and bathroomm sink, clarinet, ctothes ; and many other Item s.__________ W itt WHaofi Road: 2nd house on left. ySat. 0-1 p.m. Cancelled if raining. YadM nvllla Road (704): Behind Designers Loft. Just Moved Saiel Sat. June 10, 8 a.m. until. B e a c h P r o p e rty iiM a e h Cottaga at S. Myrtle. 2 ’badraom, 2 bath, ookir TV, A/C. $285 weakly or $44 nightly. 70404-3875, 634-3650. COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS al 713 Old Lexinglon Rd.. modern and allordable, Iwo bedroom, 1 balh, v;ilh new carpel, cenlral air. ap­ pliances. Jusl S275-$285 per month plus securily deposit, Eubanks Pro- perlies, 919-723-0757.____________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kilchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, IVj-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heal/air. Prewired lor cable and phone, Insulaled doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and lully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ­ ed. Dishwasher, Irost-free refrigerator, on site laund^ facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec­ tor, central air/heat, energy elliclent, prewired for phone & cable TV, am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager llvss on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court tor tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 olf lirst month’s rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" in Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. A nim als FOR SALE: Doberman, 8 monlh old male. Reasonable offer. 492-5485. FOR SALE lo good home. Two male gerbils for $15.00. Includes cage, ex­ ercise wheal, water bottle and lood. Call 998-5202. if no answer leave message. FREE...3 Rabbits. 998-6.177. FREE KITTENS.................284-2751 FREEIII Precious, adorable killens, six weeks old, lo a loving hhome. Only lour lell. Call 998-5202 alter 5 p.m. If no answer - leave message on recorder. Laborador Retriever Puppies...Black. S200. 492-7418. Childcare In my home. Any shill, an- ny age. Will furnish relerences. Wm. R. Davie area. 998-7835._________ Experienced. Will keep children firsl shift in my home. 284-2252 alter 5 p.m. POM POM DAY CARE Now offering 2nd shift child care. Men­ tal and physical exercise. Home cooked meals. Playroom, playground. Stable schedule. Call 998-3441 or 998-8115. Will babysit children in my home, day time hours, 5 years or older. 998-2631. Furn itu re FOR SALE: Couch, Love Seat. Good Condition. 634-3696 after S p.m. FOR SALE: Matching stove and refrigerator, $400. Murray riding mower, $650. 634-2558.__________ FOR SALE; Sturdy bunk beds with mattress. Also, French Provincial type chest of drawers, dresser, and night stand. Good for child's room. Call 634-2721. < MMCh botiaa on Ocean Bhrd. Cherry Ì Grove. 4 bedrooffls, modem conve- > -nlances, big porch. 998-5764 or . 634-3405. Charry Orava section. 3 BR, 2 BA, air -condlUonad. $2S0 week. 634-2826. I \ FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach. 3«R , * S(-BA, ail modern conveniences, in- ; eluding cotor TV, W/D, Dish Washer. ; Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. { Qleaps 8 comfortably. Make reseiva- tkins now. Caii 634-6072 or write PO ; Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 thru • tabor Day._______________________ ' FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con­ do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V., > washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. . 634-2209. FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom con- .; do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V., > washer, dryer, ocean view. pool. Sleeps 9. Families only. $650 per ■ week. 634-2209. A Oood E ilataAUCTION By Sutton Saturday June 10,1989 {R ain o r Shin#) 10:00 A.M. Personal Property from tho Estnto ofL E S IO N с. PARKS, SR. 605 West Council St., Salisbury, NC for •pns. Automobll« to b« M id «112:00 Noon ... 1964 4/D RAMBLER CLASSIC Csrvod Wood Trim Hump-Bsek Sofa AN Wood Curvtd Back Arm Cftair and Matching Sldo Chair-unlqua Small Marbla Top Victorian Tabla Mpl. D/L DInIno TaWa Mpl. Dining Tabtf-axt. anda 8«t4 0akCMra-(/m4ua 9 PC. Mpl. Badroom Suita Pr. Janny Und Twin Bad* Mhg. 5-Dr, Chaat w/Back Splash, Fintala. Post Cornara Ota Waah Stand. 7>Splndla Oak Chair Aaat Bootgi^alf Unita Baby Bad. WooOan Floor lamp Asat. Uph, Lhrlngroom Furnltura Toby Muga*Oco. Japan U ia et Oapraaaioo Oiaaa Marahandtaa may ba aaan Hotpolnl Ranga w/Salf>claanlng Ovan'lfka naw Saara Coldipot Rafrioarator.nlca Flraacraan A Ulansili Spoon Rack w/coilactlon Pr. Owt Bookands Aaat. 6rlc*a«brac Old Typawrllars 2 Ramlngton Yard Maslar Chain Saws SmaU Karoiana Cans Tabla Visa King Cuitar Powar Mowar e Ft Woodan Stap Laddar Old Laundry Haafar Lota Yard. Oardan, Hand Tools • Numaroui Othar Itsms ona hour bafora aala tima.■ -br--------------- SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY NC Auctioneers: John Sutton, NC License «47 Fairfax Harrison, NO Licenie «51 704-вЗв-12еВ OSING —SALE— L e w is F u r n i t u r e A l l F u r n i t u r e M u s t G o $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 In v e n t o r y A U CTIO N S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 1 7 , 1989 S ta rtin g A t 1 0 :0 0 a.m. Furniture to be sold Ibr some pricc Uviiig Room Suites. Odd Sofas, Tables, Pictures. Lamps, Chairs, Bedroom Suites, Odd Headboards, Wood and Brass Dining Room Suites. Odd Tables, Chairs. Hutch. Sale also inlcudes: desks, chairs, cash registers, carpet samples, power stretcher, kicker, seaming iron, carpel, wallpaper books, furniture book, small hand tools, tablesaw, much more! L e w i s F u r n i t u r e L i q u i d a t i o n H w y, 67 (Hwiili- Mi'Ndll PunliiK'l Jtiiii-svillc. N.C. Col. Dmmy Lew is dUit H2.1-77) N C A L #124 ABORTION . Prognancy Testing. For rin nppolnlrnont call Arcadia Wotneti's Clinic. Winsfon Salem col­ lect, 919 72M620. omes-For Rent 2 Bedroom House. 57 Watts Slreet, Cooleemee. 284-2785. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath home $450. 2 Bedroom home S303 LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875 or 634-3650 omes For Sale 3 BR, 2'/j BA, 3.15 acres, 2 car garage, private lake. S118.000. Approx. 15 acres plus 2 mobile homes. $73,000. ATTENTIO N; GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00, Repos. Tax property. Foreclosures. Available your areal Call (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 EXT. H5649A lor listings. ATTENTIO N - GOVERNM ENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin­ quent lax properly. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. BY OWNER: 254 West Ridge Drive. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch. Woodslove insert, thermal pans win­dows, paddle fans, bulll-ln microwavs, dsck and aluminum slorage building. Must seel $78.900. 998-5677. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick wilh carport. Completely rsmbdsled. 265 Fullon St. off Milling Road. Mocksvills. $51.900. Call Roy after 7 p.m. (704)857-7853. BY OWNER: Recently remodeled counlry home. 1.3 acres. 2 large bedrooms, 2 car garage, new deck, on Pine Ridge Road. Located bel­ ween Salisbury and Mocksville. Call 704-279.6546 or 740-284-2889 lor delails. By Owner: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, cenlral air. Joins 2 paved roads. 1 Vi acre lake. 1 mile Irom Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans in slock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor inlormation. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 2.89 acres in Farmland acres oil Coun­ try Lane. 634-4581. $11^00. _ Approx. 35 cleared acres on Bethel Chruch Road bordered by Elijah and Dutchman Creeks. Can be divided. County water. V; mile Irom city limils. Call 634-4150. DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with Ihe Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road fronlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107._________ Davie County 3.18 acre homeslte. Near MO & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, counly water. $22,000. 998-7231, Lots For R ent NORTH MAIN STREET.-.Brick Ran­ cher, 3-BR’s, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., Vz acre lot. Ready for growing family. $84,900. CrDwdsr.Realtyj Allen Mar­ tin, 998-5294. New remodeled home, excellent starter or investment. Payments less than rent. $28,500. LEONARD REALTY. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. 1 Camping Lot. Localed at River Ridge Golf, Fishing, Camping Resort on Lake Gastion off 1-85 Bracey, Virginia. 998-7757.________________ Why nol live in a nice, clean, quiet, shady SENIOR CITIZEN’S MOBILE HOME PARK. Localed IV: miles from Salisbury on hwy. 70 west. Phone 704-633-9188. AUCTION SALE S atu rd ay Ju n e 10, 1989 1 0 :00 a.m . REAL ESTATE: Personal Property of Mrs. Ann Bernice Nemeth. Located in For­ syth County at 4830 Ellen Avenue. - DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem, take Reynolda Road, pass Oldtown to the junction of Hwys. 67 & 65. Go 'A mile to Davebow Park. Look tor auction arrow and sale signs. REAL EtTATI SOLO AT 1:00 P.M. A beautiful 3 berdroom house wth 2 full baths. Contains a 2 car garage with utility room. A spacious living room - dining room adjoined by a cozy kitchen and den combination, laundry room. House is situated on a well maintained 190' x 126' x 174' x 126’ corner lot. •1985 Mercedes-Benz 190 E; 53.140 miles, will be sold at 12:45 p.m. OPEN HOUSE — JUNE 9, 1989 4:00 p.m. til 7:00 p.m. For More Information Call: Col. Clayton C. Milter George Phillips Col.Clayton C. Miller, Jr. Auctioneer - NCAL 203 Attorney Auctioneer - NCAL 1612Phone 7B4-0033 Phone 724-3821 Phone 7S4-S212 s.v=;-700i 6B2lpdp A U C T I O N S A L E 10:00 a.m. Saturday, June 17, 1989 Farm Equipment Of Mr. Odell Boger Of Rt. 2 M ocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From MO Oivlt County, ««if if Fimliigtsn №. Tnvd North ipproi, 2 Va fflUn lo nl* on Ml. Look for Miction ilgM. ’72 8000 Ford Tractor 3461 lin. - ’6« 5000 Font Tnclor 4724 In. - (Coltecton) ’57 (71 S«lKt-0-SpMd 1870 hrs.- '52 t-N FonI Tnctor 3070 hn. - W-D-45 AllisXhalmers w/power tL - Turner Siwmlil on stetl - '4t Chevroitt 6400 w/dtmp - MF-410 Combine w/144 Com Htad -1 3 It. Gnln Head w/yr, round bean bar - MF-33 Grain Drill - MF-Model SOO Hi-PreMin Wather - Calik SOO gal. Nitrogen Applicator - Font Sirin 150 4-16 Pkw -Ford2RowPlmter-Foid7ft.RotaiyMower-FordPottHol«Dlgger-JohnOtin21ILnniihHairo«r-JohnD««reHdtl6-10FieldCultivalw, 13 It. - Thrilly, 11 Toolh Tilage Tool - PItliburg 2 Row CuHhalor - A/C 4 Row Cutthrilor - A/C 2 Row Mounttd Cultivator - Puii Typ* EMipiniinl: Road Scrape • i-H 20 Disc Harrow ■ 60 Tooth Drag Harrow • Culltpidier - Hont Drawn Diac, Plowa, Planter - HoiM Drawn Fed Dial, Dm HaROW- Horse Hamesa and Accessories - KanI Hooka, Log Gnba, Chains and Jacka - Sodiel SeU, Wrenches, Hand Tools, Small CM Typi Fratior - New Holland 845 Round Baler - New Holland 467 Haybine - New Hoiiand Ski* Deiiveiy Rake - New Holland 717 Super 2 Row Cutter - Ntw Holland 1 Row Head - New Holland 512 Mmure Spraader, Hyd, Gate - Speny-New Hoiiand HO Bais Mom - l-H 156 4 Row Planter - W Hodil 10 Gnin Drill - i-H SOO Disc Hstrow - l-H 11 Shank Chisel Pfciw - Kasten Power Box Wagon - New Idea Model 176 Bevalor - Kaaten Silags Howw- 1 Rowcultlvator-Llllingston4RowRolllngCultlvator-KelvinatwAir CondMoner - Round Bel* Prong - Boi Scrape - Blad* -110 Gal. 8 m Tanit- Utility Trailer - Dual Wheel Trailer - Tandem Ail« CaW« Trailer - Trt'Ail« Trailer - Wood Saw lor tractor (3 pi,) - Air Compnts«» - Bolt Bln -Torch Set-Chain Saws: HomeWelMercuty-Hog Van and Scnpes-ColtonScales-GadMTiler-flound Bale Hay-LotolMteelMMaulltiM. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Mt. B o g « h u iM in a Itm tr all M i lilt. H> It rtUrtlng, and l l nso ditpotlns ot hit larm machlntry at public auction. TM * tqulp. m tn t it In «xtra good condlllon. if you n M d good usod d o not m tts tM s N l« . Hoctnt tank Ittttr must sccoi 8ALC СОМ М Ю ТЕО РОЯ: Mr. О Ш tog sr JIM S H E E K AUCTION — REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL40328 Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903 Mocktviiie, N.C. 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350 N O T RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OP INJURY OR LO SS OP AN Y TYPE •-i-2tnbp U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # $6.00 PER HOUR 221/2 CENTS CAR ALLOWANCE FieltJ w orkers need ed to work in Davie County. This is a tem porary position lasting approxim ately 4 to 6 w eeks. T he enum erators a re responsible for locating specific a d d re sse s throughout rural a re a s and conducting brief interview s. Evening and w eekend work availability is desirable. To Qualify You Must; ★ BE A U .S . C IT IZ E N ★ * P A S S A W R IT T E N 3 0 IW INUTE T E S T * * BE A T L E A S T 18 Y E A R S O LD O R 16 Y E A R S O LD A N D * * M E E T ElVIPLO YM EN T C O N D IT IO N S S E T B Y S T A T E A N D LO C A L L A W S ★ ★ H A VE A N A U TO IM O B ILE IN G O O D W O R K IN G O R D E R ★ ★ A N O A V A LID D R IV E R ’S LIC E N S E ★ Qualified applicants should apply a s soon as possible by visiting the following loca­ tion for testing: D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIC LIB R A R Y 371 N O R TH M A IN S TR E E T M O C K S V IL LE , N .C . OR E VER Y W E D N E S D A Y 9 A .M . C O N T A C T VO U R LO C A L E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y C O M M IS S IO N . ^ ^ , FO R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N Applicants should bring with them 2 form s of Identification such a s drivers license, birth certificate, or social security card. A pplicants should be prepared to stay ao- proxim ately one and one/half hours * ★ ★ ★ ★ A N E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y /A F F IR M A T IV E A C T IO N EM P LO Y E R * * * * * IOC--DAVIE С О Ш ТУ ENTKRrKI.Sli Kl'XORl), I IIUKSDAV. .lime «. e i A S S I P I E D S SBOIÏTABLB Service Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimiled license.Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 '70 Buick Electra: Runs and looks like new. Call 492-5108 any lime excepl Friday night and Saturday. '72 Datsun Pick-up Truck. S750. 998 - 3 6 1 3 ._________________ '78 Ford Fiesta: AM/FM casselle stereo radio, sun roof. 4-speed, good llrsl car. $1400. 998-8471 alter 5:30 p.m._____________________________ '84 VW Diesel Rabbit: 2<loor, AM/FM, air, 4-speed. $2500. 492-2007. AUTO AUCTION Sale every W/ednesday 7 p.m. Sale first & Ihird Saturdays 7 p.m. Everyone welcome lo buy or sell. ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 704-284-4080 Hwy. 601 approximately 4 miles SOUTH of Mocksville. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. „GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from Si’007 Krds,' Mefceaes.CSfVfet-" tes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1) 305-687-6000 Ext, 8-5720. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 WILL MOW YARD............284-2216. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring 8i General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Will build patlM , decks, remodeling and concrete work. FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-3255. V e h ic le s Ford Truck longbed pick-up. Can '• be seen at 1018 Howard St., I Mockivill«. 6344)753. TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Stateivllle, N 0 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY H ER E-PA Y HERE NO CREDIT-BA D CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS 8 IQ N -U P B O N U S for direct care staff to worl( In group homes --for the'- mentaliy retarded. Conditions apply. iTralhlhg provided. Call for application 278-9681 Burger King Of Mocksville is now hiring fo r day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete trainlrig. APPLY IN PERSON To James Taylor At Burger King Of Mocksville A ctlve/R otlrod Educators Summer management positions open in Davie lOounty suia w World Book - Childcraft. Part- };<time;8 houtd yield ^14(M300 a week, full time (Based On Training Allowed And |Corhmi8sions). ^;Benefits: eiarn our products, earn a Hawaii trip, ^Insurance, 401 K savings plan, others. Call Mr. Lovette at 919-922-1522 for information. • 4 'ltnb p Positions Avaiiabie immediateiy Designed For Those Who Want To Work A Short Day MINI SHIFT LIMITED NUMBER WILL BE HIRED A. 5 Work Hours Per Day — 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (30 min. lunch) B. Wage/Production Work -100% Earns $5.64/Hr. C. 30 Experienced Sewing Operators D. 15 Hand Workers For Folding Apply At: W O N D E R K N IT / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road M ocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Al- lendenls, Travol Agenls. Mochanics. Customer Service. Listings. Salaries lo S105K. Entry level posilions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION: Earn money reading books. $32,000/year Income poten­ tial. Delails. (1)602-838-0885 Ext. B3131. ATTENTION - HIRINGI Governmenl jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-885. Ext. R3131. BABYSITTER NEEDED. Our home. Sunday 8-3. Will provide transporta- tion II needed. $3.00 hour. 998-3613. PART OR FULL-TIME OPPORTUNI­ TY FOR CAREER ORIENTED PEO­ PLE...704-873-1128 or 704-873-7696.................................. BRICK MASONS...Lee Apparel ■ ■ Building. Apply in person at site (Across from Davie High School). $12.00 hour. KILLIAN MASONRY (704)495-7711.___________________ CARL'S TV & APPLIANCE has open­ ing for an assistant manager lor the Mocksville area. Applicant must be mature individual with previous management experience. We oiler good starting pay, ma]or medical plan, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to 1061 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. ___________________6-8-2tnp/W0674 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING NOWI Skilled and unskilled posilions open. Great pay, travel, benefits. For job in-, fo call (602)842-1087 ext. C2269. E m p l i ^ m e n t i Concrete Finisher Trainee neodod. 284-4369. DAYCARE TEACHER needed full lime. Must have high school diploma. 634-2266. SUPER MARKET CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Food Lion Is now accepting applications for the following positions: FULL TIME: • Stocker • Produce Clerks • Frozen Foods/Dairy Clerks PART TIME: • Produce Clerks • Frozen Foods/Dairy Clerks Consider our excellent wage/benefit program which includes profit sharing, bonuses, insurance and m ore, for both full and p a rt tim e em ployees. Apply in person at: Food Lion Store 1101 Y ad kin ville R oad M ocksville, N .C . 27 028 ^^_^_^2ual_0ggortunlt^^m£lffjer__ Positions Available Immediateiy Full Time Work ★ Folding ★ Paclcing ★ & Bagging Apply In Person: W O N D E R K N IT / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026 ________ EOE/FMF e.«.21nt)p SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) NEEDS Full tim e a n d te m p o ra ry v^/orkers fo r o u r d is trib u ­ tio n c e n te r in A d v a n c e a n d C le m m o n s . P o s i­ tio n s w iil b e o n 2 n d a n d 3 rd s h ifts . In c lu d in g p a c k a g e a s s e m b le rs , m a te ria l h a n d le rs a n d o rd e r p ic k e rs . L o n g te rm te m p o ra ry w o rk e rs a re n e e d e d b e tw e e n n o w a n d y e a r e n d . T e m p o r a r y jo b s m a y le a d to full tim e e m p io y e m e n t w ith b e n e fits . W a g e s s ta rt at ®5®° p e r h o u r fo r full tim e a n d lo n g te rm te m p o ra ry w o rk e rs . A p p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u rs d a y fro m 8 a .m . to 4 p .m . at th e D is trib u tio n C e n te r o n C o rn a tz e r R d . EOE/MF 6B-2inbp Employment Employment Easy Work! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. Full Time & Part Time personal care attendants with supervisory skills needed at a rest home. No ex­ perience required, will train. Also need responsible person wilh suuper- visory skill, experience preferred. Apply in person al Meadowbrook Ter­ race, 6010 fvlarket Square Court, Clemmons, from 9 lil 5. GOVERNf/IENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur­ rent federal list. GROUND KEEPER/JANITORIAL HELP for Davie County area. Full­ time and part-time position. Apply in person Mon.-Frl., 8:30-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-4.30 p.m. Budd Services, Inc., 2325 South Stratford Road, Winslon- Salem. E.O.E. House of Lloyd...Want to earn extra money in your spare lime? Sell our ladies fashions and accessories, home decor, toys & gifts and Christmas merchandise. Free $300 kit, supplies 8i training. Call Andrea Cornatzer 998-2052 or Peggy Carlton 492-7114. General labor. Experienced wilh in- duslrial cleaning equipment. Norlh Carolina drivers license a mu5l!!!(919)768-7040. LPN needed to supervisor deparlmenl lor a Personal Care Facility in Ciem­ mons. Send resume or make applica­ tion at Meadowbrook Terrace. 6010 Market Square Court, 9 to 5. Live-in Lady lor light housekeeping and care of elderly lady. Write P.O. Box 573, Advance NC 27006. Need Someone to live in wilh elderly lady...one week in...one week off. 998-3805. Part-time Secretary...for YMCA. Must be organized, flexible with pleasant personality. Typing skills required. School age child care benelils available. Resume’s to: P.O. Box 952, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pre-School Teacher needed for 2 year olds, 8:30 a.m. til 12 noon. Mon.- Thurs. Send resume to: Pre-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. RECEPTIONIST lor new Chiropractor Clinic Opening in Hillsdale area. Ex­ perience helplul. Some evening - Saturday work. Must be willing to grow wiih business. Call Dr. Sykes 998-0755. RESPIRATORY THERAPIST: RRTor CRTT needed for Hospital Respiratory Therapy Dept. Will train CPR cerlilied person willing to get RT certification at Hospital's expense. Call Personnel Dept., Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NC 27028 al (704)634-8320 for informalion. Sitter needed lor 2 school age children. Pinebrook district. Call Bob- ble 998-9321.___________________^ TUTOR NEEDED for Dulcimer lessons. Call evenings 492-5159.__________ 3 l^flONTH ASSlGNfiiENT Foxcrolt Temporaries, Inc. is accepting applications for construction workers In Ihe Mocksville area. Come by the Chamber Of Commerce Building, N. Salisbury St., Friday 10 til 4. $20,000 Per Year Raising C H IN C H IL L A S For information write to: (plaaae give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3S66 Dolton, Georgia 30721 14041278-4828 DOTC«fUtic«tk>a • Ful or trtènif4-• Racemtnt Dopi. • FlM ndêlAid Mabê». ALLIANCETTUCTOn-TBAlLER TTUtM N aCEN TC R S ARDEN. NC CMIMFtm Western Steer $ Family Steak House Is Hiring For Dish Room & KItciiaii Positions^ $4.25 to $4.50 per hour , 1 st or. 2nd shifts Apply in Person ■' :■ Between 2 and 4 p.m. 1-40 Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. , N O P H O N E C A L L S P LE A S E EOE/MF 5-1141пр Positions Available immeillrtoiv : Full Time Work Starting Pay $4.10 por tiour Plus Production Positions Open For Seamstresses — Pressers Continuous Employment througliout tlie year. ■ SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE Apply In Person Or Call y04-^a4-S— i ; IMOXVILMFQ. Eaton StfMt J Behind Mocksvlil* Oil Company EOeMF Mi-Tin»..' Of Mocksville W e A r e N o w H i r i n g F o r A l l S h i f t s . Good competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their sicills. Apply in person at the iV lo c k s v ille P i z z a H u t or Call Mark Fowler at 634-1907 to schedule an appointment EOE/MF 6-i-2mbp DAMIÍ (Ч)и,МЛ 1;N'H',KI‘KISI'; KKCOUD, IIIÜKSDAV. .Гипс 8. 1989-llC Ш Я Ш Ш Ё З Ш Ш ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE...New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 al^r 5:30 p.m^ 0 & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ___________ COVPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, wesd and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES _______704-634-4737._______ D&D Lawn Service, mowing, trimm- Ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARETree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates . $888 SWIMMING POOL $888Warehouse clearance o) new 1988 pools, 2 4 ' X 3 2 ’ completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing \ available. Other pools available. Call , . toll free 2 4 hours 1- 8 0 0 - 5 2 3 - 0 4 0 0 . I -American Pools by an American ^ '^,Companyl__________________ ANYONE CAN APPLY! ;Quaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. ■: Even with bad credit. No one refus- ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. ^ ■ ‘■ASS BOAT FOR SALE; 4 Shakespeare, fiberglass, tilt trailer, Mtwciiry motor, electric trolling motor. . iti,ООО. 2 8 4 -^ after 4 p.m. FOR 8ALE:> 24x24 finished garage .' built on your lot. 8x18 concrete I . ftjotlngs, 8" Mock foundaUon, 4" con- • ^‘crete slab floor, 2x4 exterior walls, 5/8" pine groove siding, tnissed roof T -with 7/16" roof sheeting, 20 year .' . guaranteed shingles, 2 wood win­ dows, 1 metal access door, 2 7'x9' or 1-7'x18' OH garage door, $4650. r , F r e e estimates on any size. Financ­ing available. Phone 876-2702. Classifieds CaU 634-2129 J A n d H ' CoMtructlon Л Umltcaplng, Inc. Welcome, N.C. Septic Tanks InatalM And Rtpafnd Trae AiÉ Stunip Rtinoval Oiym-TStaa №дМЛ)4-731-205Г: " iiW6e«8 - ; DHchMDiigFor Wattrline* Qutttr Drains Powtr Lines Br«w«r Tranehing Servicelobby itwti Rl. 9,8o> 3t9(7D4) (M-J110 Mockivint, N.C. 270285-11-51 MIUER Building A Remodeling Co. David Miller WEST VINYL WINDOWS Custom made & installed with pertection Wood & Metai Clad Wood METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy. M. David Miiie;Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance. N.C. 27006 PbOA» 919-998*2]40 6-1-ttnbp i i m i F T i m i g FOR SALE: 150 AC. pnrt or all. Irecteil Co. (704)546-2696. FOR SALE; 40 acres o( new, clean, lungus Iree, Fescue Gross. You bale. On Point Road. Cail C.T. Sleinman at 633-4052 or 633-8586 in Salisbury. FOR SALE: Electric Range, Ext. lad­ der, work-bin cover for longbed small truck, ladder rack to r v a n , B lu ll s i z e storm windows, 2 small size windows. FOR SALE: Lazy Boy Lawn Mower. Big wheel with 22 inch cul, $75. 284-4522.__________________ FOR SALE: Thousand Trails Recrea­ tion and Camping Membership. 998-7757. Music PIANO FOR SALE: Upright, good con- dition, $300. Call 998-2296. PIANO LESSONS: Please sign up for years 1989-90 starting in September. Call 704-546-7184. Teach all ages. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 bedroom house, Mocksville. $350 deposit. $350 month. 998-8622 after 5 p.m.____________________ Nice Mobile Home on large lot 3V2 miles south of Mocksville, with front and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4 : 3 0 p.m. 2 8 4 - 2 6 5 3 . SAlIJkillw lai Baewlaaa Alunrinum ?.SOOÍ^TOCIÍDOM n o m iûilvÉïhed A Copper >f Oiittera Cleaned & Repaired ■rorEM im ite NEW AND USED OFnCE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offica FamHiro11s N. Main StrMt, Saliibuty, N.C. Phone e3M022 m n n iw iitiK M e . Smleg UadmtUe Ляа Umù Camty F o r 4 Ì Y t m . - ^ 1010 Wm I 1ППМ StTMl 8áU¡JjgJJC2eÍ4^^^04^e3M3ei TninloieMinlii .•Mun • MM u n • m m UBKSI Now «Ифни, rnkhg •1ШМШ M WM. • M н м тт AiMi.l*t00<327-7728ш.ттвсношМ1Мам.РашмШ1.П. TüntobiiProktsIonal•нштмг. m m a н е . • ш т тсшмHomStiKlyMiTnUin•пммш m u n L - M rucawiî tuin. 1.800-327-7728 THE Н*ЯТ SCHOOL A Di».olA.C.T. Corp. M'IM<ins,l>mpanoecli,a New Custom Built Furniture Aii Types Of Reupliolstery Retail & Wholesale New 3 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair $399 Large Line Of Fabrics Edwards Furn. Mfg. Co. Darrell Edwards Hwy. 64 West, IMocksville, N.C. _________704-634-1569 obile Homes For Rent RENT OR SALE: 12x65 luliy lurnish­ed, Iront deck, storage building, well, air conditioned. C o n v e n i e n tl y lo c a te d on private wooded lot 2 miles Irom Mocksviiie, '/4 mile ofl 601 north near i-40. Ideal for couple or single. 634-2098. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. S70 & $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Rent to own: 2 bedroom 1988 mobile home near Jockey Plant, 601 South. $350 month plus $350 deposit. Private lot. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Total electric, 2 bedroom, lurnished. Large lot. Extra nicel Must see to ap­ preciate. 998-5334. Mobile Homes For Sale 1 0 x 5 5 Troy, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh. Step- up kitchen. Completely furnished. Washer. $2,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '7 8 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and balh separate from other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex­ cellent condition. $9,000. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. ’8 0 Connor 14x70. Central air, stove and refrigerator. $9,500. 998-5456. '88 Fleetwood Vogue: 3 BR, 2 BA,total electric, partially furnished, underpinned, storage building, front deck. Great conditonl Cleveland ' area. $2,000 assume loan. 278-4527 ask for Lisa or Danny. ■ ш п 1я ; и п ш а ш 1Н 1 FREE BRICK FOUNDATION with any cioublewidG sold in June. Land/Home packogos start al only S303 per month.LIFESTYLE HOMES ‘i469 Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem. NC 27105 919-744-0688 Lee’s Mobile Homes • Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor­wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 (ripie-wide S36.999; 28x70 $28.999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16.999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof. Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28.999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available • 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652. PauPs Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDS! 1-800-446-8594. Notice I WILL NOT, absolutely not be respon­sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Jerry E. Webb Rl. 4Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Service ATTENTION FARMERS; Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. AUTO REMOVER Man wiil buy ¡unk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Cali (704)634-3256. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work, Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and service. Mocks Church Rd., Ad­ vance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. C & M Services Concrete finishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798. Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebright 998-6469._______ D&D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types of remodeling in your home. 284-269B or 284-2876.________ FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING284:2898 or 284-2190 ШШШШШ FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karate)is now open for business. Classes: Mondays - Frdays, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mocksviiie Middle School White Building, information: cail 634-3256. HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 HAULING/WELDINGHauling gravel, mulch, anything! Welding melal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 HOUSE CLEANING Will clean your home. For more infor­ mation call (919)492-5886 or (919)463-5702.______________ Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN- TING...Deck, Home Improvements. FREE Estimates. 492-5439. LAWN MOWER SERVICE From minor work to complete overhauls. Pick-up and delivery ser- vlce. Call Bob Ellerbe, 9 9 8 - 5 4 9 0 . ' MASON ELECTRIC...New installation : & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9 9 8 - 5 5 4 2 . Masonry Work - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches', underpinning, etc. Call after 6 p.m.' Free Estimates 9 9 8 - 4 7 6 5 . Is the paint on your house chipping and repairs adding up?... Call 919-998-7759 F r e e E s t i m a t e s All work garanteed Senior Citizens Discount •-•-Itpbp FOR SALE 10 Lots ~ High Rocic Lake 49 acres on old Mocksville Road In Rowan County Gilbert Myers a a;m. to 5 p.m. Phone 704-278-4532 ’ Or 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 704-278-2B77 b-immiw I С Textile Plant Openings Excellent Pay & Benefits Will Be Hiring: Knitters, General Shippers, Finishers, Dyers, Knit Mechaiiics (men and women) Apply in person: E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n 6 2 2 N . I M a i n S t . ( B . C . B r o c i c B i d g . ) I M o c k s v i l l e , N C In addition to excellent pay, Jockey benefits include: Life Insurance, 2nd & 3rd Shift Premiums, Health Insurance, Paid Holiday, Vacation Pay, Disability Insurance, Pension Program. Right now, we have full-time, 1st and 2nd shift and mini shift openings in our Distribution Center for women and men in: • P a c k i n g • O r d e r P i c k i n g • P r i c e S t i c k e r i n g • W a r e h o u s i n g Students - Homemakers - Full Time Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F tJO C K E Y . INTERNATIONAL, INC 12C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, .Iiinc «, 198!) A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Vacation Bible School will be held at the Methodist Church June 12-16, each morning from 9-11. High school and college graduates were honored at the Methodist Church last Sunday. Those from high school were Ran­ dy Hackett, Steve Tilley, Jeff Allen and Sean Jone.s. They were given Bibles from the church and Inspira­ tional books from the Sallie Sue Peebles Sunday School Class. Col­ lege graduates were Janine Vogler, Tim Vogler, Steve Barnhardt, John Folmar and Sallie Burnette. They were given Inspirational books from the church. Becky Vogler treated her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler, to a three-day trip Satur­ day through Monday at Carolina Beach. B o b Foster A t Physicians D ay In Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Don Riddle of Farmington were guests of ihcir chiklron and grandchildren. Arn- ny and Paula Riddle. Laura Bette and Abby on Sunday, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle were among the visitors at the Mcthodisl Church. Mrs. Bill Foster has been a pa­ tient at For.syth Ho.spilal. She was able to come home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler spent the weekend in Laurinburg visiting their children and grand- Foster children. Susan and Joel Kimball, Christopher and Emily. They went to attend granddaughter Emily’s dance recital on Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Potts was able to at­ tend church services Sunday afler many weeks of illness. Mrs. Lorene Simmons' husband. Ernest, was able to come home from Davie Hospital last week. Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. Doris Cope visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robertson one day last week. Cecil is ill suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease. Hiw wife Esther is arthritic. She fell and broke her arm and .some ribs. The annual Robertson reunion was held al Ihe communily building Sunday. Relatives from Arcadia, Winston-Salem and Pfafflown at­ tended. The.se are the descendants of Drew and Jane Smithdeal Rubcrlson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler spent last week in Des Moines, Iowa. They allendetl the graduation of their son Tim, Doctor of Podiatric Medicine, al the Des Moines Civic Center Friday, June 2. Dr. Vogler attended the College of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, which is a college within the University of Ostcopalhic Medicine and Health Scienccs. On Friday Tim took the Slate Board of Missouri D.P.M. e.\anis at Lake ofthe O/.arks. The young Voglers accompanied their parents home for a months visit. This week Tim will take the N.C. State Board in Wilmington. The last of June Dr. and Mrs. Vogler will be going to Kansas City for two years of residency in surgery at the Lakeside and Truman Medical Center. Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer, Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, Mrs. Elsie Vogler, Mrs. Nell Poole and Mrs. Tammie Jones attended the United Methodist Women’s Mini-Retreat held in Mocksvillc Monday night. Dr. Bob M, Foster, family practitioner of M ocksville, was appointed May 30 as “ Physician of the Day ” to the North Carolina General Assembly in Raleigh. The appointment was made by the North Carolina Medical Society. As legislative physician, Foster was introduced on floors of both the Senate and House of Represen­ tatives, and allowed to observe . various legislative conunittees in action. F<M№ Mrved ш tte phy si- dan to c h i^ of the legislative medical Mtion housed at the : Oenenl;Asambly Building, ad- • ministering^ medical; care as needed. _ The legislative physician pro- < gram provides an opportunity for ■ doctm'and legislators to develop ' a giii^imderstanding ofthépro- H einsb^üefi^g^ “The à^>bmtment made it possi­ ble for me to enhance the awaieness of pertinent medical issues through discussions with legislators from across North Carolina,” Foster is the founder of Davie Family 'Medical Center in Mocksville and is a member of the Davie Hospital Medical Staff. He il a meinber ofthe Forsyth-Stokes- Davie Medical Society, the N.C, Medical Society, the American Academy of Family Practitioners, ' and! the North Carolina Academy of Family Practitioners. He h№ served as a member of the faculty ; in fiunily medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. Шк Helps &ood Pressure That glass of milk you drink for healthy bones majr also be protec­ ting you from high blood pressure, 'Hiere is grov^ing evidence that links a low calcium diet to high blood pressure, says Dr, Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. A diet low in calcium appears to be an important risk factor in the development of hypertension. The average American adult does not get the Recommended Dietary Allowance of calcium, which is 800 mg. Nutritionists recommend that if you have high blood pressure or if you have a family history of it, you should at least meet the RDA for calcium. How can a mineral which is found in your bones affect blood pressure? One percent of your body’s calcium is found in your body’s cells and lluids. “Although this may not sound like much, this one percent may play a very im­ portant role in regulating blood pressure,” Dr. Tope says. Calcium causes blood vessels lo relax. T H E T H I N G S Y O U B U Y A T L O W E S F O O D S Fresh Half Time Turkey Breast C O S T L E S S AT LO W ESL COST LESS AT LOWES! f Beef Cubed Steak C O ST L E S S AT LO W E SI а ц а у ц а а ■■■□ашсаававин This Ad Is Good Wednesday, June 7 Thru Tuesday, June 13, 1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY _ Each ol these Items Is required to be readily available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as specifically noted. I) an advertised Item Is lempoiarlly out ol stock we will oiler you tha choice ol a comparable Item when available retlectlng tho same savings or a Ralncheck to purchase the advertised Item at the sdveitlsed piicu wllhin 30 days. Quantity tights are^raserved. DAVIK COUN I HNTKRI’KISK KECOUI), ÏHUKSDAY, June 8, 1989-lD , '.••'ill■'' ■ -r-i'-AVÎ'■J. 3’ **.»r' '4 * " i V.v' r F- >• |o*vie High School graduates toss their hats in the air after graduation ceremonies Friday night in the school's football stadium — Photos by Robin Fergusson I itUi ' r I'¿ ’¡I r ji»l> ! 3t:i :| Àwitó I '^wi 831 (Cil ^00^\>4war(led oòipiomai ^n d a ^ -^4t IÒ :-rjthe Davie High School Class of 1989 was graduated Friday evening duHng'umual commencement exercises. -Viuperintendent of ScliooIs. Dr.’Bill Steed, awai-ded diplomas to 300 gnduadng seniors m front of thousands of friends and family. Mike McKnight, Doug Maready, Kristy Marklin, Randall Mar- stiell prépare to receive diploma. K eeping th e h ats on properly w asn ’t easy.T he m any em o tio n s of high sch o o l g rad u atio n show on th e faces of ttie se D avie High se n io rs 2D-DAVIE COUNTV KM KKPKISK KIOfOKI), I IIUtiSIM^ . .Iiine S, l'J89 Davie High SìclifliiSIC Ìa sìi : Christine Noni Ancjcw Paul Siiimiel Agrillo Jomitliitii r.iihriel .IclTrey Carl Aniiallo Allen Kanciacc Su/aiuiu Allen Larry Scott Allen Traci Annette Allen Sterling Patrick Anders ;:joeI Bradley ’"Anderson Amy Michelle Angell Christopher Shane Bailey Michael Wayne Bailey Tina Marie Baity David Allen Barney Angela Lyn Barnhardt James Matthew Barnhardt : Thomas Brian |:Baysinger Scott Kimber Beauchamp Buffy Denise Beck Timothy Wayne Beck Erik Stephen Blankenship Dennis Scott Boger George Mitchell Boger Robert Clay Bowers ' I si'Julla Leanne i'lBowles Richard Middleton Bowles Tonya Dianne Brannock George William Brindle Kliunda McDaniel Brock Angela Dawn Brown puyin Mart Brown Tanimy Annette' j Broiwh JUnee Cbultcle ;^:5tevca Anthony iCates Duone Lazar Campbell Regina Ann Campbell Joe David Caudle Kendall Stewart Chaffin Celeste Michelle Carter t t Michael Allen Cline Elaine Lavonne Carter Francine Denise Carter Tammy Renee Carter ■Rodn^:cinigr:V i i Cartner S . v ' ' i l i - Rodney Gerald Cline Ivey Ann Clontz Daniel Lloyd Cobb Kathy Ann Cohen C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s G r a d u a t e s ! Delicious fresh made biscuits, made from scratch. Kgntuctnr№ed Chicken. [GRATULAI '89 GRADS n.ll Viuikinville Koad Mocksvillc, NC Phone 634-2198 'SI 'm m Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville Highway 601 North (704)634-5428 1122 Yadkinville Rd. DAVIM COIJM Y I'.N l KliPKlSl') KKCOlU), TIIUKSDAY, Jiine 8, 1989—31) D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l — C l a s s O f 1 9 8 9 ; ‘ Àtny Jo Cook Diiriiii) I’liil Cornell Victoria l.ee Coiilstiin Disii .losephinc Criinlill Kli/:ihcth I’uue Creiisliii« Congratulations O n Your A chievem ents Crown'^ Drugs Westwood Village Shopping Cenier Lewisville-Ciemmons Rd. Clemmons Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158, Advance Jeffrey Scott I Crisco Timothy Matthew Dalton ' ...... Alfred Thomas Daywalt Jr. Clifford Alphonso Dulin Christopher Michael Durham John Eric Durham Carla Michelle Dwiggins Deanna Carol Dyson iìtìc Taylor Eaton Samantha EbriKhI Robert Eugene Edivards Samuel Jason Eads Katherine Young Earnhardt 5:'..• ■ *' (' . * ' "'S ii*' Ob >. ‘ 1 ;;-j Andrein Vvette I.iiidii Clijirlfiie Congratulations to the Class Of 1989 from WAL-MART Squire Boone Pina Vadfcinvine Rd. Mocksville Kllis ICIiiiore ’■I I I g " ^ ¡m r a M a p o n s I . ' 'A a iff? BETSY L. COCHRANE N.C. Senate PAUL S. SMITH N.C. Senate JOE H. HEGE N.C. House Of Representatives CHARLES L. CROMKRN.C. House Of Ri’pn'smKHhvs JULIA HOWARDN.C. House Of Keiiresenuilives 'Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the Republican Party salutes you for this accomplishment. As you plan your future, please remember that you can play an iniportant part in the future of your country by becoming involved in the political process. The Republican party en­ courages you to register to vote and we invite you to register as a Republican. But regardless of the party with which you choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Once again, congratulation and best wishes. Sincerely T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y R E P U B L IC A N P A R T Y X .- A ‘ ' ' I ■ 4D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUl’RISK KECOUl). TIIUUSDAY, ,Iiiiiu «. I98>) Davie High School — Class Of 1989 '■r :îvîlâ : Traccy Delaine : Elmore ,IiiiiK‘s Wiirren Kubanks .loe Mack Kveretl ,[r. David Wilson Fislier Michael Allen l''leistlier Kevin Adonis l-'orrtsl Ansio Merrell Fowler ,Jr. Usa Marie Franck J- 1 : Rebecca Lynn ■ Frank Jeffrey Todd Freeman Beverly Devon Frost Michael Andre Frost John ,Joseph Frye .Janetta Anice Gadsoii Jacqulyn Yvette Geter Michael Todd Gibbs ÏLorl Lynn 'GifTord Kimberly Charlene Gobble Michael James Gobble Angela Denise Green James Carroll Greene Jr. Regina Ann Gregory Michael Webster GrifTith Todd Michael Gulledge l^odd Christopher; Angela Renee Hayes Janet Elise Hayes Ron’s Tire Service SALOTES The Class O f , \ m [ J>/ us help you with ail of your lire needs. 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Christy Lavada Hellard Susan Renee Hendrix Jason Matthew Hicks Angela Marie Hiekel Congratulations tothe Class Of 1989 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 61 South Mocksville, NC 704-S34-3BSt Donna Louise HUdehrand B D AV O I- "We Applaud your 6ucGess!'e C l e a r y A u t o S a l e s I n e . lie E. Lexington Rd. Mocksville 634-3442 GRADS ’89 MOCKSVILLE SiiJINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P, O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N C, 27028 • (704) 634-5936 H A T S O F F T O T H E N E W . . . Grads Good Luck, Success, Be&t Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2141 1)Л\no ( ОКМЛ 1;NI I'KI’KISK ККСОК». TIIUKSDAY, Липе 8, 1989-51) ucceii to GOOD LUCK BESTWISHES From Sara Lee Knit Products Hanes Printables Farmington Road At 1-40 Hanes Knitwear Narrow Fabrics Facilty N.C. 801, Advance Hanes Knitwear Davie Central Facility Cornatzer Road BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO, INC. Statesville, N.C. — 634-1875 The Class Of’89 May The Very Best Be Yours Bell & Howard Chevrolet The Dealer That Cares 6D^DAVIE COUNTV ENTF.RPHISK UIXOKl). rilUKSnAV, .liine K, l‘J«9 Davie High 8сНсй>11Ш Class Off 1989 Johann»!! Lvi(;li pqrdan Trncy Ward .lordili! WcMidv I.ee .lovcc .(cmiilcr Melissa Kealcm I,inda Kaye Kcatdii W'adc Demi)' Kcj ,|r. iirutida Lee KinK Heidi Cliarlotte Kluge ï T o 'd d Franklin |lagle Jeffery Ryan Lanier Shannon Jean-Marie Laschinski Jennie Irene Lassiter Sandra Lee Leonard Robert Edward Ligon Blake Franklin Livcngood Duane Gray Longworth lyuiiam Keith tiunley Patsy Lea Lyerly Jennifer Rae Lyons Sherry, Jean McBride Niki Dawn McCulloh Chrtstal Mae McDaniel Michael Christopher MkhelleLee McDaniel McGee Moctcsvilte Sporting Goods 23 Court Square ^ 634-3155 Class Oi ' 8 9 You have learned many a' . lesson in the last four years. Let us wish you a very successful future. D a v ie P rin tin g C o . 65 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5588 , ' The key to the future is in lhat diploma you’ve earned. Grad.s. and we know that you’ll'go far. Here’s to health, happiness and success! 834-873« 12S-127N.I Mocktvill*, N.C.b Y o u r D i p l o m a W i U U n l o c k T h e F u t u r e May it be filled with happiness and success Country Kitchen Family Restai 1-40 and 601 634-3905 •Health •€ Steve Ridei 820 s. Main Bus.7() /lllstate^ Res. B e s t W i s h e d G r a d u a t e s ! )me «Group :ar •Business nhour, Agent St., MbcksvMle. 4-634-0669 919-998-5094 I C ^ o n g , f a Ìu i a t i o n ó i ^ e ò t l Á J i ó L e á © 8 9 ^ r a J u a t e ó ! FIR ST FED ER AL S A V IN G S B A N K Wmston-Salem (six locations) • Mocltsville • Clemmons • Stanleyville (704) 634-5981 Equil Opportunity Lender »AVIli COUN'I V KNTKHI’RISK KKCOKI), TIIUKSDAV, June 8, 1989—7D D a v i e H i g l i S c i i o o i — C l a s s O f 1 9 8 9 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s , O f 1 9 8 9 ! FromCarolina Video I Buy One Video Rental And Get The Next i ' One Free When You Present This Coupon! \ , (Coupon Good Thru June 21sl) | Alexander Suniuvl McGuirc Natishii Miiric Mcliitirc Michael Lenray McKnii>hl l)iiui;las Wayne Mareadv Kristy I)a«n Marklin Randall Glen Marshall Lori Darlene Martin Elizabeth Ann Mashburn Sheri Ann Mason Terry Wayne Matthews ;James Wesley ■Mecham Andrea Kay Miller Michael Leonard Miller Thomas Michael < Miller Derrick Lamonte Mock •■pÉÌffì L yni^te îtCMteh ^ Rodney E ugene Money ; Marfil l^yiui Moore A nnin Diinii'l Mullins Julie Ann Myers C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good lucl( kisses are your tribute today. When ail the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turn<^ Ing point In your life. Yadkin Valley Teiepiione Membership Corporation Best W i s h e s F o r A B r i g h t F u t u r e T o T h e C l a s s O f ’8 9 Cooleemee Flower Shop CoolMmM Shopping Ctnttr, Cooletmee 2I4>2B77 Salute To the Class Of 19S9 ÿ t J OUR BESTWISHESI Salisbury Business Coliege Inc. Phone 636-4071 129 Corriher Ave. -Salisbury, NC 28144 Yadkinville, N.C. 919-998-9022 AmoFCussietoim THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WAY TO SAY ‘(''(» iU jrd tilld tiiU L S ” TO THE GRADUATE ^■'XiíííW For a lifetime of congratulations. Glvv your gMtluale (he gift lhal will be (kmhed forever. AU Cro$i nriiing imirumcntt have a liieiimc mechanical guarantee. CROSS’ 171 N. Main Street WE SALUTE We Salute Davie High Class Of ’89 ÍIU L ., ¡¿ .J F U R N I T U R E C.on\v 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE UECOUI). TIIUUSDAY, Jiini; 8, 1989 Davie High Chri.sliiiii Kllcii Nail Shuroii Lynn Nail Kinil)erl}’ Yvonne Neelv Tonini.v Hill! Neely Kim AlUui Newsom ,lr. IMiilip Kalpli Oliver Franlilin Liiniont Oneal Scotty James Oneal IQharles Randal emborne Tammy'.Carol Overcash Jamie Renee Owens Tammy Renea Padgett Jennifer Lee Page Dennis Scott Page Douglas Seabrook Parker Ryan Neal Parker Tonya Lynne Michelle Lee Roberson Angela Dawn Roberts Ronald Eugene Robertson Jr. Kimberly Denise Rogers Marybruce Rollins Dawn Rente Joyce iM a n d AndtePtvooB Rose !ii' Tammy Rae Royall Sandra DeAnna Sanders Cheryl Renee Saylur Angela Leigh Searbro Angela Lynn Schuerman Latonya Eugenia Scott MitcheURay Seamon B e s t W is h e s G ra d u a te s! We Wish You Success In The Future! Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 634-2944 727 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. (At The Overhead Bridge) Class Of 1989 We wish you the best for the future! For YourInsurince Needs Call George McIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Richard Bazaar Farm Bureau 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC Phone: 704-634-6207 P á '- '. ' Davie High Schopir-- Class Of 1989 ^ • 's' • • •v.- B R Chad Matthew Sechrest Carmen Melissa Sellers Mara Catherine Sliertlon Jody Neil Shore Michael Todd Shore C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s O f 1 9 8 9 ! DAVIIC COD.N TV HNI KUI'UISK UICCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, .June 8, I989-9D W e w i s h y o u t h e v e r y b e s t o f l u c k a n d m u c h s u c c e s s ! ! Shores Plumbing & Heating North Main Street Moci<sville 634-5653 IBradley Reese Smtth Helen Brent Smtth Lora Jean Smith Sharon Antta Smith T.C. Smith III itxtmf iSUBUIR Wal-Mart Shopping Center 1049 Yadldnville Road MocksviUe, N.C. Congratulations, Graduates! Ben Browder Investments Interstate Securities Corporation Wachovia Bank Building Winston-Salem, NC 919/724-5911 C l a s s O f 1 9 8 9 Heidricks Fginibire Co. Winston-Salem Road Mocksville PHONE 634-5978 ..,10D—DAVIE COUNIT ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, .lune 8, 1989 Davie High School— Class Off 1^89 Sonya Diane Spry Robert Martin Staley Angela Michelle Sleele Audra I’aifje Stephens Sliiiiie I.ее Stephens David Lewis Stevenson ,Ienniler Renee Stevenson • Stacie Caye •Strickland Dawn Christine Strider Sabrina Roxanne Stroud Perry ,lunie.s Studevent Anna Kathryn Styers Melinda Nichole Summers Jennifer Gayle Swab Charles Stradley Stovall Jr. Bradley Lewis Swaringen iT " / i - n '» ‘ SheUa Rae ; S w e e t Kelly Dawn Taylor Robert David Thies Dana Leah Thompson Cindy Michelle Thrower Steven Wayne Tilley Rhonda Renee Tincher Sherri Elizabeth Todd h WE’RE PROUD OF YOU CLASS O F1989 MoekivlHi FurritHre & Appliance Downtown Mocksville, N.C. Congratulations Graduates W e w i s h y o u t h e v e r y b e s t ! ! Fashion C ents , Squire Boone Plaza (Between Wal-tvlart & Food Lion) f i j i О . f / u « i • т ? Щ L'Ä'* < > • > О ' ’s O u tle t iville Road, Mocksville, N.C. PHONE: 634-2994 » л . . ^ May the future hold many successes! * Central Carolina Bank 200 South IVIain Street 148 Water Street, Mocksville Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviiie Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee ____ 634-6261 1 " ■ Й '»I , П- Ji B e s t w i s h e s t 6 t h e D a v i e H i g h C l a s s o f 1 9 8 9 Bermuda Run Country Club Host of The Croiby Gotf ToummMt Host ihe ihe 1986 NCAA CoUeglete Qolf ChampUm$Mp ,ood Luck, and Best Wishes, Graduates. F U L L E R W E L D IN G 601 South Mocksville Phone 634-3712 121 N. IVIain Street Mocksville. N.C. 634-3418 Class Of 1989 Best Wishes For Your Future DAVIK CODNTY líNTKRPKISI-: RbXOKD, THURSDAY, Липе 8, 1989-110 D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l — C l a s s O f 1 9 8 9 H ^ ^ m r a t u l a t i o n s ^ ^ s o f S g Angela Dare Tucker ,/iili H ost' Tucker №,'4 v'y.' Sliuron Ljnii Tutterow Amy Ksllier Vincent l.iiura Aslilev Wilde Good Luck & Best Wishes For Your Future! Dwigg Ì t ' wins Metai Masters Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2379 'Chandra Diann Walker Jodi Annette Walker Andrea Elise Walser Sidney Brian W arner Nicheli Edwana Watson Congratulations *89 Graduates B est W ishes fo r a very successful fu tu re . Davie Supply Co. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Phone: 634-2859 C lass O f 1989 We w ish you the v e ry best of lu ck now and in the future! HOWARD REAITY & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner 601 & 64 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 u/ewixÍL •999 F u r c h e s M o to r C o i 225 Depot St. Moclcsville NC Phone 704-634-5948 I C o n g r a t u la tio n s , C la s s O f 1 9 8 9 W AL-M AI?T SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Dennis Scott Boger has been selected to receive a $1,000 scholarship from the Mocksville Wal-Mart store. We are very pleased to award this academic scholarship to such an outstanding student. 1 9 8 9 I Amellia Rose Rodney Cline Douglas Parker It is with great pleasure that I recognize the above graduates with a $500 scholarshi] each. We wish them the best of luck an( success for the future. J.D. Bell, Owne G O O D T IM E . G R E A T t a s t e : Highway 601 Mocksville George Webb Kimberlv Oiiine Wcbl) Miitlliew ForresI Wehb EW lùl\\iii Lcd W dtli III Cbiiieni Dinvn Whilk'v Jiiiiii Diiwn Williams Tiiiii Kliiiiiv Williiinis Mary Cullieriiie W'ilson Rodney Edward VVilson Jr.Janice Elaine Wood Angela Renee Wooldridge We’re Proud Of You Graduates^ Of 1989! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 GOOD LUCK ’89 GRADS! F&F BAR-B-Q Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 Greasy Corner 284-2003 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s O f * 8 9 Bring us your calling card and get 2 5 % Off lens and Ladies Dress Shoes for your special day The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) : (704) 634-4162 Graduates, you've made ii! Diplomas in hand, you’re equipped to meet the challenges that lie ahead. 4s you choose your path, whether heading for further education or planning to start in on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success in the world. Good luck and may the best be yet to come! Gartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 Phone 492-7242 Diivid Neil Woolen Amy Denise Yates Kalheryne Annette Young Rieiiard Neil Younts Never Leave Home Take It With You! Qat th* EntorpriM each waak. Sand $ lt for In-itata, $22.80 for out-of-itata aubierlptlon, to: Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Y o u ’r e # ! Your hard work has finally paid off! Our best wishes to you, -------Grads. ■ C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . 962 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class Of 1989 Special Best Wishes To: Angela Green ^ tippliz phairoaeg 129 N. Main St., Mocksville 704-634-2111 M a rtin B r o th e r s O ld-fashioned G eneral Store Phoae 704434-2128 464 Depot St. HocktyiUe N.C. 27038 C o n g r a t u l a t e s o u r D a v i e G r a d u a t e s f o r a j o b w e l l d o n e . B e s t W i s h e s b r a g r e a t f u t u r e ! 634-2124 Best Wishes To The Graduates Of 1989 n/in Mobile Homes Hwy. 601 s. Mocksville 634-3270 (V4 Mila Prom CWy Limite) ■ Good Luck T® The Class Of ’89 From... BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 704-634-5959 700 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville You’ve made tiie grade...and now you’re on your way! With diploma in hand, you’re on the road to a successful future. We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS! Here’s To You... Class Of 1989 DOWNTOWN MOCKSViLE All the best to you, Grads! May this be the beginning of A LIFETIME OF SU CCESS! ^________________ Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinvilie Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 DAVIK COUN l Y KN TICRl’UISK UKCOUI), TIIUUSDAY. .liiiic 8, 1989-13D D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l G l a s s O f Top 3 Students Speak At Graduation .By Karen Jarvis •: Davie County Enterprise-Record ■: They’ve worked long and hard ■:for it. Graduation. Davie High School senior.s were awarded diplomas during com- .mencement services Friday, June 2. The top three academic students spoke to their fellow graduates. Number one in his class, Charles Stradley Stovall Jr., son of Charles and Susie Stovall of Advancc, spoke about ‘‘the past” . Stovall will attend N.C. State University this fall and plans to ma­ jor in engineering. Stovall’s best experience in high school was Governor’s School, he said. “ We were able to meet a lot of They Made It, Too Roslyn Denise Rhynehardt Diana Lyvonne Reavis Tammy Lynn IMeadows Harvey Lee Fowler VIckI Lynn Fortune Eric Sfiawn Mason Photographs of the above ' students were not available. new people and get away from Davic for a while." lie .siiid. Stovall also rellectcd highly on his math tciiclier, Foycll Brogdon, “ He's a rciil good teacher." he said. “He’s inlercsling, loo. He makes it good." Stovall has been involved in various clubs and activities throughout liis high school career, including National Honor Society, Beta Club and Spanish Club. “All the hard work has paid off,” he said. The number two spot belongs to Dennis Scott Boger, son of Ken and Sharon Boger of Moeksville. Boger, who spoke on “the pre­ sent” , will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and plans to study medicine. “ I do well in science and math and it’s a good field to go into,” he said. Boger also said his experience in Governor’s School was the best. “I met so many new people from all over the state,” he said. Boger said the honor of being chosen as one of the top three students is prestigiousr“It’ia good- way to end your years in high school.” - Ashley Wade, daughter of Hank and Gaye Wade of Advance, is number 3 in her class. She spoke on “the fiiture”. Wade will attend Elon College in the fall on a North Carolina Teaching Fdlows Scholarship. The scholarship pays for all of Wade’s collegc expenses. “I love children,” she said. “I’ve wanted to be a teacher since the second grade.” Some of Wade’s high school ac­ tivities include National Honor Socie^, Beta Club, S|^sh Club, president of the drama and social studies clubs. Wade agreed all the hard work has paid off. “It’s an honor, that’s for surf. ** Congratulations To The Graduates Of 1989 h i tt , We wish you the ve^ best for the future ft Air Conditioning Company, inc. OHic* Phon«; aee-2l2l 24 Hour No. 723-2510 : Advanc«, N.C. 27008 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C l a s s O f ' 8 9 J.P . Green Milling Co. Mocksvllle 496 Depot Street Junior Marshals Junior Marshals include (front row, l-r) Alan Pfau, Rodney Cassidy, Scolt Money, Kenny Stroud, Bradley Foster and Danny Rumple. (Back row, l-r) Shannon Covington, Christie Gentry, Chief Marshal Sherri McDaniel, Angie Newsome and Natalie: Grocc* ■ ■ * ---Photo by James Barringer- C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ^ C l a s s O f 1 9 8 9 W e b b & S o n E l e c t r i c C o n t r a c t o r s Rt. 7. Box 587, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 (704) 492-7762 N.C. LIC. #4847-1 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s 1 9 8 9 G r a d u a t e s Come into Roses and stock up on Sun Tan Products for Summer Fun! New Town Center, Clemmons 634-2126 C o n g r a tu la tio n s C l a s s O f 1989 Yburliey to success is in your hand. And with that diploma, we know you’ll 3 0 far. Good luck, Grads! Congratulations Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave.^ Mocicsville 634-2136 ■,.-i W E L L D O N E , Class 6 i^ 9 Graduation is an important milestone. Class of 1989. You have built a solid foundation for future achievments. GOOD LUCK! □INGERSOLLHFIAND. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 68 Mocl<sville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F ‘14D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jimc 8, 1989 'Kl- At The Podium Congratulations To The Class of 1989! We wish you the best of luck for the future Thousands of parents and friends listen as Chip Stovall delivers the graduation speech at Davie High School last Friday night at the football stadium. *— rnOiO Dy nODin rOiQUSSOn G o o d L u c k & B e s t W is h e s F o r Y o u r F u tu re OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. 230 E. Maple Avenue Davie Truckers . Rt 4 Advance. N.C. 27006 ^___' '¥ We’re Proud Of You Graduates Of 198,| Mocksville Insurance Associates, Inc. 704-634-5917 314 Sanford Ave. Mocksvlll«, NC GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRADUATING CLASS OF Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce And Members I.- Ac* Hardwara JcAdvMiM Applianc* ServlM #2 ■ rA fk'M pttl---, : Or. Kevin Ambracht ‘ ' Tlie Art Connection ' . 'Autumn Care of Mockavllle : Baker Furniture I'M k a ; 'B en Fm M ln Store #3321 : Bermuda Run Country Club : Bermuda Village Inc. : Better Busineaa Bureau, Inc. BHaptBraaa ’ Bonanza Mobile Homea Donald Bowlee, CPA Bn Induatriea, Inc. Branch Banking & Trust BrM k t McClamrock, Attorneya Burger King : Burlington Industries ' Lynn Hicks Byerly, Attorney ; Craico, Inc. ' Carolina EE Homes t ,. Cardinal Colors By Modlln Carolina Tire Cartner’s Service Center Caudell Lumber Company [ Cellular One of the Triad : Central Carolina Bank, Cooleemee '; Central Carolina Bank, Mocksville : Central Telephone Company : Cleary Auto Sales, Inc. : Copier Consultants : Crescent Electric Membership Crown Drug Company ; Crown Wood Products Davie Auto Parts Davie Chiropractic Clinic Davidson Community College County of Oavie Davie County Farm Bureau Davie County Hospital Davie County Publishing Co. Davie Discount Drug Davie Family Medical Center Davie Jewelers Davie Printing Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Davie County Schools Davie Village Residential Care Drexel Heritage Furnishings Dwiggins Metal Masters Duke Power Company Joel Edwards, MD Eaton’s Funeral Service Ervin Motor & Mobile Homes Farm Credit Services Fire Extinguisher Equipment First Federal Savings Bank Fleet Financenter Food Lion Store #538 Food Lion Store #330 Foster Jewelers Foster-Rauch Drug Company Fuller Welding & Fabricators Funder America, Inc. Gantt Personnel Dr. Ronald Gantt Gary’s Records & Accessories D.E. Gatewood & Company J.P. Green Milling Co., Ino. Hall & Vogler IHappy House Miniatures Hanes Corporation Hanes Printables Jerry Hauser, DOS Hendricks Furniture Co. Hendrix & Corriher Construction Hickory Hill Qolf & Country Club Holly Farms Poultry Horn Oii Company Horns Country Kitchen Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Ingersoll-Rand Company Jockey International Kentucky Fried Chicken Kimberly Clinic, PA Bobby Knight Insurance Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. Steve Laymon, Dr. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Attorney Evelyn Haynes, Agent, Lewis & Clark Realty Lifestyle Homes & Realty Martin Hardware Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys John McDaniel & Sons McDonalds Restaurant Millers Restaurant Mocksvllla Apartments Mocksville Cable TV Town Of Mocksville Mocksville Oil Company Mocksville Savings & Loan Mocksville Sporting Goods Jerry Morris & Company B.C. Moore Company Mickey Orsban, Agent N.Y. Lile Insurance Co. Thomas Brake, Agent N.Y. Life Insurance Co. New Horizons Enterprises Palmers Stationers Inc. Potts Realty, Inc. Dr. Gary Prillaman Professional Seralcea Quick Service Textllea Induatriea Rumple Auto Salea R.J. Reynolda Tobacco Co., USA Sanitation Syatems Seaford Photography C.A. Seaford ft Sona Lumber Co. Sheek Tool Service, Inc. Sheffield Lumber ft Pallet Co. Southeastern Sewing Services Shoaf Coal ft Sand Co. Skyline Corporation Or. Fancia Slate Slip-Crete-Machlnery Inc. Snipes ft Ferguson Inc. Dr. John Spargo Straders Pizza ft Dell Steele Feed ft Seed Inc. Sweaters & Things Swicegood Investments T & L Trucking Company Tatum Farms Donny Thomason Roofing Co. Thousand Trails Inc. Timmons Janitorial Service Tutterow Surveying Company Twin Cedars Golf Club Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc. Triad Learning Centers Vulcan Materials Co. Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. W.D.S.L. Radio Station Webb & Son Electrical Co. Western Auto Store Western Steer Steakhouse Robert L. Williams Insurance Wonderknit-Scorcboard Woodman of the World C o o p e ra tin g fo r a B etter D A V IE C O U N T Y In d e x ■ Public Records 6-7 ■District Court 9 Sports B1-B12 Social News C1-C9 Weekend Weather: Cooler, P . D 7 Obituaries C l l Davie Dateline D2 Real Estate D 6 -D- 8 Cooleemee News D12 M a n S e n t e n c e d T o 2 D a y s F o r D W I He Thought He Was In Georgia: Details, P. 12 C a f c J ) Contest Opens Thursday: Details, P. B10 D A V IE C O U N T V 50Ф E N T E R P R № # E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, June IS, 1989 44 ,,дсе8 Homes, Businesses Side By Side On 601 iBy Kathy D. Chaffin Ipavie County Enterprise-Record I. There was a com patch across the road when oily and Clyde Harbin built their home on U.S. |601 in northern Mocksville. “Vi^en we built here, there wasn’t anything,” Irs. Harbin says. For^-one years later, the com has been replac- l?by Squire Boone Plaza. I Tv‘McE)onald’s is right in front of us now,” she Wys^ “ I’d rather have a com patch." Laura and Kermit Smith’s oldest son was 4 when they built their home on U.S. 601 42 years ago. “There were hardly any houses up this way,” Smith says, “just a few scattered ones.” Three years later, the Smiths had another son, and six years later, a daughter. Today, the Smiths live alone. Their oldest son, Larry, is in Monroe. Dale Smith lives in Myrtle Beach, and their daughter, Darlene, in Oklahoma. The neighborhood has changed since the . ifch losing IpBéik is closing i¿ Mocksville K hew shopping center on |U,.S'. 601 in northern |M(K^vUte. of ilk spires in malls neighbor- Davie.-, ■ »;A;Ste^ ^ lin e jn sales. ' .Áil were c i ^ as reasons for |c|(teing the Moclaville Belk — liich has served area residents ' tnofe than 25 years. I Ñ'Áfgoing-óut-of business sale 1 June 20. ■I hate to see it. It was a veiy ugh decision,” said F.O. fates Jr^, executive vice presi- of seven Belk stores in- |:luding Mocksville. _ ‘However, the changing jsHopping patterns in the Dwntown and declining sales Ifor the past three years finally Ifprced us to this difficult jehoice,” Yates said. '“ We have really felt the in­ creased competition from new I expanded Belk stores in the |surrounding communities and i new shopping center which ihtly came to Mocksville,” he said. Yates said sales at the North /lain Street store have steadily dined since Food Lion mov- l from next door to the Squire ne Plaza. “Customers like the conve­ nience and selection that shop­ ping centers offer. Most Belk Istores have relocated over the lyears and have had impressive growth. “ We looked into this Dssibility for Mocksviiie but I weren’t able to work it out,” I Yates said. “ It’s sad to close a store but Iwhen sales continue to decline, land wc arc not able to achieve Ithe profits our stockholders cx- Ipcct, this type of action Ibccomes neccssary,” Yates Isaid. Some of the employees al the locksville store plan to retire, I while some are considering jobs lat Belk stores elsewhere. Porch Bluegrass Even the dog enjoys the pickin’ at Dean Clawson’s home in rural Davie. A musician on several instrumeijits, Clawson maizes them as well. A story with photographs appears on page 1-D. children have grown. There’s a Pantry beside the Smiths, and a Kentucky Fried Chicken next to it. The Valley Animal Clinic is diagonally across the street in one direction and the new Oasis Car Wash in the other. Smith can stand at his mailbox and look down the highway at the Cap’n Stevens sign and the entrances to Willow Oak Shopping Center and Squire Boone Plaza. The traffic ranges from bad to terrible depen­ ding on the time of day. “ As we get older, it’ll be harder for us to get in and out,” Mrs. Smith says But this busy highway is home. “We raised our children here,” Smith says. “We figure on staying.” Jan and Robert “ Sid” Hall lived ‘ in Wrightsville Beach when it was a family beach. “ And then it just grew by leaps and bounds,” Mrs. Hall says. “ We wanted to get out where it’s nice and peaceful and quiet.” So they moved to a dirt road off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Please See Residents — P. 8 26 Miles In 14 Minutes: Chase Hits 3 Counties, IIS MPH Ity Mike lianiliardt Davie Counlv Enterprise-Record siren, speeding lo elude ancst, driving 110 mph in a 55 mph When Vogler . and Officer Mike Brady, who was riding in COOLEEMEE - A Mocksville teen-ager faces six charges after leading police on a 26-mile chase through three counties Friday night. Alan Martin Bowles, 19, of Route 7, led Cooleemee police from Cooleemee into Rowan County, into Iredell County to Statesville where he sur­ rendered. He reached speeds in excess of 1 1 0 mph. The 26-mile chase lasted 14 minutes. Bowles was charged with failure to stop for blue light and zone, careless and reckless driv- ing, possession of beer by per­ son under age 2 1 , and improper equipment. The magistrate found no pro­ bable cause on a DWI charge after Bowles barely registered on a Breathalyzer test. Cooleemee Officer Gary Vogler said he spotted the Pon­ tiac Trans Am driven by Bowles traveling south on N.C. 801 at 11:40 p.m. Friday. Backup lights to the car were on, and they were bright enough to blind other motorists, Vogler said. “the passenger area of the patrol car, activated the blue lights, Bowles “took off.” “ He was passing cars in in­ tersections, on double yellow lines. We tried to pull beside him and he would pull in front of us,” Vogler said. ' The chase went into Rowan County on N.C. 801 to U.S. 70, where Bowles drove through the intersection and stop sign at 50-55 mph, Vogler said. Brady several times over the Please See Teea — P. 8 Mocksvllle: No Tax Increase By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enlerprise-Record Mocksville residents will not be paying more taxes next year. Mocksvillc town board members adopted their annual budget after a public hearing June 6 . The town’s current tax rate of 42 cents per $100 valua­ tion will remain the .same. The budget, proposed by Town Manager Terry Bralley, refiects an overall increase of $144,336 from last year, to S3.5 million. “One reason the tax rate is the same is because of growth and the tax base itself,” said Bralky. “There’s more user fees involved with the process.” There will also be no water and sewer rate increases, said Bralley. One major change the budget has this year is the transferring of all half cent sales lax to a fund to pay for the reconstruc­ tion of Valley Road into a by-pass. Funds for extra downtown parking and downtown revitilization are planned for in* this year’s budget. Most salaries for town employees are up from last year. Town Manager Terry Bralley will receive $42,673 which is up from $37,800 last year. Town Planner Steve Leary’s salary will be increased from $19,400 to $22,383. D.J. Mando’s salary as mayor will remain the same at $2,400. Also, town board members will receive no in­ crease in their salary of $6 ,0 0 0 . Mayor, Commissioners Get Raise By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Town board members here will be get­ ting a raise. A $175,000 budget for 1989-90 was approved Monday night on a 3-1 vote. Commissioner Jackie Morton opposed the $300 increase in annual salary for the mayor and commissioners. “ Wc all knew when we ran I'or olTicer there would be liiile compensation,” she said. She relayed the auditor’s opi­ nion lhal the town’s fund balance would be half this year as it was the last. The budgel docs not include a lax increase, bul the auditor told Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs to plan for one. "The auditor said wilhin two years, we would probably have to raise the tax rate.” Mayor Bill Gales, who recommended the increase, which will pul the mayor salary at 51,000 and salary for cach commissioner at $800. becausc of uncompcnsalcd time pul in by the board — especially members Hayden Bcck and Fred Pierce. Board members also are not compensated for travel. Gales said. The new salaries al.so bring Cooleemee in line wilh what towns of similar size are pay­ ing, Gales said. The 10 cent lax per $ 100 pro­ perty valuation is expcctcd to bring $14,000 to the town this fiscal year, which begins July 1. Most other funds come from sales taxes. The budget includes a 50 cent pcr-hour raise — from $ 6 to $6.50 — for the town clerk. who works pari time. Almost $61,000 is budgeted for law enlbrccmenl — in­ cluding raising Police Chief Tony Harile’s salary from $16.642 to $17,700; and Ol- ficcr Mike Brady from $14,840 •to $15,900. A new patrol car is included in the budget al a cost of Sl.-^iOO. The budget expendilurcs for the parks and rccrcation deparl­ menl arc cxpecictl lo be $43,IXK) Ibr the upcoming year. The Cooleemee I'irc Deparj- mcnt is bcinu allocaletl S2.000. Where Is Cooleemee? COOLEEMEE-How do you get here from Jonesville? Cooleemee’s ordinance en­ forcement officer, Calvin Koontz, came to the town board meeting here Monday night from Jonesville. “ 1 asked one of the guys how to get to Cooleemee and he said, ‘Where’s Cooleemee?’,” Koontz said. Town board member Fred Pierce replied: “Tell him it’s next lo Greasy Corner; they’ll know where it’s at.” Jonesville, huh. That’s over in, ummm, uhhh. .'I • ^'1" • I 2-DAVIE COUNTV E.NTERI’KISI': KECOKI). I IUJKSDAV, .Iimc 15. I4«‘> Editorial S c h o o l F u n d in g S t u d y S h o w s D a v ie L a c k s C o m m itm e n t It’s budget time again, and Davie Counly commis­ sioners are puzzling over how much to give lo a laundry list of agencies. Public education always gets the most money. But does it get enough? Every year the 140 school systems across the state are measured according to their financial commitment. Again, Davie County has rated near the bottom of the heap. Davie rates 133rd among the 140 systems. That’s hard to believe — considering the modern facilities and the excellent test scores achieved by students on the many standard tests. Hard to believe, but the facts remain. Davie ranks 25th in the ability to pay — the available tax base — for public education. It ranks 6 6 th for its ac­ tual effort for the children — the local dollars being pumped into the school system per child. But it ranks -135th in its relative effort. Translated, the figures say the county has the available resources to put a lot more money in its schools. And 132 other school systems are committing more of their financial strength to the schools than we are. Fortunately, the results our teachers have achieved don’t rank the same way. Our students arc doing very well with the money available. Taxpayers are getting an excellent return on their investment. School administrators have cited the statistics as evidence that the county needs to spend more on educa­ tion. Neighlraring Yadkin County ranked 2nd in the state last year in commitment to education. It ranked 90th two years ago , , iThe county conunissiiiiners have gradually increased . school spending. Davie County’s schools receive money from three pockets — federal, state and local. Federal and state sources are generally intlexmle. State alloca- tions a ^ bas^ on student numbers. Federal; funds de­ pend oh qualifying and matching funds. It is the local contribution that can be influenced up or down. Some counties spend very heavily on education. Others don’t. Dayie County has long had a “ bricks-and-mortar’ ’ reput^bn for school expenditures. We have not, h esita^ to build modem facilities, but we have.not ade­ quately staffed and equipped them. . That’s what the statistical study demonstrates. That’s what ihe coiinfy cpnunissi.oners must address in this budget year, a ^ d l those to follow. Our goal shouldn’t be tp rank first. The goal should be to provide our children with the best education we can reasonably af­ ford. sbmistinMs will mean raising taxes. ^ Acro^. Npith,,Carolina, county commissioners and whoorbciiirds. quarrel about how much money should be ^qjient on,education. In Davie, both boards can agree that tte. whool systeih has performed well with the money it hu'been'given. ", How much better can it do with more? — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South 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 Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Dircclor MocksviUe Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Poslage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in North Carolina $2?.50 per year outside North Carolina PO.STMASTER ocml address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record _________I’ O- Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028_________- . • - ■ V Î i: Bobo Whitaker Mocksville “ I’m a Duke fan but they should draft J.R. Reid. I ’d like to see them get J.R. and. somebody from Duke.” Bobby Wall Mocksvillc “ J.R . Reid would be a good choicc. “ They need help inside, and he can help with the rebounding.” Colin Campbell High Point “ Anybody but ‘Jerk R. Reid.’ He never impressed me in collcge. They should draft Pervis Ellison if he’s available.” Darrell Steele Mocksville “ J.R . Reid is the chojce but I don’t think he’s go(i^ to be available on the fifth pick. If he isn’t, they shottld | take Stacey King.” Sidewalk Survey: : W h o S h o u l d C h a r l o t t e H o r n e t s P i c k F i r s t I n T h e N B A ' 4 Robert Scott Mocksville “ J.R . Reid is the best choice they could get. He’s a good rebounder.” Letters Chad Correll Mocksville “ The Hornets should draft Stacey King. He makes J.R . look sick.” Fulton Mayfield Mocksville “They ought to take J.R. Reid. He’s a good player and he can score.” Joe Boyette Mocksville: “Tliey siKNiid draft Reid. He’s better U m i big man they’ve KOt>ii M a lig n e d B a t s N a t u r a l B u g C a t c h e r s -;3 î To the editor; This letter is in regards to your editorial of June 8 concerning the benefits we’d have from the return of much maligned bats. You mention our need for those natural bug-catchers and their need for housing in our increasing suburban areas. There are few who realize that, despite their bad reputations, bals also have a purpose in the food chain. Without them we would be overrun with insect pests. Each bat is capable of consuming thousands of mosquitoes nightly; more in fact, lhan do purple martins. As we lose old barns and forests, we also lose many necessary links to our own survival. This is a good point. What you fail to do is make the address for “ bat houses” available so conservationists and hobbyists in the area could send for ar build them. If it is not possible to publish it, atrleait:iewi| it to me. I’d further like to say that you tend to sway away from the p o ^ l of .your article and fail to come to a proper concluston. Raliier, I you ended it with bird stories. I’ve nothing against birds, bitt p|eait I stick to the main subject and organize your paragra|^s in abe№ | manner in the future. I enjoy the paper and will continw readl^| and commenting in the future. I hope you print this, because the awareness of efforts’,rofi ecologists to save all species is of the utmost importance these I Thank you. ' ' Janet M. Dean Mocksville Students Should Have Say In Class Changes To the editor; Rumors coniinuc to spread around the campus at Davie High concerning the two-lioiir classes at Davic ne.xt year. I must say that 1 am extremely opposed to the idea and resent the fact lhat the students do not have a say in the matter. If the two-hour class program is not definite, then that should be made known to the sludenl body at Davie so that we cjin have some say in the matter and present our arguments belore the School Board makes a drastic mistake that could alTeci the students al Davie Ibr years to come. As I understand it, we will go to all six periods on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Tuesday will be first, third, and filth for two hours; anil Thursday, second, fourth, and sixth. This seems so complicated and unnecessary. Teachers have enough trouble now keeping students’ attention for one hour. Imagine what it will be like for the teachcrs anil for us when we have the class for two hours. It is hard to learn two hours worlh of math and still remember all thal was taught. It seems like such a waste of lhat extra hour when I am still trying to remember all lhat was .said the first hour. 1 don’l understand why Mr. Landry insists on making high school more like college. Before you know it, second and third graders will be having two-hour classes and changing rooms each I period. I just want elementary school to be elementary school,! high school to be high school, and college to be college. ■ The teaching method next year for the two-hour classes is sup-1 posed to be seminar teaching rather than all lecturing. There isl no absolute way to insure that teachers u.se this method of teaching. I All of a sudden, they arc supposed to teach like college profcssorsj rather lhan the high school teachers they are. I just feel thal students at Davie are getting a great education, I so why change things now? I’m making good grades now and! hope they conlinue to be good throughout high school. Why should I I feel forced to go to West Forsyth, Salem Academy, Forsyth! Counlry Day, or any other school when all 1 want is lo go to Daviel and enjoy it as much nexl year as I did this year. Treat us as thej adults we will soon become. Show respect Ibr our feelings and| our opinions. We aren't hamsters or mice, .so leave Ihc experimenting Id thej scientists and allow us to conlinue with a less complicated and] more enjinalile education. Tiffany H, Fleming Mocksville 1 ■ I DAVIIC fOUNIЛ I;N!I;UI’KISI'; UIXOKD, IIIUUSDA^', .limu 15. 1989-3 D a v i e I s : S t r u t t i l i ’ , S k u n k s , S k e e t e r s & B u z z a r d s Jones broughi it up at the annual Davic Arts Coimcil banquet Saturday nigiil at Center. There’s no official Davie Coimty song. Mel’s right. But he didn't just sit around and brood. He wrote a song. Put it up for nomination as Ihc official song of Davic County. S Mel and fellow members of the Davic -Theater Company performed the song (You can’t just sing (his one.) at Saturday’s banquet. It was a riot. ” The song is called “ Court Square Strut." It’s a comedy about all Ihe walkers in Mocksville, but it fils right in. Any night o il the week they’re out there — young and old — black and while — walking; or as Mel puts il, slrullin'. Some even live oul in Ihc county and drive to Mocksville, park Iheir cars and do the “ Court Square Strut” , up 'and'down North Main Street. You can tell the experienced strutters from the beginners. The veterans have that long, smooth arm swing. Makes you M ik e Barnhardt ihink ihey greased their shoulder soekcts before starting out. And they obviously strut. The beginners jusl walk, kind of like you would do walking from ihe parking lol lo the doctor's olTice. Mel .says lhat while walking has jusl caught on in other parts of the counlry as a form of e.xcreisc. folks in Davie always knew that. Hey, we're trend sellers here. Lonely? Bored? Jusl come lo Mocksville and strut with .some friends. Mel’s idea for a counly song is a sound idea, but why stop there? Wc al.so need a counly animal, a counly insect and a county bird. The logical choice for official animal of Davie Counly is the skunk. Why are there more dead skunks on Davic roads than anywhere else? Because we have more skunks than anybody else. And that’s not even counting the ones we elect lo office. Benson has its Mule Days — complete with mule races, mule pulls, pretty and ugly mule contests — and a Miss Mule Days beauty pageant. Mocksville could have Skunk Days. Make it a big celebration, a tourist attraction. People would come from all over the counlry lo see — and smell — our county animal. There could be a skunk spraying contest — with the owner of the skunk who can spray its stink the farthest winning a pri/.e. We could pick the pretty and ugly skunks. And what young Davie woman wouldn’t jump at the chance to be Miss Skunk? There could be a big concert on the square featuring Judd Sirunk, singing his hil .song “ Dead Skunk In The Middle Of The Road ... stinking lo high heaven.” The counly insect? The mosquito. W e’ve got our share of those too, probably becau.se of our abundant supply of waler. This insccl deserves the title because it does as much for the physical condilion of Davie residents as courl square struliin’. Slapping at mosquitoes is rigorous exerci.se. Whal local doctors thought was an outbreak of tennis elbow wasn’t lhal at all. Il was mosquito slapping elbow. The official county bird? The buzzard, of course. Nol a highly thought of bird but a useful one. There are buzzards roosting all over Davie County. The ugly critters even in­ vaded Mocksviiie Elementary School last year. Why all the buzzards? The dead skunks on the roads, that’s why. Strangers Helped, Too C o u n t y N e e d s N e W H l ^ f h S c h o o I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ^I Tbrt|ie'editon Wjth the world full of hate, killing, and revenge, we (as well as many others) witnessed the opposite when the slorm hil Davie CoontyJStrangers appeared with offers to help clean up and ex- pre^ions of sympathy for our losses, especially a Davie land­ mark for nearly 300 years — our big oak tree. '¿ J^ re words could never convey our gratitude to neighbors and who voluntarily helped bury a horse, mend fences, remove repair roofs, and cut the big oak tree. Indeed the scripture, ^pbye Thy Neighbor” was filled to overflowing. !^;:fAgain, many thanks and God bless you all. Tim and Sandie Smith Gil and Louise Pierce Ilxplain The Class Change the editor: I School and, as vou know. (^¿will be.a cm g e inithe schedule next;year; ,Pn Tuesdays t^nmrsdays, s^idëht’s will go tb three classes a day .' Each class l.be two-hours long. I feel that the faculty should consult with the students and get their opinion instead of just going through with the change. I think the faculty should also inform students ai^ parents about the change and the reasons for the change. -^1.believe the students should have some say in the schedule clunge., The students found out about the change by word of moudi. Students have not received any type of information regar­ ding the change.! I believe that students should be told what the mupose of the two-hour classes is and what benefits the students receive by attending the classes. I also believe that after a ^vfn amount o f time, the students should be able to voice their o^imon a ^ t how they think the classes are going. I don’t think &ishoirid^ how the faculty feels about it. ||j[; fee)| that the faculty should educate the students and explain m jiwrpose iuid advantages tw№hour classes may have. I l ^ 't think as niany students would be opposed to the classes |F№ y icnew a little m re about them. I also believe that students m u ld have their own opinion, and it should count. We the indents, are mature enough to make our own decisions. The facul- ^ f^ o u ld listen to our opinions and take them under serious (^¡deration. . , Andrea Davis f e v ' : Bermuda Run eave DHS Parking As Is To the editor: As a Davie High School student living in Advance, I am quite concerned aboul the location of the county’s high school. A popula­ tion explosion has occurred in the northwest sector of Davie Coun­ ty (Fannington and Advance). Yet, the county’s one high school is located 20 miles from this area. Thus, a large percentage of Davie High students, such as myself, must spend nearly an hour a day going to and from school. It is ridiculous to have to travel such a long distance to get to school. Not only does it hurt students, but it also hurts the state. The cost of such extensive bus transportation is a burden on the taxpayer. And the long distance requires that many students, many inexperienced drivers, must travel by car for this distance in order to participate in after-school activities. This could prove to be life-threatening. Also, it would be different if the school we were traveling to was a beautifiil modem establishment. Davie County High School, in fact, is quite the opposite. The school’s facilities no longer meet the needs of our modern society. I think that Davie County needs to build a new high school in the vicinity of North Davie Junior High. Then it would be in the middle of the county’s most populated area. Davie County is ready, and in need of a new high school — one that has an auditorium, tennis Courts that don’t grow plants, an air-conditioned gym, and a more modem stracture. Let’s build that new school where the students live. ' Ashley Prevatte Route 3, Advancc T e a c h e r s B a l k A t E v a l u a t i o n M e t h o d !o:the editor: , As you probably already know, there will be a new parking i^licy next year at Davie High School. ;''.The parking lot will be color coded, and students will hang a colored tag from the rear-view mirror to indicate what portion of the lot they will park in. The new policy will operate on a first come-first serve basis. I strongly oppose this parking idea for next year. First, I feel that even more wrecks will be caused because of students rushing into empty spaces, and fighting over remaining p,n«s. There will be arguing over who gol there firsl and who gets tbe.better spacc, which could result in biller feelings and bump-ups. Next, most students don’t get to school until the last few minutes before the bell rings, meaning they will have to walk a long ways to get to class because of a far out parking spacc. Students shouldn’t have to get up 45 minutes early just to rush to school and find a decent parking place. Also, there will most likely be a problem wilh students park- |ing illegally in another color lot than theirs, causing students assigned to the lol not to have a space to park in. If a tag gels stolen, it most likely will not be replaced, and what do students do then? If they park in their lol, they risk being towed away because of not displaying their lag. I don’l think thal W'ould be fair to them since it wasn’t their fault in the firsl placc. In my opinion, the assigned parking spaces that wc have this year have worked oul just fine and there’s no need to change the ;syslem. I Ihink ii’.s nice lo know lhal you will have a (lefinitc place Ilo park when you get to school, and nol have to fight for one or try lo rush in it, which could possibly lead to causing a wreck. Amy Carter Roule 2, Advance By Sen. Betsy Cochrane Earlier this Session, Lt. Gov. Jim Gard­ ner sent a survey to all 62,048 certified public school teachcrs to get their opinions on issues related to schools and drugs. Some 16,314 teachers, respond­ ed. 26.29 percent of the lotal. 1 want lo share some results of lhat survey, summarizing by issue. On the issue of evaluation, teachers favored being rewarded for performance as well as ex­ perience by a 2-to-l margin. A majority of teachers, regard­ less of experience levels, do not support their current evaluation system. It does nol seem lo be the idea of being evaluated that bothers teachers; it is the way they are be­ ing evaluated that they find troublesome. Of the teachers responding, 70.6 percent will accept a teacher evaluation system. This survey found that 53.5 per­ cent of teachers either want career ladder as it is, or with changes, or wanl more information. Only 39 percent actually oppose it. That is different from the NCAE survey which asserted that 92 percent of teachers oppose the career ladder program. More than three out of five teachers in the career ladder pilots want to continue. Some 57 percent of elementary school teachers are concerned that the Basic Education Program lakes away from the “basics” . Only 38.6 percent of the teachers responding support the Basic Education Program and the way the monies are being spent. One- fourth of the teachers said ВЕР has "helped a lot,” while 13.5 percent said it actually harmed the teaching process. Two out of five teachers agree that the Basic Education Pro­ gram has contributed to a better quality of education for children in their school. A majority of teachers think that limiting the number of hours a stu­ dent can work while in school might reduce the drop-out rate. High school teachers were strongly in favor of this. Raising the mandatory school at­ tendance age from the current 16 to 18 yeiars was not a good solu­ tion to the drop-out problem, ac­ cording to the survey. Teachers op­ posed this idea 2-to-l. Three out of five teachers who responded (63.7 percent) believe that the current graduation stan­ dards for students should be raised. Interestingly, the General Assembly is considering limiting the hours students can work on school days, raising the mandatory school age to 18, full funding vs. freezing for one year the funding of the Basic Education Program, a new salary schedule, and expan­ sion of career ladder with the oner cent sales tax increase for salaries. There is support among legisla­ tors for less working hours on school days, with some support for raising the manciatory school age to 18. Because of the budget crunch; there is some support.for freezing .the Basic Education Pro­ gram for one year. There is over $11 million in the expansion budget for more assis­ tant princi(»ls for 12’'months a . year. There is growing interest ? among legislators to get nioney into • - the classroom rather than into ad- ministration, but there wiH be no ^ push to cut the ВЕР. There may be ; consideration for not expanding as : much. There are significant issues ¡ unsettled besides the.budge(, but; the budget is the key issue And^ education is over 65 percent ofthe:j state budget. H i g h w a y P r o g r a m G e t s O p p o s i t i o n •1.Л 'I':•П ■ ■ á 1 ' By Rep. Julia C. Howard Government is necessary and serves as the adminis­ trator for socie­ ty. The legisla­ ture is a policy making body which decides how much administration and whal kind is needed. The proposed S8.6 billion highway construction program has inel opposiliiin in the Senate. The plan cleared an influential Senate panel Thursday after members nar­ rowed their differences wilh the House-passed plan. The Senate subcommittee’s ver­ sion of the bill expected to go before the full Senate next week contains enough substantive dif­ ferences lhat most observers are expecting a House-Senate con­ ference committee to negoliale the final plan. The House and Senate remain al odds over the number of years it would take to raise the $8.6 billion and how to tax the public. The House also allows the addi- Write tiie Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, N0 27028 tional taxes to continue indefinite­ ly, while the Senate plan would ter­ minate them once the $8.6 billion is raised. Under the House version a motorist would have the following fees; title transfer $35 increase; lein recording fee $7 increase; sales tax would go from two per­ cent to three percent of the new money; increase in the gas tax by approx­ imately 6 cents per gallon. The House continues debating a lax increase which is a one-cent sales lax. The argumenl being lhat we accomplish Ihe most good for Ihe most people. This lime, ihe one big issue is a pay raise for leacliers and stale employees. A bill lo sharply increase the ex­ cise lax on wine remained trapped in a House cuminillee alter op­ ponents rejecleil an elTon id link ihe lax wilh the prohtcin ul ihe homeless. The proposal would;; raise $3.8 million a year by in-;i creasing the tax on wine from 2 1 .;! cents a liter to 25 cents to 50 cents a liter. The money would provide'; grants to local communities lo pro-; vide shelters and services for Ihe ! homeless. The House tentatively approved , a bill yesterday that would require •; a person holding an office at the ci- i ty, counly or slate level lo resign ; his position if he wants to run for J anoiher elected position. Judges;‘ and federal office-holders are ex­ empted from the bill. The House rejected an amendment lhal would have required judges lo resign if Ihey are seeking anoiher judicial office. If you have any comments con- • eerning the highway tnisl package,. Ihe one cent sales lax or any of the olher proposed legislalion, please, feel free lo wrile ami share your: lluiughls. Jim Stockert New Finance Officer For Davie County '4-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’UISK UIX'OKI). IIIUKSDAV. .Iimu 15. IWJ ;:By Kalhy 1). Chiifrm •‘.Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record : Jim Slockcrt, Ihc acling ciireclor :of the Davic Cotinly Hcallh ■,Deparlnicnl, will be llic new rfinance officer Ibr Davic Connly. ■ The Davic Counly Board of ■ Commissioners volcd 3-2 last ^Tuesday nighl lo hire Slockcrt lo 'replace Rila Vogler, who is resign­ ing cffcclivc June 30 aficr 18 years ;in the counly finance office. ; Buddy Alexander and Spurgeon ;Fosler Jr. volcd against the motion ;to hire Stockert. Both said afler- ;ward lhat Ihey though! ihe board ^should have stuck with its earlier '.appointment of Sandra Hall. : Hall, who was appointed to the ‘position May 15, declined the job '^cause of the salary, according to Xounty Manager John Barber. The •'salary range for the finance officer :is from $18,801 to $29,167. X, Hall, who has been assistant •finance officer since April of 1977, Tdeclined comment on her decision. *: Alexander said the only reason *he voted against Stockert was -because of the earlier vole to hire •Hall. “I haven’t got a thing against Jim •Stockert,” he said, “He’s a fine ■fellow.” Foster said he didn’t see any i.mson to hire Stockert when there ^as already someone who knew “ihe job. i ; "(Stockert's) got a job and he ¡knows how to do it, and he’s go- iing to have to come into this and .■ttain,” he said. “I would have lik- M to see the thing continue like it ; SliMi We just have to do what we Atnk is righu , , . ij “liftink allpt, she’s ^ing a great job;^d I thiiik a lot lim; Iw's doing a great job.” '*-Batber said he cnniartFd .Sfnrtferf lhal arc currciilly omplovcii llicrc. “ Rila has been Uierc IS years, and 1 ihink she's done a very fine job. 1 hope I can jusI conliiuie llie scrvicc.” Slockerl lias perlbriiiecl various accounting dulics as adininislnilivc assislanl lo ihc director of the hcallh deparlincnl sincc March 23, 1987. He was appointed acling direc­ tor for 2 '/^ nionlhs last year from Ihe time Comiie Stafford resigned lo head Ihe Winslon-Salcm/For.sylh Counly YWCA lo the hiring of Lonnie House lo replace her. Slockerl again assumed the role in mid-March of Ihis year when the Davie Counly Board of Health ask­ ed for and received House’s resignation after a six-nionih pro­ bationary p e r io d .; Slockerl announced his resigna­ tion last summer to become chief financial director wilh the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County YWCA, where he would have again work­ ed under Stafford, but later chang­ ed his mind and decidcd to stay. Before going lo work ■ for the Davic County Health Department, Stockert was employed for 14 years at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem in a variety of accounting functions. Stockert has agreed lo continue helping out at die health department until a new director is hired. A search committee has'been ap­ pointed to review applications and • begin interviewing candidates. “We would expect a health .director on or near or sometime ground Aug. 1,” Stockert said. Train Trackers Train enthusiasts gatfiered at the Mocksviiie,.;', depot on a recent Sunday rnorning to greet a big ;■ steam engine that chugged through with an excur- ;• Sion from Greensboro to Spencer. Some not-s6- iittle boys were among those who placed pennies}' f on the tracks for the steam engine to squash. Firi;,' ding them iater proved difficult, as Ray Draughn (left) never did find his coin. — Photos by Dwight Sparks' ’>^er Hall dwlin^ the job because ¡ofhis background in finance. “We ^felt that he should be contacted to ^ if he Would be interest^ in this ^igniiwnt,” he said, “and of •courM, he was.” Stockert, who will start in the ¡bew position July 1, said; “ I am llooking forward to the challenges ^hit hcc me iii the finance officer jwsilion, and I look forward to ‘Working with the staff members Police Seek Help Solving -IheflLFroiii Sears Store Help fight crime and earn cash at the same time. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up lo $1,000 for informalion on any crime in Davie counly which results in arrests. On Thursday, June.8, the Mocksville Police Department took a report of breaking, entering and larceny from Sears on Depot Street in Mocksville. Taken the previous night were televisions, VCRs, a lawnmower, ceiling fans and fur coats. If you have any informalion concerning Ihe above crime or any other crime, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. H-A*P‘ P vV ■ ■ Х'Ч'! R e m e m b e r D a d W it h ... O n e O f O u r M a n y F i n e C o l o g n e s ... A n d A H a l l m a r k C a r d isp e e d Fan » 1 4 » ’ Chaise Lounge $ 1 9 8 8 Kettle Grill $1996 /f B d l n e r f o r F a t h e r ' s D a y Up To 4 0 % .« On All LA-Z-BOY A. "ChMrt" Recllna.Rocker® ncUnrorRecllna-Way^ wall reciiner Surround Dad with softnessi Deeply cushioned transitional reciiner even has a unique, padded footrest, B. "New Generation" Recllna.Rocker'S reciiner or Rectlna-Way^ wall reciiner Treat Dad to the ultimate in comlort! Supple pillow channel design provides extra supDorl and exira softness 634-5812 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. ' ^ ^ Downtowfi Mocksvills' ^ V 3 Piece BBQ Tool Set *2” Rubbermaid 2 In. Double Combo Cooler Set $ 1 0 9 3 Aladdin Stanley Insulated Lunch Cooler $ 1 4 4 9 Rubbermaid Personal Jug With Pouring Handle $ 3 3 3 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.(850a Charge) Rubbermaid Gasoline Container 2 Gallon $ 4 4 4 Norelco 710RL Razor $32»* :ss. 634.2250 Uso our fo/ms. your Viiij Of MastorCofa Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIK CODNTY KNTI'Rl’RISF. KKCORI), THURSDAY, .lime 15, 1989-5 Task Force Looking For Ideas To Cope With Growth By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record A 13th member has been added to a countywide task force ap­ pointed to update Davie’s land development plan and rec<iniinend fees to cover cosls sleinming I'roni growth. ; “ Do you think (liat's bad luck?" joked Chairman R.C. Smith at a bavie Counly Board of Commis­ sioners meeting last Tuesday night. The board ignored the supersti­ tion about the number 13 being unlucky and voted unanimously to add Ray Earnhardt to the task force. ; Commissioner Bert Bahnson, who suggested the task force as an alie'mpt to control the county’s growth, said Earnhardt’s name had beeii inadvertently omitled from a list approved the week before. Earnhardt joins the following previous appointees; Jackie Mor­ ton, Jerry Anderson, Elizabeth Martin, Ted Hill, Roy Potts, Mar­ cia Perriman, Ronnie Bates, Wcc Brock, Ostine West, Marshall Tyler, Dr. Bill Steed and Jim Wall. Jesse Boyce, county planning direclor and zoning enforcement officer, was appointed as an ex of­ ficio member, and David Long of thé'N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development as a consultant. ___The task_force was scheduled to meet Tuesday morning for an organizational meeting. What will probably happen, he said-on Monday, is the task force will be divided into three or four subcommittees which will study different areas and report back to the fiiil group once a month. David Long, who is experienc­ ed in working with study groups, may be able to adyise the task force niip w to get the most accomplish- ¿«^Swiison said the task force will ' ye three major objectives; up- ;^ting the county's land develop- l№nCplan, which attempts to define a')»ttern of orderly and systcm- HliiC growth for the future; pro- iig.aicspluuoii m the &undard~ №ÿÛ^in'DàvieÇoüntÿ;'ànd stu- > áitig'aiií recóniiníending fêës'to ijfÿ^r additional costs incurred by j^W th. jgîrhe ¡county’s 86-page land "Tvieloi^nV, plan hasn't been ^vised'sihce its adoption in June “ iluison said the proposed stan- I of living resolution will set : standards for life in Davie to t^ e a real good at tlw stan^d of living lhat have; which il think is very “^ . '• ¿ h e M id,‘‘and just deter- w tlwt we’r^ going to stay fain sonte perimeters based on we’ve got. , Kj'iThere’s nothing wrong with ^mwUi. biit we can't outgrow our S t^ices. That’s what we’ve »* . . ^fciBahnsdn'jtisl ’returned from a ^xe-day seminar on the third ob- “S^ve of the task force — impact tjes to cover costs incurred by new ;9 evelopihent. S l“It looks to me like this county ^ n b t charging nearly enoughjor services we provide," he said. !^‘‘>Ve’re just not anywhere in line :^ th other counties. r;.‘“The thing that gets me is when tijsiec a thing costing the county ^ )00, if somebody comes in here i^ d wants that service performed, ivye’re just going to have to charge J::;At present, many fees charged iby the county are significantly flower than the actual cost of the ;Service. Septic tank evaluations, for ex- ^ample, presently cost Davie T:j-6sidents $50. But by dividing this r.year’s budget for the service by the ;944 evaluations completed, ;tohnson said each one costs an .^average of $162. ";rfhat amounts to almost -'$100,000 annually that county tax- >payers are having to pay to provide ■ a'service to individual residents. ■ “That’s just a good example,” ■ he said. "Our building inspections are also loo cheap." So is the $150 charged for a re/.oning hearing, Bahnson said. . "As close as 1 can figure, il’s costing us about S450 lo hear a I'zoning case,” he said. "Nine times oul of 10, when a guy lias a zon­ ing hearing, he may be lakhig liis properly value up 20 limes lhat, so it’s not fair for the taxpayers of IJavic lo be Ibolini; tlial hill." Some of Ihc nuinicipalilies represented al llie seminar on im­ pact fees, held .lune 1-3 in Millim Head, S.C.. had to be there. " They were oil! of waler. oul of sewer, oul of scliools ..." lialiiisoii said. "I ilon'l wani lo gel lo llial poinl. “We weni becausL' we wanlcd lo be educaled. I ihink now is ihe lime 1(1 slarl worrying aboul IO years frolli now." Allending Ihe seminar wilh Maliiison were Oavle Counly At- lorney John liroek; liruce Prall, llie Halinson said he hopes llie lask force will have compieled the ob- Jcclives by I'cb. I. when a nine- nionlh moratorium on new subdivi­ sions In ihe Shady Grove and 1-ar- niinglon lownships expires. Commissioners voled to impose the nuiratoriiim on the Iwo faslesl grow ing areas in the counly while the task force sludy is under way. "W e’ve got a good si.x months of work ahead of us," Bahnson said. U S D A C h o ic e ^ B e e f T - B o n e O r y PORTERHOUSE STEAK Prices in this ad are good thru Sunday, June 18,1989. J u m b o S iz e CANTALOUPES Each South Carolina PEACHES WiseRegular Chips 90c Red Ripe Watermelons 6.5 Oz.Cut Halves & Treat Luncheon Meat 12 Oz. EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 2 Uter DM (Mn, CF m Coki...........M« 2 LH« DM Sprite...........................'I" 2 Uter Sprite................................,M" 46 Oz. - Juicy Red HAWAIIAN PUNCH 12 Oz. T opping COOL WHIP Food Lion LEMONADE V z G allon Gallon - Spring/Distilled FOOD UON WATER 7 Oz. - Pepperoni/ 7,2 Oz. - Combination/Sausage MR. P’S PIZZA 8 Oz. - Assorted BREYERS YOGURT 250 Ct, - Facial Tissue KLEENEX 64 Oz. - 45' Ofl Fabric Softener SNUGGLE 14 Oz. - LIver/Ctiicken/Chopped Beef ALPO DOG FOOD There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you Squire Boone Pfaxa Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North — Yadklnvllle Rd. Highway IS S and 801 IVIocksville, N.C. Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. FOOD LION -------------------------------------------------^ Monday thru Satu^ay: 8 a^n. 10 p.n, Sunday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 6—DAVIE COUNTY KNTICRI’RISK lUXOKl), I IIL'USDAY. .Iiiiie 15. l‘JS9 Public Records M ocksviile Police Tliousantl.s of cli)llar.s worlli (if merchandise was slolcn I'rdni tlic Moeksville Sears on Dcpol Street last week. It was reported to the Moeksville Poliec Department on Thursday that early Thursday morning or late Wednesday night, someone broke into the business and stole televi­ sions, VCRs, a lawnmower, ceil­ ing fans and fur coats. • Officers Roger Cole and J.V. Parsell found a window broken out at Floyd's Groccry on North Main Street and Camphell Road at 3:4S a.m. June ‘J. John Louis Ijames. 27. of Ki'J Williiuiis St.. Mocksviile. walked onlo the scene a few uiinutcs later and after questioning, was charg­ ed wilh atlcmpliiig breaking and enlcring. • Jennifer Leigh Daniels of Bingham Street reported June 9 that her car received an estimated S50 damage by vandals at McDonalds parking lot. — Jciin Frances Carter of 181 Marconi St., Mocksviile, reported June the breaking, entering and larceny ol'SXO I'rom licr rc.sideiicc. • Two vehicles were involved in an accident June 6 al p.m. on Soulh Main Street. According lo a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Tracy Jones. 18,of Route?. Moeksville. had slopped her pickup iruck wailing lor tralTic turning left at Forest Lane when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Renee Carol Harris ol Soulhwootl Acrcs, Mocksviile. No charges were tiled. Damage to the 1977 Dodge dri\en by Jones was estimated al S.^O. lo Ihe 19X3 Huick driven by Harris. S 1.200. • No ehai ges were filed after a wreck on North Main Street at Belk June 8 at 1 p.m. According to a report by I’alrolman C.M. Parks, Cornelius Hargrove, 56, of Coolccmeii, had slopped hi.s car and was making a right lurn inlo Belk parking lot when it was struck by a vchicic passing, driven by David Andrew McBride, 27, of 169 Spring St., Mocksviile. • A Mocksviile woman was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement afler a wreck June 8 on Yadkinviile Road. Robert Eugene Johnson Jr., 30, of280 Gwyn St., Moeksville, was driving his car .south on Yadkin­ viile Road and was attempting to turn left into Squire Boone Plaza and a ear driven by Thelma Branch Myers, 57, of355 W. Maple Ave., attempted to enter Yadkinviile Road, striking Johnson’s car. • Two cars collided on Milling Road near North Main June 9 at 3:25 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman G.A. Bag.shaw, Wade Eugene WiI.son, 33, ofMock.sville, pulled his car into the path of a car driven by Rebecca Ann Sloan, 25, of Route 5, Moeksville. Wilson was charged with mak­ ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the 1986 Ford driven by Sloan was estimated at $2,000, lo the 1980 Oldsmobile driven by WiKson, S300. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were „rcportcd_tQ._U!c__Pa_vic_County : Sheriff’s Departmeni: — Avery Chesire Clement of Route 9, Mocksviile, reported June , 7 that someone carried away a ^ pistol from Clement Hunting Supp- :.]y, U.S. 158. I:------James Edward MarshalUof- - Route 1, Mocksviile, reported June ■' 8 he was threatened at a residence i off Barnhardt Road in Sheffield hPark. ^ — Lewis Paula Williams of Route 1, Mock.sville, reported June 8 a mailbox was damaged off “Luiiicr'RoadT—-------- — Margaret Ann Lane of Route 9, Moeksville, reported June 8 a large dog jumped on and damag­ ed the hood of a car parked off Sain Road. ^^^E raida_June_JiPjiter of 5 tho breaking and entering of a residence off Pineville Road. ----.\nttenion W'onten-of- Cooleemce reported June 8 so­ meone threatened her over the telephone. — Ricky Fredrick McKnight of Route 5, Advancc, reported June Route 1, Harmony reported June 7 a mailbox off County Line Road was damaged. — John G. Shields of Roule 5, Mocksviile, reported June 6 so- nieone damaged a yard with a vehi- cle al Farmington and PihevHIe roads. — William Franklin Head of Route 7, Mocksviile, reported June 4 someone damaged his car in the Edgewood Baptist Church parking lot. _Dcbra_Ann,Martin of Route I, Advancc, reported June 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $430 worth of jewelry and other items from a residence off McKnight Road. — John Carl Wilcox of Lenoir “repDrtcd'June-7'thal-a-rock-struck- and damaged the windshield of the tractor-trailer he was driving on U.S. 64 near Thousand Trails Campground. — James Scott Bolin of Route 2, Advance, reported June 2 that so­ meone shot his doR in the Green Brier Subdivision. — Homer Ira Nickels of Route 3, Yadkinviile, reported June 2 a vehicle license tag was lost or stolen. — Jeanette P. Jackson of 122 -Riverbend-Drive,-Bermudo-Run^_ reported June 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of radar detec­ tors from vehicles in her driveway. — Harry E. Boswell of 412 Fairway Drive, Bermuda Run, reported June 3 the larceny of an estimated $330 worth of dishes from his residiinoe.---------------— — Pamela C. York of 105 Juniper Circle, Bermuda Run, reported June 4 someone fired an air rifle shot into her car at River­ bend Drive, Bermuda Run. ^ - . — Ott Daniel Nichols of Roiite 1, Moeksville, reported Juii'e 2"the breaking, entering and larcen^of equipment from the basement of a residence off Joe Road. ' ¡ i Land Transfers 'y The following land transfers "’ have been filed^With the’Davie 7 ^County Register of Deeds. < ;'rae transactions are listed by i »parties involved, acreage, : ^ township, and deed stamps pur- :.;.<.chased with $ 1 representing I ^ $1 ,000.^ r V- ; — F. Christie and Jimmy ' ; ^'( Ji№ior Chrittie to Furchek Enter-, v’P^se, 1 'tract;;MocksviUeV ‘, — Furchcs Enterprise to Paula Pi Christie, 2 lots, Moeksville. — Gary D. Groce and Elaine R. Groce to James L. Petry and Teresa S. Petry, 1 lot, Farmington, $4.50. — Paula F. Christie and Jimmy Junior Christie to Harold D. BlalockJr, and Sheila A. Blalock, 2 lots, MocksvUle, $44.50. ' — John P .' Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Calvin J. Purdey and Glenna M. Purdey, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $10. — Paul S. Walker and Louise M. Walker to William Keith Walker and Katharine Rebecca Sweat, 1 tract, Farmington. — Robert C, Pollan and Kathleen N. Pollan to David Outen and Marilyn Outen, I tract, Jerusalem, $14. — Doris M. Carman and John Carman to David H. Cozart, Rosemary D. Cozart, Zebulon W. Chamblee and Joanne G. Mason, 2 lots, Mocksviile, $30. — Ernest E. Bodenheimer Jr. and Louise L. Bodenheimer to Richard D. Evans, I tract, Farminton, — Edward G, Morris and Charlotte A. Morris to Ray T. Mills and Carmen M. Mills, 1 tract, Mocksviile, $82. — Albert Cornatzer, Peggy Wilson Cornatzer, Kristan Lee Comatzer to Albert Comatzer and Peggy Wilson Comatzer, 1 tract. — William W. Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman to George E, Wilson and Eleanor F. Wilson, 1 tract, Farmington, $31.50. — James M, Harris and Betsy T. tHlghwav Patrol ^ “ “ “ " “ Harris to John B. Rowe and Mar-^ sha N. Rowe, I tract, Mocksviile,! $58. — Ephriani W, Prevette and Betty Prevette to Joseph Anthoity : Golding and Debra Ob)diii¿;;”l jf tract, Clarksville, $33.50. — Margaret Howard to Rii(li/i.' | Fáak and Gisela Faak, i trf¿t,;f f Mocksviile, $62.50; , 7,¡, : ;**' ;Thé follpwihg traffic accidents Í {were investigated by the North " ^Carolina №ghway Patrol last week ‘'io Dayie Cotinty, V *» IOg|i Point Woman Cluurged Á 45-year-old; High Point iwoman was chargcd with driving ■; .yeft ofcenter afteir a two car acci- Tdent June 3 on Davie Academy :Road.' ; . ' According to a report by ;.iXtooper C.D. Jones, Betty Greene Smith was traveling northeast on Davie Academy Road when she crossed the center line and struck a trailer being pulled by Phillip Bradford Hunter, 18, of Route 7, Mocksviile. Huntei'’s truck ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a fence. Smith’s truck ran off the road into a private driveway. Damage to Smith’s 1984 Chevrolet was estimated at $4,000, ^Building Permits Í -, The fo ilin g have beeii issued - ^building pemits in Davie County, ■' Tiie ^rmits are listed by owner ' and/or coturactor, type of building, , location, and fee, with $1.50 N representing $1,0 0 0 and a $ 1 0 •minimum fee. -Lee Apparel. U.S. 601, underground storage fuel tank, ^;^$22.50' — Michael Holder, Pinebrook ; ' Drive, 384 square-foot addition to ' : existing dwelling, $22.50. : '-William R. Wooten, 148 ;;Grey St,, Mocksviile, 24 square- > foot private two car garage, $10 . ■ - Todd Reed, Vogler Road, 24- by 24-foot private detached garage, $10, — Gary Wayne Elliott Construc­ tion Inc., Lot 2 Greenwood Lakes, 1 ,16 square-foot single-family dwelling, $109.08. — Rick Longworth, Lot 19 Farmland Acres, 2,400 square-foot single-family dwelling, $162. — Reed Sagraves, Pineville Road, 20- by 60-foot addition to existing dwelling, $36, — Maggie Millsaps, Milling Road, 16- by 16-foot addition to existing dwelling, $10. — Bill and Wilma Davis, Lot 4 Southwood Acres, 1518 square- foot single-family dwelling, $102,47. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Danny Keith Plowman, 24, of Route 7, Mocksviile, charged June 8 with assault on a child under age 12. — Eric Steven Whitaker, 16, of Route 9, Mocksviile, chargcd June 8 with misdemeanor larceny. — Pamela Faith Thompson, 29, of Laurel Hill, charged June 7 with five counts probation violation. — George Henry Redmond, 38, of Cooleemee, charged June 6 with trespassing. — William Arthur Moss III, 24, of Route 8, Mooresville, chargcd June 5 with aiding and abetting an assault by pointing a gun. — Lois Ellis Slater, 46, of Clemmons, charged Juik- 5 with and to Hunter’s 1986 Chevrolet, $3,500. Chevrolet. Hits Ditch A 19-year-oId Cooleemee woman lost control of her car on Milling Road and struck a dit­ chbank June 5 at 4:14 p.m. Sherri Lisa Allen, of Pleasant Acrcs, was traveling north out of a sharp left curve and ran off the right shoulder of the road, accor­ ding to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Allen’s car went back across the road and then back to the right shoulder where it struck a ditchbank. Allen was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed. Damage to Allen’s car was estimated at $1,200. Trucii Hils Mailbox No charges were filed June 5 after a Hamptonville woman lost control ofher truck and ran into a mailbox on Liberty Church Road. Anne Couch Gregory, 22, of Route 2, was traveling cast when she lost control of her truck com­ ing out of a sharp left curve, ac­ cording to a' report by Trooper Jones. Damage to Gregory’s 1988 Toyota was estimated at $500, and to a mailbox owned by James Thomas, of Route 6, $15, Car Strikes Dog On U.S. 64 A Winston-Salem man was traveling northwest on U.S. 64 on June 5 at 10 p.m. when a dog ran into his car’s path. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Dwight Everett Harmon, 65, of Reynoida Road, could not avoid a collision. ' Damage to Harmon’s 1986 Buick was estimated at $500. The dog, owned by Thomas S. Chauncey, of Harmony, was valued at $400. Tractor Trailer Hits Guardrail A tractor trailer being driven east on 1-40 struck a guardrail on June 6 at 2:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Billy Wayne Keriey, of Statesville, was driving the truck when the right front wheel ran off the road caus­ ing him to lose control of the truck and hit the rail. Damage to Keriey’s 1976 truck was estimated at $4,800, and to the guardrail, $350. Mocksvilte Man Charged A 37-year-old Mocksviile ttian was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a one car accidcvit on June 8 at 4:55 p.m. on U.S: <01,, According to a report by' Trooper K.B. Steen, Michael E. Warchol, of Route 3, was travel- ing east on U.S. 601 when he saw a stopped vehicle ahead of him. The report said Warchol was traveling too fast to stop without hitting the vehicle and ran off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox. Damage to Warchol’s 1978 Buick was estimated at $600, and to the mailbox owned by Harvey Spaugh, of Route 5, $50. Three Cars In Accident A Winston-Salem woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a three car accident June 8 on U.S. 158, Karen T. Spaugh, 32, was traveling east on U.S. 158 bii'al rainslick road when ste faile4'io ~ see the traffic ahead stbp^:||m |:| another vehicle to make a left tt|n,>'^ I according to a report by L.D. ChappeU. Spaugh Was to stop before striking a car drifcní I by Kathleen W.vRovvé,í 29;|íif;f Lewisville, in the rear. The invjipt i. caused Rowe’s car to hit a driven by > Stmton Leroy 1 Jr.; 55^ of ClenimbnisT Damage to Spaugh’á jS ChevroletSm estiínátéd k $1,5 to Rowe’s 1984 Cheyndet,'$V,d and'to Burgess's 1989’1 Car SUte'M Of ciirtrol' Heavy'liüitfall was the cause,pf V a single car accident on 1-40 & . June 8 at 8:30 p.m, , Accordii« to r ^ i t by Troopfr:?. Chappell, OfmlilCliftao .Wall 4| of StatesviUe, vns tnvding n stte > 1-40 when' his cv.slM biit of e o K r trol on a rainslick üpad and stm^;,;: aguardrail.! ;; , Damage to, Wall’s 1987 Ponti|G | was estimated at $700. Civil Lawsuits carrying a concealed weapon. — Marvin Eugene Slater, 29, of Clemmons, charged June 5 wilh assault by pointing a gun, misde­ meanor breaking and enlcring, assault wilh a deadly weapon and wilh iwo counts communicating threats. — Jamie Darren Wagoner, 19, of Route 8, Moeksville, charged June 9 with IWO counts carrying a concealed weapon. — William Ander.son Cornatzer, 39, of Route I, Advancc, charged June 8 wilh four counts firsi-degrce sexual offense. — James Earl Prall, 43, charg­ ed June 9 wilh driving wilhciul a license. — Cynthia n. Dalum. 28, of Roule 7, MoL'ksville, charged June 9 wilh writing a wcuililcss chcck. The following civil lawsuits have been filed wilh the Davie County clerk of courl. — Wendy B. Bringle, ad- ministratri.x of estate of Billy E. Broadway, vs. Susie Cooper, recovery of property. — Li.sa Smilh Cashwell vs. Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, child custody, child support; couniersuil, Gerry Dwayne Cashwell vs. Lisa Smilh Cashwell, child cusiody, child support. — Marie Stephens Almond, ad­ ministratrix of eslale of Deborah Almontl Cornatzer vs. Allea P. Cornatzer, administratrix of esialc of Gary Dean Cornaizcr, and Soulhern Farm Bureau Life In­ surance Co., rcquesl for judgmenl lhal because Gary Cornaizcr was slayer of Deborah Cornatzer, Deborah’s policy wilh Gary as hcncliciar\' should go to Deborah’s eslale. — Oclira Doug Jones and .•\iiKiiula Lee Jones and Tamara Dawn Jones by their guardian, Lynne Hicks, vs. Eddie Graham Beauchamp, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 for pain, suf­ fering, medical expenses, lost . wages and allorney fees for Debra; in exce.ss of 53,000 for pain, suf­ fering, and medical expenses for Amanda; and in excess of 51,000 for pain, suffering and medical ex­ penses for Tamara. — Yadkin Veterinary Hospital vs. Larry Habegger, request for judgmenl, 51,591.14. — Phyllis Diane Taylor vs. Roy Odell Taylor Jr., absolute divorce. — RCA Credit Union vs, Ron­ nie Lie Coble and April E. Coble, request for recovery, $1,828.47 plus inieresl. — Lonnie Ray Barnes vs. Lin­ da Maxine Edwards, child cusiody, visitation. — Paula Furches Christie vs. Jimmie Junior Christie, absolute divorce. — Richard O. Cole vs. Deanne Petrucelli Cole, absolute divorce. — Lue Ann Turner vs. Stanley Curtis Turner, absolute divorce. — Wendell Matthew Turner vs. Riker Laboratories, request for judgment as result of effects of use of Medihaler for asthma, $200 million for pain and suffering, 5100,050 every month as liability. — Rodney E. Wilson vs. Bob­ by J. - Shelton and Carolina EE Homes Inc., request for judgment, $39,000 plus interest, — Faye Carolyn Jones Barnes vs. George Nathaniel Barnes, ab­ solute divorce. — Mildred Armstrong Plem- mons vs. Lisa Christine Norton, auto accident claim, in excess of 510,000 for damages. — Marlin & Van Hoy vs. Fred Hellard, request for judgment, SI75 plus inieresl. — Barbara Lee Slanlcy vs. Ar- vil Allen Stanley, absolule divorce. — Mailiii Л Van Hoy vs. Edwin Г. Jolmscm. request lor judgmenl. $3,069.50 plus interest, — Christy Turcking Co. Inc. w. E,R, Shaffir, request forjudginem, $6,540 plus interest. .> — Kenneth Ray Greene aM Naomi B. Green vs, Timmy R»y Green and Kim Elise D. Greep, child custody, ' — Norman Malcom Pierce vs. Eleonora Martha Morris Pierce, absolute divorce. — Sharon Chaffin James vs. Branch Banking & Trust Co., un­ fair and deceptive acts and prac­ tices in disbursment of IRA funds. — First National Bank of Com­ merce vs, Mark S. Lacock, request for judgment, $1,373.91 plus interest. — Andrew Clay Jones vs. Patricia Ann Jones, joint child custody. — Rose R. Peacock vs, Gary Peacock, voluntary child support agreement. Please See Civil — P. 7 • I DAMI-, COUN I V KNTKKI-Uisi; KKCOKI), TIR'KSDAY, .liiiic IS, 1989-7 i Hospital Emergency Room ;i;The following paticnls were treated in the emergency room ai Davic County Hospilal. The hospilal only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a ■ public rccord becausc of the nature . of the injury. Fires The following fires were in­ vestigated by Davie fire depart­ ments last week. June 6: Smith Grove, 4:25 p.m., vehicic fire. Interstate 40 near Far­ mington Road. ■ June?: Mocksville, 3:06 p.m., • fire alarm activation, Davie Group Home. — Rebecca S. Tarler. .''.‘i. 4:41 p.m. June 9. Iirtiiscs Miffcrcil in auto accidcnt. Irealcd and released. — Robert liugciic .lohnson. .'10, I :()fi p.iu. June 9. neck strain suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. ,|iine8: Sniilh Grove, 4:21 p.m., reported house fire on Redland Road, Farmington called for backup: Smith CJrove, 5:22 p.m., auto accident, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center; William R. Davie, 6:14 p.m., auto accident, Liberty Church Road. June 10: Smith Grove, 5:33 - Michael li. Warchol. 37. 6:22 p.m. June 8, eye injury suf­ fered in auio accidcnt. Irealcd and released. - Sherri L. Allen, 19. 9:01 p.m. Juno 5, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated anil released. B. C. M O O R E & S O N S . IN C ; downtown Mocksville Qoiirt Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:00 Friday Nights ’til 8:00 IMIter^sDau I i\ s J u n e J i S H ^TW EIW ITH PERFECT GIFTS FOR DAD AT SALE PRICES! Civil Lawsuits ■ Continued From P. 6 — Gary S, Chaffin vs. The Guardian Life Insurance Co, of America, request for recovery, $8,793,50 plus interest. ' Grady Lee McClamrock vs. Sylvia Gentry McClamrock, re- , quest as result of assault, in excess „of $10,000 for personal injuries, in .excess of $10,000 punitive damages. — Grady Lee McClamrock vs, Sylvia Gentry McClamrock, divorce from bed and board. possession of marital homeplace pending equitable distribution of marital property, order that defen­ dant account for all funds taken from home and not to dispose of any funds taken from home. — Patricia Ann Jones vs. An­ drew C. Jones, child custody, child support, order restraining defen­ dant from going to plaintifPs residence except for court-ordered visitation. — Thomas Ross Howard vs. Allen V. Snipes and Larry H. p.m., po.s.sible eleclric fire, Ber­ muda Village, Advance callcd for backup. ,Iunc 11: Mocksvillc, 5:49 p.m., bu.sh on fire al Oaks Apartmenls. Milling Road. June 12: Farmington, 10:36 p.m., vehicic fire, Inter.state 40 near the rest area. Ferguson doing business as Safco Associates, property dispute, damages for destruction of proper­ ly no less than $10,000: establish­ ment of boundary line; damage no le.ss than $10,000 for emotional distress. — Tammy Louise Sclph vs. Jerry Glen Selph, absolute divorce. — Stanley Curtis Turner vs. Lue Ann Murph Turner, absolute divorce. — Rudolph Valtino Naylor vs. Betty Ijames Naylor, absolute divorce. Comfdrt Inn To Be Built ; "Construction is under way on a Gomfort Inn motel in Mocksville.' : The developer, J.C. Faw, said . 82 rooms will be in the motel on U.S, 601 just south of 1-40, “ ‘ Hollis Robinson is contractor for the project, which will also includc . a convenience store. Faw said the Comfort Inn will iiave valet scrvice, swimming pool, conference room, free continental breakfasts^ a FAX machine and king-suites with whirlpool baths. Faw is also building motels in olher North Carolirta cilies and li.iv plans to build motels in hlorida. t -ir"" ' St ‘ iimiéyin^Jilaiiitenance Package m N T f E L Whéi^ people conned WHATA REUEF! Get protection against phone CKiuipment and inside wire problems Small monthly fee on phone bill covers all standard repairs Good for single line business customers, too single and double-breasted suits...sale priced! Double-breasletJ REG. 129.95 . Residents Cope With Growtli 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISK KKCOKI), rilUKSDAV. .IiiiK' 15. 1989 Continued From P. 1 Two weeks ago, the Halls were among 30 homeowners represented by a Winslon-Saicni aimrney op­ posing a rcqucsl by Turf Equip­ ment Company to rczone 9.5 acres along U.S. 601 from liighway business lo industrial spccial use zoning. The Davic Counly Board of Commissioners approved the request. “Wc built our house out in the counlry becausc that’s where wc wanted lo be,” Mrs. Hall says, “and now all this industry is just coming right lo our doorstep.” Today, Mrs. Hall recalls sadly the “nice, peaceful, quiet" place she and her husband were looking for when they moved lo Davic. “ 1 wonder if Ihcre is such a placc anymore,” she says. The Harbins, Smiths and Halls are among many residents along U.S. 601 North caught up in a tidal wave of commercial development. Two months ago, Janie and Leo Cozart and Mildred Sherrill were next-door neighbors. Today, their homes are separated by the Fami­ ly- Fun Center, which consists of a miniature golf course and game room. ■Just up the highway, construc­ tion is under way on a Fast Track convenience store. A Comfort Inn is planned for beside it. lit was only a few years ago when ; the lot across from the then-new ■ Western Steer was vacant. Today, there’s a Burger King and Pizza ;Hnt. { Jesse Boyce, county planning ^utd zoning enforcement r the coumy and towns of lie and Cooleemee, ;the development as a f 'natund i^rorwA Ttaditionany. he says, the more highway is used, the more want to locate on it. When'Interstate 40 was built ith a raihpjeading onto 601, the ;bec«ne inevitable. What made it so easy was that ITS didn’t have to tear down to build. For example, “ it iairgely undevelop^ land the shopping centers are .” ^ y c e says. ^Eveii so, Tom Bailey Woodruff, rhp has lived on U.S. 601 North '40 odd years’’ says he never it would grow so much. Neither did the Cozarts, who their home in 1950. “I that far into the future^'’ Led Cozart says, i Debbie G m ii says she and her liusband, Mike, were tedd about the (»rojected growth before buying Uwir homeonU.S. 601 North 16 years ago. That didn’t discourage Ihem. T ‘.‘It just increases our property i.yalue,” she says. 1;^ That could be the reason {residents on U.S. 601 aren’t more ¡upset by the growth. They know 'If they ever have to move, their ^property will be worth more than lit was before. I; The Harbins and Smiths have !had offers firom people wanting to, $uy their propeny. !; “Clyde wouldn’t even give them ja price.” Mrs. Harbin says. “ He •was afraid they’d take him up on ‘it. At our age, unless something ;comes up that we have to. we don't '.want to move.” - Smith says he hasn’t given any ;bf the interested parties any incen- ;tive to buy his property. “Unless ¡somebody would want it bad ¡enough to give us something com- Iparable to somewhere we would Hike, we wouldn’t sell.” he says. I That doesn't mean that there lhaven’t been problems. ; “We've had problems with Ihe ■ Pantry for different things.” Smilh jsays. “like not keeping their place ■clean. It gels sort of bad. “A lot of times, there’s a lol of ;racket there, and il seems like a lot ;of loud talking and everything go- ;ing on. Sometimes people throw stuff and hit our house. Wc have ;had beer bottles to hit our house ;where they threw them over the :fence at night. ■ “ If they had the respecl for our properly as I’m sure Ihey would want people Io have for llieir pro­ perty, il would make it a whole Im better. We've just had problen\s getting them to do whal they should ilo to be gixKl neighbors.” Smith says his wife planted (lowers where ihcir property joins the Pantry parking lot to try to keep the trash out of their lawn, “ ll’s better now than it was,” he .says. Though Woodruff also has a problem with trash, he says he hiid it even before the commercial dcvclopnienl in the area. “ I have lo pick up trash before 1 mow every lime,” he says, “bul I don’t think there’s any one thing causing it.” Mrs. Harbin says they’ve been lucky so far. “We are pleased wilh the way McDonald’s is keeping it cleaned up over there,” she says. “ Of course, we've always picked up cans and stuff along the highway, bul il's not coming from there.” So far, the Harbins haven’t been bothered by noise either. “Wc sleep in the back and our house is closed up,” she says. Most of the residenls, however, are worried aboul the increase in traffic brought aboul by the growlh. Cozart says: “It's picking up considerably on this end. Of course, that affects us a lillle bit getting in and out of the driveway.” “ It’s been bad now for some lime,” Woodruff says. "It's going to be more traffic all the time, I realize that.” Mrs. Green says something needs to be done. “I think the town is outgrowing its traffic facilities,” she says. “ 1 think we need some stoplights up here.” Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley says the N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) plans to expand U.S. 601 North to five lanes. “But stoplights have not been discussed," he says. One concern that Bralley says he Kermit Smith has built a flower garden and helped build a fence to ward off noise and litter from The Pantry. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt plans to discuss with UU l otticials is whether it’s wise to bring a five- lane highway into the two-lane Wilkesboro Street. With water and sewer readily ' available, Bralley says he looks for Ihe growth along U.S. 601 North to continue. The town presently has a gravity sewer system that runs out past the Valley Animal Clinic and a force main system, which has to be pumped, that runs from 1-40 to that point. “ Water is all the way out there also,” he says. “We are in the pro­ cess of boring 1-40 to extend water on the other side and also sewer." Bralley says the economy will play a role in the growth. “But I think by zoning that we’ve already said what type of growth we’re go­ ing to have and'what we’re going to allow out there,” he says. The property along U.S. 601 North has been zoned for highway business for at least 10 years. Though a few people have com­ plained about the rapid develop­ ment, Bralley says most people ex­ pected it. Smith agrees. “It’s just been coming,” he says. His sister-in-law, Janet Smith, who lives next door, says of the growth; “I'm sort of sorry, but I guess it's the way it is. I'm not especially worried.” “It doesn’t bother me,” Mrs. Green says. Woodruff says he's nol upset either, “ h’s going to keep on growing, and there’s really nothing anybody can do about lhat,” he says. His wife says: “ 1 can’t stand in the way of progress.” Cozart says the growth wasn’t unexpected. “ Il seems like it’s on the move up this way, and there’s not very much you can do about growlh,” he .says. “ I'mat Ihe age Ihal I try not lo worry aboul things thal I can't control.” Mrs. Harbin says she also tries nol lo worry. “There’s nol a thing we can do aboul il,” she says. Mrs. Hall, who is coiK-crncd aboul the growlh on the other side of the inierstate, says: "1 guess the only choice we've got is to either live with il or move. We haven’t discussed moving yet.” Al least two other lamilics have. The house beside Cap’n Slevens has a "l-or .Sale” sign in Ihe yard. So does the vacant house beside il. For sale signs dot the yards of two houses between a seafood restaurant and a car wash on U.S. 601. Teen Facing Six Cliarges After 26-Mile Ciiase Continued From P. 1 patrol car's public address syslem ordered Bowles lo slop his car. The chase ended when Bowles got behind a van and the officer pulled their car beside him. “ He didn’t have anywhere to go,” Brady said. Bowles told officers he was scared because he wasn’t suppos­ ed lo be driving. He did nol have a driver’s liccnse, but a limited driving privilege afler a previous conviction for DWI which said he couldn’t drive afler 8 p.m. A hearing is scheduled for July 27 in Davie Di.strict Court. Police Chief Tony Hartle com­ mended his officers and said Ihe chase was warranted. The public was in danger bccause traffic was light, he said. Officers can’t lake a license number and then go to the owner’s house, because if the owner is the driver, the first thing ihey do is ditch the ear and go home and report il as stolen. Tougher laws concerning motorists who try lo elude police arc needed, Hartle said. "Ninety percent of the chases are wilh drivers who’s license are revoked,” he said. “We need lo be able lo lake their cars if they run I'roni the law. "Taking iheir license doesn’t lake Ihem off the road. Taking their cars takes them off the road.” SEPTEMBER PEUVEinr FUJS up to » «nth of СШШ kmm ПШ REGULAR «99« Diamonds. Cubic Zirconlu and Diamond I^incU are avaiiabie for an ntra charge. D o n ’s F i n e J e w e l r y Clemmons Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-8505 Ф Sunl«M IVrMnalMiM 0 0EncniMlng '0Rrvbwni IX 1 fHtDNatneЕпрт«Ь1в Offer good Umi July 31,1W9. s h o r e s ' ^a z a 'n ^w ''òpìésIìì Jan’s Countyside Crafts 634-4290 C F t A F T S Granny’s Ice Cream Shop 634-4676 I C E C F t E A M All On North Main Street Create An Image 634-5005 H A I F t S T Y L E S In One Location Beside Shores Plumbing & Heating All new businesses waiting to serve you with the best of quality and service. Come see us soon for the newest hairstyles, the newest ideas in crafts & the greatest of footlong hotdogs and ice cream. V S C C C O C C O & C O O a O O G O O C Come in now to register for drawing to be held Saturday 12:00 noon June 17,1989 .... D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t l)A\'ll': (■()ll,\ r \’ KN I I'.KI'KISK UKCOKI), 'I lIUKSnAV, .hiiic 15, 1989-9 " ;Thc following cmirl cases were illsposcd of iluring Davie Dislriel Court on June 8. Presiding was Judge Wiiliaiii ijames. Prosecuting was Jaines Honcycutl, assistant districl attorney. : — Dari7 l Franci.s Addis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 niph Zone, pay SIO fme and court costs. : — David Franl<lin Bares. DWI (Breathalyzer results . 18). scnlcnc- éd to six niontlis suspended for Iwo years, pay $250 fine and court co.sts, perform 72 hours of com- fnunity service, attend alcoliol and ilrug education traffic school, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, reimburse state for court- appointcd attorney. Michael Wayne Beck, failure to yield right of way. , • — Janice Kaye Boles, driving 78 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay ;court costs. Ralph Howard Bowman, iSfiving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court epsts. Î •— Robert Lee Brake Jr., sccond âpgree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on the condi­ tion he not go around the Squire bbone Plaza after closing hours, j î — McDuffie Allen Britt Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results .16), î«y $200 fine iind court costs, sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, perform 24 hours of (ommunity service work, obtain Îütistance abuse assessment and Comply with recommendations of (isessing agency, attend the tfwhol and drug education traffic Khbol at mental health center, not bperate a motor vehicle until pro- ^rly licensed. Î;— Fredrick S. Brown, coni- municating threats, dismissed. . driv-kjrrrfWyia Wayne uooper, 1 in/r mpK zone, rMuded bylpA to inipi^r equips ment, pay court costs. ; — Chriss A. Dobbins, four counts of employment security law violation, sentenced to 30 days JJЦS^nd^ for one year, make ■fistiiution, pay $25 fine and court ¡costs. i‘— f-Charles Henry Dolese III, idriving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, .reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 imph zone, pay $10 fiiie and court .’costs: • I —Timothy Wayne Easter, DWI ¡(Breathalyzer r ^ t s .18), sentenc- icd to one year suspended for two years, spend seven days in jail, per- foim 24 hours of community ser­ vice work, attend alcohol and drug education; traffic «;hool for multi-' Iple; offenders at mental health Icenter, not operate a, motor vehi- icle until properly licensed; I .— Christopher M. Ellis, two ;counts of communicating threats, ^sentenced to 60 days suspended for ;one year, pay $50 fine and court Icosts, stay away from prosecuting .'witness. : — Richard Eugene Evans, driv- ;ing while license revoked, reduc- ;ed by DA to driving without a license, prayer for judgment .'continued. : — Benny Joe Ferguson, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, posses­ sion of more than 'h ounce but less than \ ' Á ounces of marijuana, sentenced to 181 days to run con- LUnvnl with any activc >cnlciicc he rcccivcs in Icdcial cduiI; simple possession ol marijuana, dismissed. — MichacI Darin l-osler. driv­ ing 70 mpli in a .^5 mph zone, reduceil by IJA lo 64 mpli in a 55 mph zone, pay .SIO fine and court costs. — Fiiye Kenton Flynn, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. — Stamey Allen Gobble, failure to attend mental health centcr, ordered to continue on probation. — Natalie Suzanne Groce, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Zachary Lane Guthrie, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs; no vehicle inspection, dismissed. — Robert Buckner Hall Sr., un- .safe traffic movement, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David Carlisle Hicks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Patrick Henry Hicks 111, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Kevin Ralph Holloway, car­ rying a concealed weapon, pay $25 , fine and court costs. — Carl Earnest Huffstetler, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe 'Speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; ; — Joe Douglas Jordan, driving : 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- . ^ by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph 1 zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' — Ginger Howey Kerns, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Adelaide Daniels Key, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper e<|ui|>- in m , pay couit costs. ----------- • — David Clayton Little, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. — Leonard Lloyd McAfee Jr., driving too fast for conditions, failure to report an accident, no vehicle, insurance, no vehicle registration, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Dennie Scott McCoy, DWI (Breathalyzer results .25), sentenc­ ed to one year suspended for two years; spend seven days in jail, per­ form 24 hours of community ser­ vice work, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi­ ple' offend^fs at mental health centerj not operate a motor vehi­ cle until i>roperly licensed. — Hugh Mathis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kim Harris Moore, DWI (Breathalyzer Results .10), transporting a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one yciir, pay $100 fine and court costs, per­ form 24 hours of community ser­ vicc, attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health ccnter and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Cindy Denise Mullis, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Patrick Allan Murphy, failure to stop a^a stop sign, rcduced by [)/\ to iinpropcf ci|uipincnt. pa\ courl costs. — Wiiiiani Tlionias Nivens, driviiii; 70 inpli III a mph /one. rcduced liy OA lo improper e(|uip- incnl. failure lo wear a seal licit, pay S25 fine and cmirl costs. — Janies Carol Roberson Jr.. driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay .SIO fine and courl cosls. — Coyl Frank Sigmon Jr.. driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ec|uip- ment, pay courl costs. — Dennis Gray Strain, lailure lo attend mental health center, ordered to continue on probation. — Jeffery Dean Thompson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Robert Edwin Walp, im­ proper equipment, pay court costs; driving too fast for conditions, di.s'mi.s'scd.> — Debbie Whitaker Waiser, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jimmy C. Wampler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry Eugene West, assault with a deadly weapon, assault on a child under 12-years-old, dismissed. — Rodolfo Tomas Wilde, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Barbara Brown Williams, failure to stop to avoid an accident, dismissed. — Alfred Clark Wilson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA tq 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, — Chuckie Dale Wtxid, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay 52.“; fine and court costs. Kiinborly Michelle Wyatt,. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Judy Hutchens, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Janies Daniel Potts, DWI (refused breathalyzer test), not guilty. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Stephen Richard Austin, DWI, failure to comply with restrictive codcs. — William Allan Baker Jr., .driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stephen Beilin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Bert Lester Bennett HI, ex­ pired license plate. — Donnie P. Boling Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gilles Botbol, driving 76 mph in a 65 iTiph zone. — Harvey Eugene Brown, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Page Covington, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norman Vernon Crouse Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathaneil Thomas Davidson, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Michael Wayne Dayvault, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired driver’s license. Tcn i fane liancs, (lri\ iriii S(l mpli in a fi.T nipli /one. - Jfilin Kcilniond diulllcr', dri\'- inti while licensc rcvokcti, fictitious rcuisiralion plalc. no veliicic insunince. Lcncll Monie Gales, allowing DWI, ~ Arviile Jack.son Funter, driv- ini; SO mpli in a 6.“; inpli /.one. — Tiniolliy Barron Habershaw II. driving SO mph in a 65 mpli zone. — Timothy Lee Hash, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William J. Helmuth, simple possession of marijuana. — Kelly Eugene Hewitt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Fitzgerald Hughes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chi istopher Stephen Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tippi Lee Kincaid, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no valid driver’s license in possession. — Craige Steven Lash, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Lee, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, following too close. — Tisma Danielle Linder, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brook Anthony Long, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^ John Cifford Lucas Jr. ; driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Jerome Little, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Myron Lee McCaffrey, driv­ ing without a license. — Jerry McCain, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James William Meadows III, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Thomas Mason, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ex­ pired driver’s license. — Kathryn Holman Miller, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa Anne Morrow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Micliacl Allien Pelers. Jriv- iiig 91 tiipli in a 65 niph zone, driv- ■ ing wilhout !i lirpn<iff — Kellie Hiizabelli Wcslniorelarul. driving 71) mph in a ,S5 mpli zone. — Ralph A. Wlieelock. driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce Farl Whilaker Jr.. driving 77 mpli in a 65 mph zone. — Clayborn Frank Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Humphrey Tonyc Woke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trial.s Wiiivcd ■Phe following people waived Iheir right to a trial and paid their lines early. — Aaron Thad Bradley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Phillip Andrew Cohen, driv­ ing too fa.sl for conditions. — David Hershel Harwood, failure to wear a seatbelt. — Tony Curtis Greer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license. — Michael Jay Herndon, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Lamonte Ijames, ex­ ceeding a safe speed. — Roy Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Howard St. Link, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, no inspection sticker. — Lisa Michelle Norman, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Flenor Person, consuming a malt beverage in the pa,s.senger area of a car. — Benjamin Andrew Putnam III, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration plate. — Mickey J. Stanley, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Curtiss Ashley Williams, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Reese Jr.. driving 77 nipli in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Gregory Fuller, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Doris Mane Foster, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby Dean Bell, driving58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John Henry Anthony, no cur­ rent inspection certincate. — Gregory Robert Daniel, failure lo wear a scat belt. — Robert Lee Fi,sher, failure to have a child under age 6 in a child restraint system. — Harold Edward Tatum, driv­ ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone.. — Doris Tucker Cope, failure to have a child under age 6 in a child restraint system. — Ricky Lee Nockett, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David John Bennett, driving across the median of a highway. — Frederick Wayne Icenhour, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jennifer Carole Lance, drivr ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Mark Allen Jakubowski, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joan Brooks Blakely, failu/o to wear a seat belt. — Leighton Harold Leclairt driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.' — Randall Clay Trent, (Irivjng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - — Michael Baskins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Lisa Michelle Norman, driv; ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael J. Stanley, failure to stop at a stop sign. - i ;, — William Lynn Moore, driving. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ i.i, — Kristy Lynne Pitts, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired license plate. — John Martin Plaxco, failureto reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Neal Paul Randol, expired driver’s license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric Andre Rutledge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Scott Sanchez, drivig 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patrick Junior Sebastian, driving without a license. — John Robert Sluser, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherry Ann Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Mickey J. Stanley, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Juan Ramon Suarez, failure to wear a motorcycle helmet. — Marty Castlemaine Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John Andrews Tenney, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryan Douglas Thomas, driv­ ing left of center, failure to stop at a slop sign. — Angela G. Towery, worthless check. — Alvin Lavon Transou, ex­ pired liccnse plate. — William James Valis Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Lee Vest, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. 25’ Color T.V. We S ervice W hat W e S ell E2504P ONLY » 4 9 9 Elactronlc'U' TOBSf Cable Raady S Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-5812 D ow ntow n M ocksville 634-2250 Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm A Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Call now for a cearaltatibn FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2S 12 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro St. Paul K. Cudd. d 7c . Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028Most major health cars Inturanc* pollcira «nd workman's eompsnsalioii covers chlropractk; cars. Ws accept asslgnmsnt on quallflabis potlelss. H T Getmore Car andlessfinm ciMj W ith air by niakin^a better loan than motor aedit companies FmsT federal ’s Same DAyAuro lqans ! or the banks. Call us first before you finance your next car. We’ll work hard to keep the monthly payments down so you get all the car, and options, you want. 171)41 6.M-598I O FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK CMTFimfolcil Siviiip 4 Lm« Six lüoitiüns in Wliistun-Salt'in plus ofiicts in Stanle>TÍlle, IFSUC Clframunsii Mm-ksville. C.ill (!l 19) 72:i :ilill t lor any branch. lO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKKI-KISI': UKCOUI). TIIUKSDAV. ,|.mc 155. 1‘Ш May Freeze Heavily Damages Davie Wheat Crop By Kalliy I). CliiillMi Davie Counly Enterprise-Record An unusually late I'reczc im May 8 causcd widespread datnage to Davie Coumy wheal cnips. “If you just look at wiieat alone. 1 :>uspcct crops arc going to he rcduccd by a half to Iwo-thirds." said Ronnie Thompson, director of the Davic Coiiniy Agrictillural Ex­ tension Scrvicc. “The yield poten­ tial is only like five to six bushels to the acre." Russell Angell said the 450 acrcs he planted with his father, Charlie, suffered a total loss. "It's never happened before." he .said. “What Km doing is jtisl rolling it down and planting it in soybeans." Angell estimated his monetary lo.ss at SlOO,ООО, and that’s just what he had in it. Including the projected ргоГи, Angell said his loss could be as high as $140,000. Thompson said this is the latest hard freeze he can remember. ■' “ It’s not extremely unusual to haVe a little bit of frost in the flrst week or so of May,” hesaid, “but that morning, there were rcpoi'ls ol Icinperatincs down to 2.S degrees. Water in irrigating ptnnp^ com­ pletely froze. "Evidently, it just killed the small .seeds in those wheat lieads. and they just stopped growing." Thompson .said it w’as dil'fietilt to determine how bad the damage was at first. “Wc had to wait several days before we could lell," he said. Dr. Ron Jarrell, small grains specialist wilh Ihc N.C. Agricultural Extension Scrvicc at N.C. State University, examined Davie crops on May 18. Angell said Jarrell delcrmined the better crops to be damaged the worst. “From whal everybody learned, the greater the potential yield, the higher Ihe percentage of damage,” he said. The reason is lhat the healthier plants were thicker and held the heavy cold around the seeds, whereas the thinner plants allow­ ed the cold air lo drain lo the ground. — Thompson said oats and barley were also damaged, bul not near­ ly as bad as Ihc wheat. Curtis Daniel (front) helps Russell Angell roll down wheat damaged by a May 8 freeze. — Photo by Robin Fergusson - County Line Fire Dept. Gets Grant By Kathy D. Cliamn Davie County Enterprise-Record Tlie County Line Fire Depart­ ment has been awarded a $10,547 matching grant from the N.C. Deparûnent of Insurance. H Jack Koontz, chief of the depart­ ment for 13 years, said the grant ..*ill be used to equip a new fire ■fhiclc being purchased with a loan fVom Central Carolina Bank. “The truck and ^uipment will -giye'usa treinendow ^yanutge,’’ 'ihesiid. •"if we tàd w ’ №«dc‘downV’ wè’d have'another ■one to'replace.it, and if we had ~Tmuitiple HfesTwe Could üpHt off and hay^ OIK one way and the other another,” fThe'County Line departnient wiis the only one in Davie County : to'i.Teceive a grant through the Ûfepariment of Insurance’s .-y^uiiteer Fire Departnient Fund. Nine of the county’s, 12 volunteer - fire deputments had submitted a|ij)lications., ,'j'Last year,'seven Davie depart- ' lAents .were, awarded matching grants. r^Fire Manhal Glen Stanley said / he^ihought the number of recipients - wils. down this year due to new criteria. “They didn’t really explain what they looked at this year, but ob­ viously, Ihcy looked at things a lit­ tle differently,” hesaid. “ Maybe the biggest thing is more depart­ ments applied.” Angie Callihan, who works for the Department of Insurance, said 408 volunteer fire departmenls across the slate applied for grants through the Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment Fund. Of those, 255 were approved. Last year, 372 departments sub­ mitted applications, and 177 were approved. “We’re expecting (the number of applications) to increase each year," she said. Callihan said grant applications are rated on a point system. “Several different things come into focus in the point system,” she said, “such as the per capita in­ come in the county, the financial situation the fire department is in, the lieed of the equipment re­ quested vs. what they already have on hand compared with other departments across the state.” The Volunteer Fire Department Fund, started last year, is expected to be an ongoing grant program. The $10,547 awarded to Coun­ ty Line will be matched with department funds, including a $5,000 donation from Ihc depart- nicnt’s ladies auxiliary. Koontz said: “ I think what really helped us was the fact lhat the ladies gave us lhat money as part of the matching grant, and the need was there wilh us buying a truck to equip the truck. So it was a com­ bination of all of it.” The truck is estimated lo cost $118,000. Equipment to be purchased wilh the stale grant and matching funds are as follows; • 6 SCBAs (self-contained breathing apparatus) and brackets. “This allows a fireman to go in ill! iimiosplieiL ulicro there is no air and take his own,” Stanley said. The brackets are used to attach the apparatus lo Ihc truck. • 6 spare bottles and brackets. Stanley said the bottles will replace air used by the firemen. On the average, a bottle will last 30 minutes, “but a hard-working fireman can use it up in 10 lo 15 minuies,” he said. • 4 complete sets of turnout gear. These will meet today’s safely standards, Stanley said. • 1 walkie-talkie. • I drop lank. Stanley said this is a folding water pool that can be taken to a sccne and filled so lhal water can be pumped from it while a tanker is sent 10 refill. • 4 H4-inch nozzles and 16 50-foot sections of I %-inch hose. “This allows a lot more water lo be pul on a fire by a smaller number of people,” he said. • I 2'/4-inch nozzle and 10 50-foot sections of 3-inch hose. In case of a large fire, Stanley said Ihis can be used to pump water at a greater volume. • 1 K-12 saw. This is a combination chain saw/circular saw used Ibr rescue -^i^'ontilatinrt.--------------------------- SATURDAY NIGHT Ж ^Ш Ш W instonRacing Series STOCK CAR RACING Budw eiser 10( L A D IE S ’ NIGH Alt female fans admitted iise (no escort required) as guests of Budwtfsarl i They’ll also get free chances on the Hardee>yyTQR Ford-Festlvil 100-LAP MODIFIED RACEР/ия Sportaman, Street Stock ___________ ana Blundarbuat Яасва! t o o L Admission: Adults, IB and older — S9 Ag*& 12-17 $5 Ages 6-11 St Chlldran under 6 FREE wilh »dutt escort_________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!________I FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING . __________CALL (Slfl) 723«4257 Ш Ш Ш 1 WE'VE GOT IT ALL! THE RIGHT BRANDS, QUAUTY & SElECflOH! Washers/dryers le frijg e ra to rs/fre e x e rs TVs an d ste re o i Rabies Clinics Scheduled T; Rabies dimes will be held at the i following locations in Davie Coun­ ity on Saturday, June 17, from inoon-2 p.m.: ;vl: ..... ’! • Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 ; Salisbury St., 634-5931; and • Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 ¡Yadkinville Road, 634-6201. The clinics will be held rain or ijshine. : i North Carolina law requires all : dogs and cats over four months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1988 should be revac­ cinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1986 should be vaccinated in 1989. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines will be used at these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due lo Ihe new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vaccination rcquireinenls for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a $5 chargc for each animal vaccinated al these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a rcduccd r;ilc. For more information conlacl the Davie County Animal Control Of­ fice al 634-6238 or the Davie County Hcallh Deparlmenl at 634-5985. К м м * г « в « x l t г-speed, 9.cycle washer Was $420NOW $394.87’ la w m ln r iM lr4^temperature electric dryer Was $335 NOW $799.87*{JN 28701/68701)Washers as low as $299 (IStOI Sltrnonmiy) Dryors as low as $249 (68101 $11 moniNy) ' Extra-capacity laundry pair.2-speed,10-cycle washer.(JN 29831)Was $480...................NOW $455* • 5-lemperature, extra-capacity electric dryer (JN 69831), Was $395....................NOWS370' Nico'n fresh meat pan. Adjustable shelves. N O W $ 5 9 9 . 8 7 *(JN 69151) Was $634.87 Model with foe maker NOW $649.87* • 10.0 cu. ft all frostless space-saver refrlgerator.(MY 60041) Was $450...................NOW $435* - 19.8 cu. ft. slde-by-sid© refrigerator vy/ice dispcnser.{JNS905i) Was $875 ..............NOW $834.99' • 10.1 cu. ft. freezers. (JN 19108 • Chest; 29108-Uprighl). Your choice.............NOWS279.99* Come in. SM our m'rneemyou«ttt.*w.:'' brvidiMU p*üsr, ;prtoft.l00.:.' MTS Stereo. UfiWtd remote. VCR ^, N 0W $a019* Was $2419 (JN94j»1) • Zenith 27-Inch consola TV. MTS stereo. Unified remote. (JN4943)..............NOW$74».««- • Ud 125-waltraeit system. Induii CD player. 2nd remote. ' (MY 9305)...............NOW SSWAS* • Pioneer llo.wanracKsyst«miCD player. (MY 9550).............NOWS799,e9* Equipment To Be Bouglit By Katby D. Chafnn bavte County Enlerprise-Record The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted 4-0 at a budget session Monday night (Bert Bahnson was absent) to advertise for bids for a lease-purchase agree­ ment on a new fronl-cnd loader for Ihe landfill. Craig Greer, assistant lo Coun­ ty Manager John Barber, projected Ihc cost of a Icasc-purchasc agree­ ment at $2,9(K) a month for 48 months. That’s considerably cheaper lhan the $6,200 per month it would cost to rent a front-end loader while Junior Barbee, landfill director, is : repairing the two old ones. Greer said Barbee has the motor out of one working on it, and the other is in such dire need of repairs lhal it could causc more damage to continue using it. Chairman R.C. Smilh said: ‘‘If this machine is old and worn-out and giving us trouble, it looks like it’s going to be a continuous thing.” When Greer quoted the estimate for a lease-purchase agreement, Vicc Chairman Buddy Alexander said; “That’s Ihe way lo go ihen.” Commissioners asked Greer to prepare the specifications for advertisement Ihis week. Smith said the new front-end loader will give Barbee a spare. ‘‘If anotiicr one breaks down, we w'ill still be covercd on it," lie said. County Manager John Barber said: "When you buy a new machine, you can count on il giv­ ing you very excellent service Ibr 24 months anyway." Smilh asked Greer to lell liarbcc not U) run the front-end lo;idcr in need of repair any more than he has to until the new one nets liere. Greer said tlicrc should be plen­ ty of bids bccausc representatives of several equipment companies have been by the olTice inquiring aboul possible purchases. "Everybody in the world wants 10 bid on il." Barber said. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said Ihe specifications should ask for warranties offered by the different companies. .Smith .said the specificalions sliotild also includc a provision calling for immediate delivery. Also at Monday’s meeling. com­ missioners authorized Greer to sign as Davie's applicant agent for disaster relief from damage incur­ red liy tlie May 5 thunderstorms and tornados. Greer will go to \VinMon-S;ilem next Monday to present Davic County's receipts for damage to the Federal l-mcrgency •Mimaeeinem Administralion. ultra W«h bulll-ln rflihwashar No diihwasher clean; belterl 5-cycles. Shr.delay NOW start. Pols'n pans cycle, f - * (MR 15879) Was $480 ■ 3 level dishwasher w/pots 'n pans CyClQ. (JN 16485) Was $320.87.........NOW S299.87’ •Shipping included lo sloro. Unless sped- tied otMerwise, appliances are while; colors extra. Eleclric dryer requires cord. "Momlily pavrininls on So.irscnargi, (or SuarsChargo Plus crodit pijns tor items pncod $699 99 Of mofol Df'orftid Paym*;i»t pu»- chase, Wiuiu will bo a fm.inco ciiaigti tot dyloiral ptifiod. Ilumb J'e (iMdily aviul.ib'e ab advortisud 690-waN, H ild s is* m lc ra w a v * Turntable cooking NOW $179.99* ■ 450-watt, .4 cu. It. compact size microwave oven w/solld state controls. (JN 89115) ..NOW S99.99' ■ Kenmore eleclric range w/selt-cleanlng oven. (93391)................NOW S424.99' • Kenmore deluxe gas range (JN 71981) Was $530...NOW' S490‘ Ask otMul our full selection of buHHn cooking applionces, cooldops, woll oven, ronge hoods, drop-in ond slide-tn ranges. RCA camcorder with case. (JN 53781) Was $1402.49....NOW S1302.49" VCR, 1-year, 8 events. On screen programming.(JN 53324)............NOW $2M>.88* ■ VCR. 1-year. 8 events. On screen programming. K4TS stereo. (MY 53472)............NOW 5299.97* V acuum clean ers Kenmore® 4.1-HP PowerlHale vac. (JN 29414)...........NOW 5194.41 • ‘ Hoover 5 amp convertible upright vac. (AP 387501......NOW 599.99- Ш Л т HOME APPLIANCES C A T A L O G e l e c t r o n i c s s t o r e 125 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Your money'» worth and a whole lol morel Soti»foctlon Guaronteed cr Your Money Bock STORE HOURS; Mon,-Fri. 9-5:30 STORE t*HON£: 704-634-598BSal. 9-1; Sunday Closed catalogORDEKUNt: - п.^Збб.осо_____ 1)Л\1К COl'N TV 1;M I'KI’KISK IUXOKD, rilLIRSDAY, .Iiinc IS, 1989-11 Winebarger Interim Director At Health Dept. By Mike Barnhiirdl Davie County Enterprise-Record Caroldine Winebarger has been named interim director of the Davie County Health Department. Winebarger replaces Jim iStockei^t, who was Interim direc­ tor until he accepted a position as ;Davie's financial officer last week. Stockcrt told inembers of the board of health last Thursday night that he will divide his time between the health department and financial office until a new director Is hired. Stockcrt was named interim director by the board after It ask­ ed for and received a resignation from Lonnie House, director. In mid-March. Winebarger Is also nursing dlrcc- tiir at the health dcpariinonl. The health board met In ex­ ecutive session last week to discuss hiring a new ilirectiir. Of 30 ap­ plicants, about l.“i are i|iiallficd, Stdckert said. I3oard mcinbers did not set a deadline for hiring a new director, but plans to begin Inter­ viewing applicants soon. School Health Program Problems with supervision of a joint school health program bet­ ween the health department and Davie schools will be tested on a one-year trial in which the schools will oversee the program. “Wc are comfortable with this agreement,” Stockcrt said of the proposal, which was adopted by the school board on the condition lhal the Scpl. I ileaillinc for pro­ viding .spacc ti>r Ihc school health team not be steadfast. Caroldine Winebarger, health department nursing director who helped form the proposal, said desires of both groups “alniosl matched.“ “ We want to provide better public health to a particular popula­ tion of Davie County — that’s Ihc school children,“ she said. Stockcrt recommended that if the program didn’t work under the schools, that it revert back to the health department rather than a joint effort. Health board member Ron Gantt said the health department needs to be represented on the school health advisory committee. Stockcrt said health department administration will keep an eye on the program. "We’re going to slay In louch with them ... lo see cvcrylhing goes smoothly." Kninlly Planning .Survey survey of patients using the health department family planning clinics show they are using il to prevent pregnancies. Winebarger .said. Those wJio filled out the survey gave positive comments, she said. “We’re doing something the pco­ plc in Davie County appreciate." Board member Dr. Harry Little, a local family doctor, said he gets several calls weekly from health departincnt patients who run out of birth control pills before their next appiimlinem. “ 1 think you're providing a great .service." Lillie said, “but I don’t think they’re aware of what Ihey should do when they run out.” Winebarger said pills are available for patients who run out before Iheir appointment, they ju.st have to call the health department and ask for Ihem. A total of 450 county residents attend the clinics, held twice a month. New Oiitrcach Coordinator Alicc Gaither will be outreach coordinator for the child health and maternal health clinics for three months. She held a similar position for the department's WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program in the spring. “ She did such a good job with WIC and she’s a joy to work with." Stockcrt said. Gantt Receives Plaque Dr. Ron Gantt was awarded a plaque for nine years servicc to the board of health. “ I’ve enjoyed serving on the board." Gantt said. “I’ve enjoyed working with the people and fin­ ding out more about Davie Coun­ ty.” Dr. Steve Laymon was nominated by the health board to county commissioners to fill Gantt’s position. Laymon attend­ ed last Thursday’s health board meeting. WIC Program Not Just For ‘Dirt Poor,’ Director Says Pregnant? Have a toddler? ' You may be eligible for federal help. “We may miss Ihose people who believe any federal program is for people who don’t work at all,” : Heidi Bevel-Priest told members of ;the Davie County Board of Health Hast Thursday. 1 Bevel-Priest is director of the WIC (Womens, Infants and Children) supplemental food pro­ gram in Davie County. “It’s not ju.st for the dirt poor,” she said. “ We may miss .some of the people on the upper end of the income scale.” For example, a family of four can earn more than $20,000 an­ nually and still be eligible for help. The federally-funded program provides food, and nutrition counseling to pregnant women, in­ fants and children up to 5 years old. “We have a high infant mortality rate In North Carolina — in the United States — and that’s one of the goals is to lower that,” she said. It’s one of the few cost-efficient federal programs, Bevel-Priest said. Studies show that for every dollar spent on the WIC program, another three dollars is saved on health care. There are 470 participants in the Davie program, and room for up to 800. Participants must qualify by financial need and show medical and/or nutritional needs. “They get nutrition counseling. Wc talk to them about their diet, their lifestyle,” Bevel-Priest said. “Wc make sure they get pre­ natal care. Wc work with the private doctors and our clinic here. We make sure they’re being taken care of.” Bevel-Priest is also a nutritionist; and is ready to help other segments of the Davie population with nutri: tion needs. “Take advantage of these ser­ vices because they’re real good ones and we want to help as nu%, people in the county as we can, J* . she said. iCounty Denies Request For Rural Cable TV Franchise By b th y D. Chaffin ';Dav|e County Enterprise-Record ; 'iWK Communications’ appliea- ;tion:fcr a franchise to expand cable. ‘tdevision service to the rural parts ¡of Dayie was denied by county ¡coiiunissionen on Monday, lune :S, leaving Frie^ship Cable of iNdrdi Carolina as the sole provider ;for residences in these areas, i ': County Attorney John Brock ad- -ap. company, had planned to purchase Mocksvillc Cable Company and Davie County Cable TV, but Mocksville Cable Company has .'withdrawn its offer to sell. Mocksville attorney Will Mar­ tin, who represented Friendship of North Carolina in opposing WK Communication’s application, said Friendship is negotiating to buy Mocksville Cable TV. WK Communications President Robert Knokc. however, ‘liikl lie - Cable TV and Davie County Cable TV submitted proposals to expand their franchises into the same areas. Mocksville Cable TV, a partner­ ship with Summit Cable Inc. in Mooresville, services Mocksville and Cooleemee and outlying areas, while Davie County Cable services the Hillsdale area. River Cable, which has a franchise to serve Ber­ muda Run, has not requested a franchise to serve rural Davic. . tplic^on during a three-hour ex- 'ect&yel MMion,' : during whi^h a matter 1‘acquisitioii: were also discussed. , Commissioner Spurgeon Foster made the motion to deny WK : ;^qroiiaunications’ application. .'l^eaions fbr the denial were ex- in' a resolution which tFwter included in his motion. I B ^ k distributed copies of the Itesoiutibn to commissioners just ^befoie the motion, which passed by ta.unuiimbus vote. ' {'WK ' Communications, a iMichigan-based cablc television -Br ..iblc simply an attempt to coerce the county into awarding the franchise. Martin, who left after the hear­ ing, returned later in the meeting with a copy of the 6-page opinion. Joseph R. Rcifer of Cole, Raywid and Braverman — which he said has “considerable ex­ perience with franchising and other regulatory matters involving cable television” — responded lo Gregg’s Idler in ;i .lime I Slill had a purchase agreement with Davie County Cable TV and was still seeking a franchise to expand into the rural parts of the county. Commissioners earlier awarded Friendship Cable of North Carolina, a subsidiary of Buford Television of Texas, a non­ exclusive franchise to serve rural Davie Counly. The franchise was awarded May 18 after a second reading. Friendship proposed in February to provide service lo as many as 2,000 Davic residences not receiv­ ing cable, after which Mocksville Mocksville Briefs Light For Valley Road, U.S. 64 The intersection of Valley Road and U.S. 64 will be getting a flashing ired light. MocksviUe Town Manager Terry Bralley told town board members last week of the Department of Transportation’s deci­ sion June 6. Town officials have been asking for the stale to do something about the intersection for several months because of a high number of accidents that have occurred there. It’s a shame because of the number of people gelling killed they Ihen Ihink they ought to do something about it,” said board member Bob Hall. U.S. 601 Widening Plans Begin Mocksville Planning Board members will meet with Depart­ ment of Transportation officials June 13 at 11 a.m. lo discuss the future projecl of widening U.S. 601 lo five lanes. ; “ This is a chance lo discuss wilh them how far down the road we want Ihem to come and discuss our ideas with them,” said Town Planner Steve Leary. Leary said DOT officials have plans of widening the road all the way inlo Wilkesboro Street. Leary said he hus talked wilh the DOT and expressed the town’s concern of several areas along U.S. 601 particularly Joppa Cemetery. Some of the tombstones are loo close to the road for the road lo be widened lo five lanes, he said. “There is evidence of .support in Raleigh,” he said. “They’re hearing us.” Tennis Courts Going Up At S. Davie Six lighted tennis courts will be buill in front of South Davie Junior High Sehool. Mocksville town board members last week approved Ihe pro­ ject that will bo in conjunction with Davie County Schools. "it’s going to lie a little light but we hope to get it all in there,” said recreation director Mike Garner. A committee of Mocksville re.sidcnts was set up to discuss and ; plan the project. "We appreciate you working with us.” .said committee member David Fergusson. “ ll will be a real help lo Ihc kids. It's something all ages can use." crnusc—me—..uuiiiy —c; television ordinance only allows non-exclusive franchises, commis­ sioners could opt to award a fran­ chise for Ihe same area to more than one company. Mocksville attorney Ed Voger, representing WK Communica­ tions, eariier supplied commis­ sioners with copies of a legal opi­ nion on the company’s franchise application from Donna C. Gregg, a partner with the Dow, Lohncs & Albertson law firm in Washington, D.C. Gregg said in an April 26 letter to Vogler that the firm has exten­ sive experience representing cable system operators before federal, stale and local agencies and courts. “Based upon current judicial rul­ ings and legal trends in the cable television area,” she said in the five-page letter, “ we believe that the failure to award WK Com­ munications Inc. an expansion franchise may violate WK Com­ munications Inc.’s constitutional rights. “There can be no doubt that cable television is now a significant medium for the communications of ideas and Ihat cable operators, like publishers and broadcasters, are entitled lo protection under the Firsl and 14th Amendments from unreasonable restraints on their speech. The U.S. Supreme Court and numerous Courts of Appeal ruled that cablc operators possess substantial First Amendment Rights.” Gregg said the amendment pro­ tects the programming carried by cable operators as well as their "editorial functions in creating, selecting, arranging, packaging and distributing the programming to the public.” Gregg said Davie Counly faces “sub.stuiuial risks and potential adverse legal conseiiueiices” if commissioners do not grant WK Communications’ request for a franchise. Martin referred to the letter dur­ ing Ihe hearing and said he had ob­ tained a coniradlclory opinion from another law firm in Washington, D.C. with experience in cable television. This opinion, which Martin said he hoped would be forthcoming, contended lhal Gregg’s argument ' that denying WK Communications’ request would be uiicon.stitutional iloc>- not hold water and that it was iiieiiioraiiuuui lu 1-neiidbliip. “The short answer to the DL&A (Dow, Lohnes and Albertson) let­ ter is that no court has ever said that cable operators have a First , Amendment right lo a cable fran­ chise,” Reifer said in Ihe six-page memo, which outlines legal issues commissioners should consider in deciding whether to issue a second franchise. He concluded: “ Davie County, like any olher franchising authori­ ty, has the legal right to deny an overbuild cable franchise applica­ tion. There are numerous cable franchising issues which must be researched and resolved by the county prior to reaching a deter­ mination to grant or deny an over­ build franchise.” Brock said at Ihe hearing Ihat he also had obtained a legal opinion and would share it whh commis­ sioners during executive session. A copy will go on the record and may be obtained afterward by Ihe interested parties, he said. The opinion obtained by Brock was from Grainger R. Barrett of Barrett & Associates of Chapel Hill. Barrett, in a June 5 letter lo Brock, said he accepted Ihe “ natural monopoly” theory. “Do two buill cable systems continue to survive in the marketplace afler two franchises are awarded? So far as 1 am aware, only a miniscule number have done so,” he said. “Thus, the fact seems to be that cable television is a natural monopoly.” ■ When the Supreme Court con­ fronts the single franchise issue, Barrett said, “ it will be influenc­ ed by two factors. The firsl is one I mentioned above: overbuilds simply don’t seem to survive in the real world, so there is real em­ pirical basis and support for the natural monopoly theory. "Second, recognizing that a con­ gressional enactment cannoi over­ ride the First Amendment, Con­ gress clearly sanctioned a single franchise policy in the Cable Com­ munications Policy Act. My judg­ ment is that the Supreme Court would sanction the single franchise policy,” he .said. BriK’k questioned Knoke and I£d- dle Ruff, Friendship’s general manager for the Carolinas, on llieir policies on overbuilding in areas already served by another cablc company. Knoke said: “It would not be our inclination lo overbuild. I’m not sure we’ve got a standard policy, bul we haven’t done it in Ihe past.” Ruff said Friendship had never aggressively overbuilt in an area already served by another company. However, if another company at­ tempts to overbuild within Friend­ ship’s franchise area, he said, “ we will do wh:Ucvcr is ncccssary lo protcct our invesimei not happened to this point, but just so it is clarified.” Commissioners, in the resolution included in iheir motion to deny WK Communications’ request for a franchise to serve rural Davie, listed several reasons for doing so., Among them were: • Friendship Cable was granted a franchise for said areas and has completed construction in 60 per­ cent of such. (Martin said at Ihe hearing that construction is com­ plete in 70 percent of the franchised area.) • The geographical area covered by the franchise granted to Friend­ ship and sought by WK Com- munications is largely rural residential containing ОП ' an average fewer than 20 potential customers per mile of roads, 'j.-r. • • Friendship and WK Com: munications said it was their respective company policy not.to overbuild existing cable television service areas. • The construction and install^- llon of cablc television lines by more than one company will be use of the existing roads and иШ|; ty services and place a greater burden on utility poles lhan they are designed to cany and will ia- . terrupt the ordinary flow of traffic, ; • By reason of the number ';.oif potential customers available, this ; board deems it unlikely that more, than one cable television company will be able to operate prpfita№: in serving said areas; and that ^ ^, granting of franchisés to more Am, one company will poæibly result/ in one or both being , unable: lo , : operate profitably and result iii the; :: termination or intemiptionpfca^e television services lo existing/; customers. • : ' " к Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each weeic in the Enterprise-Recorcf' fe n c y f i x j t w a k T his F ath er’s D ay give D ad an origir A pair of (»m fortable Rockports. From 1 T h e original w aJidng shoe. Кос1ф(я1®” F<r I Ьпша! шпе, favy I рмг Raksmt <nd at I рмг d Rodvn WtOoig Sack* (nkiri^rmntEE. THE COBBLERSi|iiiiv IMa/a ( Nc\i i'l' Wal-Mart) (.34 4 lii: ,12-r:DAVIE COUNTV KNTEKI’KISK KKCOlil). TIIliKSDAV. .Iiini' 15. l'J89 Court Briefs iv M a n S e n t e n c e d T o 2 D a y s F o r D W I , O t h e r C h a r g e s Two days in jail. That’s what Judge William G. Ijamcs gave a Georgia man last week in Davic District Courl who was convicted of DWI, carrying a concealed weapon, leaving the sccne of an accident and transpor­ ting an alcoholic beverage in a vehiclc. Bobby Lee Gravely of Macon was charged Tuesday night, June 6, after several complaints were callcd in to the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. According to Highway Palrolnuin C.D. Jones, who in­ vestigated the calls. Gravely was traveling southeast on U.S. 64 when he tried lo make a left turn into Ihe Center United Methodisl Church cemetery. Gravely then struck a tombstone wilh hi.s 1979 Ford truck. According to Jones, Gravely left the sccnc and headed loward Ihe Davie-Iredell county line. Jones found Gravely aboul one mile away from the cemclery. Gravely had at­ tempted a .sharp left turn into a road and had struck a fence post. "He was tore up.” said Jones. “ He could barely walk. ••He Ihought he was in Virginia or Georgia," he said. ‘•IlccouUIn t even remember his wife's number to call her." Gravely, who refused lo lake a Hreathaly/.er lest, was brought lo court June 6 for a 96 hour hearing. Anyone arrested is cniillcd to have a hearing before a judge within a % hour period. Gravely .iilniilled lo l)ie judge he was ••too drunk lo remember anything" and lhat he was on his way to Hillsville, Va. to visil his mother. Gravely, who liad .S90 in his pocket, wanted to gel his bond reduced. "I’m not going lo run away from anything," he said. ••I have to have enough money lo gel home on." Assistant District Allorney James Honeycutt wanted lo give Gravlcy a probationary senlcncc bul found lhal bccausc it was almost 5 p.m. il would take another day 10 gel evcrylhing transferred to Georgia. "Il might be easier lo let him gel three days in jail and lei him head on." he said. However, North Carolina law states that no credit may be given for Ihc first 24 hours spent in jail for DWI offenders. Judge Ijames ihen ordered Gravely lo two days in jail. He was out of jail June 9. Trooper Jones, who was not at Gravcly’s hearing, said: “This was Ihe man lhal could have killed you. We’re lucky there was no one else around.” Charges Are Dismissed A Winston-Salem man who stole a school bus and wrecked on North Main Street May 5 had his charges of larceny and driving without a license dismissed last week in Davie District Court. The incident occurred after Melvin Davis .said that Elvis told him to steal a school bus and drive it home to Winston-Salem. Davis told Mocksville Police Elvis was riding in the back of the-bus. Davis stole the school bus from Davic High School on U.S. 601 after he walked away from Ihc VA Hospilal in Salisbury where he was a patient. Davis's attorney Warren Hodges, administrator of Davis’s estate, told the court that restitu­ tion had been made by Davis. Judge Ijames said the cases were dismissed on the condition Davis be kept in the VA hospital. ^ F A T H E R ’S k DAY A SUNDAY, W JUNE 18Crown'tV Dr ug{ Prices Good June 14,15,16 & 17,1989 Only SERVICE,SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTIONJ^'-'F PEOPLE 181 Days For Assaulting Officer ■ A Mocksville man was sentenc- : ed to 181 days in jail last week in Davie District Court after he plead- : éd guil^ to one count of assault on : ap Qfiicer. ; : James Gody was charged with : thiiee counts of assault on an ofTieer jduniig á May 13 incident. Two : counts were dismissed.. '-v'Cddy, underaplea bargain, also m xoiitest 'to a sraond ^añ'w iin^í^ing íóné-yeM,’r'o ^ .'away : Erdm'tiie Olen Apáitments; and pay fine and court' costs. Im- mcdiate work release was recommended. Cody said the reason he took the plea was because he knew how much time he was facing if the court found him guilty of all three charges. “I know and God knows I didn't touch these officers,” said Cody. “I swear before God and that’s something I dqn’.t do. , “ How can I assault these people with h^cufTson,’’ he said. “I did not physically assault this man. I was the one on the ground. I'm not ■ going to stani Stetson Spray Cologne 2 .S oz. Or Iron Spray Cologne 2.4 oz. $ 7 9 9 Aqua Velva Ice Blue 3.5 Oz. Or Skin Conditioning 3 Oz. $J77 British Sterling Aftershave 2 Oz. $ 4 9 9 is is a B Father deserves best ^ Jovan Musk 4 Oz. With Vt Oz. Evening Edition $g99 S an ta Fe '^ A F I E R S H A V E Coke Products 6 Pk. Cans 1.7 Oz. '■ ‘''’1 0 :-i ! P R E S T O Woman Not Guilty -V:Ai Salisbury: woman 'Charged r wiih second degree trespassing was >.found not guilty last week in Davie ?.Dumci Court. ■ ■ - < .^r.-'Wendy Broadway Bnngle was charged after an incident April 26 when she weiit to property owned :^by.her.deceased father. The pro- * petty ; IS also owned by - Siisie ;C ( ^ r of Route 4, Mocksville. ^ ;Cooper said Bnngle came bn her 'proBerty wanting her to look at a ;pieco of.paper. *‘I told her to get ■flie heU away and stay away from my.property,” said Cooper.^ -; -Cooper said Bnngle also came to her property three additional times after,that. ,; Bringle, the only surviving heir to her father's estate, said she went to the property to show Cooper she had become the administrator of hjs estate.. “Bringle, as heir, would have in­ herited his interest in the property and therefore was not trrapassing,' ’ said ' Bringle’s attorney. Will Martin. Judge William Ijames said he found reasonable doubt. “You should stay away from each other until they figure out who has what,” said Ijatnes. Vyarning In Dog-Duck Case -i lJudge William Ijames told a : Mocksviiie man last week in Davie : District Court his actions were not ;criminal, but he advised the pro- : secuting witness to seek restitution ; in s ^ l claims court. . ;; Wilbert Harris was charged with allowing his dogs to injure ducks owned by James Culp of Mocksville. Judge Ijames said ; there was no law to punish him. Culp said Harris’s dogs had kill­ ed several ducks he owns, “ I’ve asked him to lock up the dogs and keep them off my propeny, ’’ said Culp. Culp said he has shot at the dogs several times. Ijames told Harris this was a warning to him. “If you value your dog, then you better keep it under control,” he said. “Or somebody may do your 'dog in.” B ird iw ap “ N ” S e ll Sponsored By ^Piedmont Exotic Bird Association Saturday, June 17, 1989 9:00 a.m. until ??? - — Center Community Building Mociisvillc, N.C. Visitors Welcome Raffle At Noon ★ Free Gifts To First 50 Tile Centcr Community Center is located on 64 West 2.4 miles from last stop light in Mocksville. The Center is behind Center United Methodist Church. Off 1-40 Take 64 Exit, Mocksvillc FryDaddy’ ÊUomooÊ^nnat #05420 ^ M I T Y r Men’s Billford Or Tri-fold Curb Servie« . Garbage Disposal r i v a l : Under The Counter #299<07 Rechargeable Stick IMassager $1987 #7607 Can Opener $ 1 3 9 9 (W400- : ice Cream ! Freeier ^ 4 Qt. Electric ns” foamy Shave Cream 11 Oz. $149 #6560-06 éíszfer CPhee ñair Trim Set $13«7 »XLR920 REM INGTON® MIcrO'Screen Rechargeable Razor $ 3 9 8 7 Williams Lectrlc Shave 3 Oz. Regular Or Unscented $J77 Hawaiian Tropic Sun Care Products ’S iW'-'■ 1 . IDnO«AT)'» , aT'"**H “ C H R IS ” “Crown’s Health Record Information System” O $ V SS Ci] FILIVI PROCESSING Picture Dad On HisDayl , Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2 nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Color Prints for the Price of Oi^el O r Y o u M a y C h 6 o 9 0 The Your 3Smm Procassed Photos Returnad Already Bound In a ■Mini Photo Album Exclusively At Crown Drugs 3 7 % larger than standard 3 5 m m prints For the discriminating 35mm photographer! 1. Mocksville. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2, Cl"mmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center ceir.iuda Quay Shopping Cenjpr, Advance. N.C. 4.631 Peleis Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Cenier, Winston.Salem 6.3075 Kernersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13. 4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville. Newton, Taylorsville. Le«inglon, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winslon-Sale-n 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 CROWN DRUGSInvites you to attend A Special Day Davie YMCA Ground Breaking Tues. June 20, 7 p.m.Willo» Oak Shopping Ceiil/ejtoekniiit Bermuda Quiy Shoppiig Cenlei «dvinci s p o r t s Legion Unbeaten In Division Play v;v'\ , ■ • 'DAVIK COl'NTV KN'I KUl’KISK UlX'OUl). TIIUKSDAV, .lime 15. 1989—IB Dale Ijames may experiment when it comes to non-leagiie baseball games but in the Southern Division, his Mocksvillc Legion team is all business. M ocksville’s seven-game winning streak was broken in a 16-7 loss to Kernersviile but a new streak began immediately. After a tough 8-6 victory over Siler dity, Mocksville defeated Southern Division foes Lex­ ington and Mooresville 11-1 and:5-3, The three-victory week gave Mocksville a spotless 6-0 record in the division and a 10-4 mark overall. M ore im portantly, Mocksville has a two-game lead over 3-1 Concord, whose only loss" came to the Davie team. Leidngton Blowout , Mocksville had little trouble witfi Lexington, a team thought -to^Se one of-the-prime-con- tenders, Mocksville jumped on the'hosts midway through the game and Chad Triplett held I^nhgton on six hits, T^plett started the scoring in the ^fourth when he reached on an error and scored on Mike McDaniel’s RBI hit. Anslo Fowler’s RBI drove home Matt Marion lor a 2-0 lead. Starmount players MichacI Shore and Brockc Walker led a two-run fifth. Shore doubled and scored, followed by Walker’s RBI that drove home Freddie Transou. RBIs by M cDaniel and Fowler, along with a wild pitch and an error plated four in the eighth and McDaniel added in­ sult to injury with a three-run homer in the ninth. McDaniel began heating up last week and went 4-for-5 against Lexington with five RBIs, Walker had three hits, while Trifilett and Fowler had two each. Lovelace W ins Again Mooresville tried in vain to hand M ocksville its first Southern Division loss, staking its pitcher to a 2-0 lead in the third. — ^Again, Mocksville waited un­ til the fourth to score. McDaniel’s hit scored Triplett and Fowler belted a sacrifice fly to score Walker and tie the score. Mocksville scored one in the sixth on McDaniel’s RBI dou­ ble and then Triplett’s two-run Soutii Banquet Honors Atliletes Mike Lovelace had a win and a save for Mocksville’s Legion last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson homer eventually became the gam e-winning blast. W es Mecham, which was hit by a pitch earlier, scored in front of Triplett. Mooresville scored its final run off Lovelace in the eighth. But the rising junior from West Please See Legion — P. 4B South Davie docs not choose ■'Athletes ol'the Year," and in­ stead, concern rates on honoring participation. It’s probably a good thing. While Kim McClelland was probably the top female, it would have been tough picking a Male Athlete of the Year. Who would have won? Chris Gregory? Randy Brewer? Kelvin Ijamc.s? Cases could have been made for all three. Gregory, Brewer and Ijames all were recognized, however. Gregory was cited three times and Ijames and Brewer twice. No one was better than McClelland, who won awards in four sports: basketball, track, volleyball and softball. South Davie took home two North Piedmont Conference cham pionships, winning volleyball and baseball. Following are a list of winners: Varsity Football--------- Toby Kennedy, Dana Haneline, G regory, Andy Everhardt, Jason Allen, Cory McClamrock and Casey James. Jayvee Football Bubba Colem an, Nicky Fisher, Darren Cook, Waylon Ward, Brian Tribble and Robert Scotl. Varsity Boys Basketball G regory, Brewer, Eric Presnell. JV Boys Basketball Bubba Coleman, Robert Scott, Kevin Grubb, Keith Koontz. Varsity Girls Basketball ’ McClelland, Kerri Ward, Katina W agner, Cyndie Watkins and Jenny Marion, JV Girls Basketball Sandra Galliher, Sherrie Merrell, Amy Mason, Carrie Brown, Alecia Hayes, Baseball Presnell, Brewer, Everhardt, Allen, Jason Garwood, Jason McCray and Chad Brewer, Boys Track Ijames, Haneline, Gregory, Tony Lanning, Jason Curtiss and Chip Bailey, Girls Track Wagner, McClelland, Stacey Tribble, Stacey Arnold and Christy Joyner, ■ ---------- W restling Ijames, James and Andrew Brock, Girls Softball W agner, McClelland and Christy Nichols, Please See South — P. 8B 4 Mo* f î i m e m b e r i n g 1 9 8 8 - 8 9 A t h l e t i c s T h e D a v i e O s c a r s ^ Its Athletes .'Cli? ' Ronnie GaUaghef ;' vie County Enteprise-Record : Oh sure, tte three Davie County schools had their ■ Uc banquete. And yeah, they gave awards for Most oved, Most Valuable and Most Everything Else, t they missed a few, :' ■ I And that’s where the crack staff here at the ■ ■ " e r p r i s e - R e c o r d comes in. So, here are a few awards the schools missed. I bavie Oscars, if you will: ! Unsung Hero Award: When your football and 1 teams win a combined total of five games, ilhave to 190k past the bench to hand out the ac- s. This' yirar’s unsung heroes were manager Sean |>hifi;r and stat man Rodney Cline. •: I “ Sean was as much a team leader as any player we iM iad,” said baseball coach Davi^ Hunt. • • • “ Rodney Cline gave me every stat I ever needed,” buketball coach Angie Browder. “He was great.’’ ;; i Player O f The Year Award: Looking over every : flhlete’s accomplishment at Davie this year, we see that I ; Penny Key was all-conference in football, all-conference ‘in baseball, Most Valuable in basketball and signed a ^ j o r college scholarship. I No one came close to that. i Comeback Player of the Year Award: Did anybody ieven know Jimmy Greene before the ninth football game ' *of the season? No, because he never got off the bench. '{But iri those final two games, he became the leading Please See Oscars — P. 3B Could Davie County athletics have succccdcd in 1988-89 without the school’s unsung heroes Scan Phifer (left) and Rodney Cline? The answer is no. ioing To The Principal’s Office Can Stili Be Scary When I think back to the 1988-89 school lyear, die only word appropriate enough to |describe it is “ strange.” It was indeed a strange, strange year. We had athletics cut short due to measles. |W e had athletics cut short due to tornados. But what I’ll remember more than anything Iis that fateful day I had to go to the prin- |cipal’s office for being a bad boy. That’s right, ladies and gentlemen. Your Ispohs editor had to go to the principal’s loffice. You know what’s funny? It’s still as scary |now as it was years ago. There’s just .something about principals that Imakes the heart weak. In all my years of Ischool, 1 was called to the office once — by |m y junior high principal, a Charles Elmore, vho weighed in excess of 350 pounds and had,a voice as booming as his middle. When he called you over the intercom, you im- Imcdiately began crying for Ihe school nurse. R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r But that was the only time in my youth. Since coming to Davie County (as an adult). I’ve doubled that number, answering to two of them for my tongue-in-cheek writing: first John Norton of Davie County and then Jerry Peoples of West Forsyth. But Norton camc to my officc so that wasn’t too bad. Having to meet Peoples at West was pressure 1 hadn’t fell sincc my sniveling, nerdy days of junior high. 1 had to take a report card home to my father wilh an £+besidc English, a subject ihat 1 had already made an A in during an earlier semester. My lather asked me to explain the E* and I said that yes, 1 failed, but the plus mark meant 1 tried real hard. He didn’t laugh. • There were three of us in the West Forsyth principal’s office that afternoon and 1 think we all played the parts to perfection: • There was Peoples, playing the part of the principal, which is natural, considering he is one. • There was publisher Dwighi Sparks play­ ing the part of my dad, dressed in a suit, try­ ing — mostly in vain — to convince Jerry that 1 was basically a good guy and lhal 1 wotilil never be back. • And of course, there I was. playing the part of the bad little boy, dressed in jeans and t-shirt, just like a student who was caught laying out of .school. I sal there wilh niy head somewhere beneath the chair, say­ ing hardly anything. A little background is needed, I guess. During basketball season, I called the W est' Forsyth student body an “ Animal House,” but it was written bccause 1 felt the group was as loud as any high school cheering sec- , tion I’d seen. Nothing inflammatory was intended. Somebody at West thought otherwise. A barrage of letters to the editor poured in to the Clemmons Courier, some which made sense, some which hurt. 1 wrote another story and more letters came in. But whal prompted my first visit to the principal’s office was a personal note I sent Peoples, which broughi bad taste to a new low. 1 was wrong. 1 knew what was coming. "G ot any advice for me?” 1 asked Dwight, cr. Dad, as wc entered the West Forsyth school building. I’lwise .Si'c (;allaglier — P. 3U S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Legion standings Ar«a III Southern DIvlilon (Laague games only}T«tm WMocksville-Davie 6Concord 3Kannapolis 3North Wilkesboro 3Lexington 2Stanly County 2Rowan Counly 2Mooresville 1 Saturday’s results Kernersvif/e 13. Rowan County 11 Mocksville 11, Lexingion 1 Stanly County 11, Troy 3 Sunday’s rasulte Kannapolis 3, N. Wllkosboro 1 LexJnfllon e, Rowan County 4 Mocksville 5, Mooresville i E Randolph 17, Stanly County 7 MOCXIVIUE Trtniou If Trtpl«! p WaAtr Cf U«rton e Holl eUMcOaM tb Poettf rt SMcOtnMph MMbb 3b вонгкМг fb втПИЗЬ ШсШ1 № lb Short» ТМИ LEXINQTONЫО Pmti иО С<о» cft вмзьо IT0 WNMIM Ib1 Wiltongc i Btemrt O Koonb pr O £(%»>O Corvad яO SAtnWne ph • b r hi t oi г 2S 2 34 3 1I o o5 2 4 4 t 21 O I0 O o1 0 O i O 1I o oООО4 I 1 4} 11 IS OP ~ LtMifie»* 4. uçektm 1. loe - 1мк«юп 7.2t ~ «mone, ttor» HR ~ H. lieOwM (2). Г<МШ. РМЧ i. WMor.m N Я « M fo • » r H Ы»010 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 0 104 0 10 i 0.0 00 t-0 o4 0 3 0 J 0 0 O1 0,0 O MIS*• silf-tlЩ ftl- 1 t • 1 t i lTrttMW.M KL I II It I 1 . •Wt^TrtpM. Cenrtd.Pt-Wnone.HSP-WMi (»y TrtM Msc»am (bjr Com«. T > 3:10. 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S29190IS9100•e79s4940asso 16191919 9 ШШЛ W-S ISO I p t 1 Ш Г NbOMt t S - -ÎÎ5 Ш Е I » Softball , »-A___________ WIN ПИ1Ш V*. lOMJMM M ■MW 1*01 Chwa-*________________ toum «М1НШ V«. иппамемвтt*0| „ ------ Namqr, oiMoiu, «.|, g.|,minn Coopo. wurnUdi». iti. Sii Oontonl. ÌÌ^^Saiem, 8-3, T-5; Nytee Mrr. Charlotte, d^. Lente Bssslty, Wlr\«Qn Sal«m, 6 0. 6 0; ^ISftt lU^, OfMotboro. det. FeUM NekM, HU. e-l. 6-0: Psi|« Po««n, GfMnvUif, d*^ Osn« Allift, QfMflUioro. 6 0, 6-ls Rennl* Chrt«»ft*en. Bermuda 6-0.6-1 ; Cara Wrnii, Hendertort, Otl. Laura »uiuViintton-^aUm, ti-4, 6-3.Mcond Round — woneii d«f. cnmn e-0. SO- Ouirvxiif. HeWferdfl-1.60; Man def. Cook 6-1. 6-2: Stt^ del. Sartaiic 7-6 (5). 6-2; Oement dei. eiM 6-0, 6-0; Kerr der. Cooper 6-1. fl-t: ^»eflder. Ktnny fl-o. 7-6 (Oh WMe d*f. Rice 6- !• 6-3- &:sss!}.!£s;às:s C lm H ______________ Mumr n. NORra MfiM тпияыштг-п________ ¡¡0йГо5*ГвГй»5в1 Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Softball Leagues And Schedule M en’s League (ThrdUKh June 9) L Barneycastle Const. 4 0 Crown Wood 4 0 Fuller Welding 3 2 Ingersoll-Rand 3 2 Smilh Insiil.'ilioii 2 3 AsFab I 3 Barr Heating-AC 1 3 Entcrpri.se-Rccord 1 3 M&J Market 1 4 Church Lcnyue VV L Liberty 4 0 Ist Methodist 3 0 1st Baptist 2 0 New Union 2 1 Jericho CC 2 1 Hope Baptist 2 2 Victory Baptist I 3 St. Francis 0 3 Turrentine 0 4 W omen’s League W L Cornatzer & Son 5 0 Shore’s 4 1 Crown Wood 3 3 Jockey 2 3 Jr, Stars 2 3 Hanes 0 6 Midget Girls W L Rockettes 2 0 William R, Davie 1 0 Roadrunners 0 1 Sluggers 0 1 Tigers 0 1 Junior Girls W L Royalettes . 1 0 Voglers 1 0 Tiny’s 0 1 William R. Davie 0 I Thursday, June 15 6 - Pee Wee 7 — First Methodist vs. St. Fran­ cis (church) 8 — First Baptist vs. Liberty (church) 9 — Hope vs. Victory (church) Monday, June 19 6 — Roadrunners vs. Rockettes (midgets) 7 — Sluggers vs. Tigers (midgets) 8 — Liberty vs. Turrentine (church) 9 — First Baptist vs. Jericho <ehureh) ■ At Fork 7 — Tiny’s vs. Stars (Jr.) 8 — Shores vs. Jockey (women) 9 — Hanes vs. Jr. Stars (women) Tuesday, June 20 6 - Pee Wee 7 — Jr. Stars vs, Cornatzer (women) 8 — Smith vs. Fuller Welding (men) 9 — 1-R vs. Barr (men) At Fork 6 — Sluggers vs, Rockettes (midgets) Wednesday, June 21 6 — Wm. R. vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 7 — Roadnumers vs. Wm. R. (midgets) 8 — Crown-Wood vs. Barney­ castle (men) 9 — AsFab vs. Enterprise- Record (men) Thursday, June 22 6 — Royalettes vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — First Baptist vs. Hope (church) 8 — Victory vs. First Methodist (church) 9 — New Union vs, Jericho (church) Friday, June 23 6 — Tiny’s vs. Wm. R. (Jr.) 7 — Turrentine vs. St. Francis (church) 8 — Shores vs. Hanes (women) 9 — Crown-Wood vs. Jockey (women) Monday, June 26 6 — Rockettes vs. Tigers (midgets) 7 — Sluggers vs. Wm. R. (midgets) 8 — Crown-Wood vs. Shores (women) 9 — Hanes vs. Cornatzer (women) At Fork 7 — Tiny’s vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 8 — Victory vs. St. Francis (church) 9 — Jericho vs. Turrentine (church) Tuesday, .liuie 27 6 - Stars vs. Wm. R. (Jr.) 7 — Jr. Stars vs. Jockey (women) 8 — AsFab vs. Smith (men) 9 — MiVJ vs. Barneycastle Onen) Wednesday, Juiu‘ 28 6 - Pee Wee' 7 — Stars vs. Royalettes (Jr.) X — Shores vs. Ciirnalzer (women) y — Jockey vs. Hanes (women) Al Fork 7 — 1-R vs. Smith (men) 8 — Crown-Wooil vs. linterprlse-Reeoril (men) 9 — Barr vs. Fuller Welding (men) Thursday, ,|une 29 (■> — Roailrunners vs. Tigers (midgets) 7 — Wni. R. vs. Rockettes (midgets) 8 — Fir.st Metiiodist v.s. First Baptist (church) 9 — Liberty vs. New Union (church) Friday, June 30 6 — Tiny's vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — Fuller vs. AsFab (inen) 8 — Barr vs. Barneycastle (men) 9 — M&J vs. Crown-Wood (men)Monday, July 10 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Sluggers vs. Roadrunners (midget) Tuesday, July 11 6 — Wm. R. vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 7 — Shores vs. Jr, Stars (women) 8 — Cornatzer vs. Jockey (women) 9 — Hanes vs, Crown-Wood (women) Wednesday, July 12 6 — Rockettes vs, Roadrunners (midgets) 7 — AsFab vs, M&J (men) 8 — Enterprise-Record vs, I-R (men) 9 — Smith vs, Barneycastle (men)Thursday, July 13 6 — Wm. R. vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — Liberty vs. First Methodist (church) 8 — Hope vs. Jericho (church) 9 — St. Francis vs. New Union (church) At Fork 6 — Royalettes vs. Tiny’s (Jr.) Monday, July 17 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Tigers vs. Sluggers (midgets) 8 — Turrentine vs. First Baptist (chu rch)__________________ ' 4 X .-,1 9 — Crown-Wood vs. Jr. Stars (women) Tuesday, July 18 7 — AsFab vs. Crown-Wood (men) 8 — Fuller vs. M&J (men) 9 — Jockey vs. Shores (women) Wednesday, July 19 7 — Jr. Stars vs. Hanes (women) 8 — Cornatzer vs. Crown-Wood (women) 9 — Enterprise-Record vs, Barr (men) Thursday, July 20 7 — Smith vs, M&J (men) 8 — I-R vs, Barneycastle (men) 9 — Fuller vs, Crown-Wood (men) Friday, July 21 7 — Jockey vs, Crown-Wood (women) 8 — Hanes vs. Shores (women) 9 — Comauer vs, Jr, Stars (women) Monday, July 24 7 — AsFab vs. Barneycastle (men) 8 — I-R vs. Fuller (men) 9 — Shores vs, Crown-Wood (women) At Fork 7 — Enterprise-Record vs. Smith (men) 8 — Cornalzer vs, Hanes (women) 9 — Barr vs, M&J (men) Tuesday, July 25 7 — Jockey vs, Jr, Stars (women) 8 — Crown-Wood vs. Smith (men) 9 — AsFab vs, Barr (men) Wednesday, July 26 7 — Barr vs, Crown-Wood (men) 8 — 1-R vs. M&J (men) 9 — Enterprise-Record vs Barneycaslle (men) Friday, July 28 7 — Enterprise-Record vs. M&J (men) 8 — I-R vs. AsFab (men) 9 — Fuller vs. Barneycastle (men) Mtmday, ,|uly 31 7 — Fuller vs. Smith (men) 8 — Barr vs. I-R (men) 9 — Barneycaslle vs. Crown Wood (men) Tue.s'day, Augiut I 7 — Enterprise-Record v AsFab (men) Plenty to Smile About Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames has led his team to, a' sizeable lead in the Southern Division standings. ■ — Photo by Robin Fergus|Mn1-, •Hunt: A 4-A CoachI With A 1-A Heart David Hunt has coached from one extreme to the other during his career. Before going to North Carolina’s highest classification al Davie County, he coached for a number of years at tiny Princeton, a 1-A school near Goldsboro. The biggesi difference from here to there is fan support. In a small town, the entire population seems to embrace its high school team. Packing the gymnasium for basket­ ball or the stadium for football is no problem. “ Here, it’s tough fora rural 4-A area lo support its team like the small towns,” Hunt said. “ Everything is so spread out here." Hunt did have the opportunity to coach one of the state’s best foot­ ball players ever in Mike Atkinson. In the eighth grade. Hunt called for Atkinson to run the ball up the Notebook middle, where he met a huge- linebacker. Atkinson went flying out of bounds on the hit near Hunt. “ His helmet went one way and his body the other,’’ Hunt said. “ Atkinson got up and said, “ Coach, let’s run it again. “ I knew then I had myself a ballplayer.” He surely did. Although standing only 5-7, Atkinson went on to set several state records and eventually starred at Duke University. If Hunt holds a special place in his heart for small towns and 1-A - sports, there’s a reason. He was bom and raised in Denton, a 1-A town in Davidson County. Baid Memories It’s been three months but Bikl- dy Lowery still wakes up with nightmares concerning the ending of his wrestling season. Davie came within 2 points of winning the 4-A state champion­ ship and of course, Loweiy thought his team should have won. “I still can’t forget it,’’ he said. “ I’ll probably think about it all summer, too.” But being an optimist, he shrugg­ ed and said, “ We’ll just have to win it next year.” Where Will He Go? Mike McDaniel picked up a lot of attention this spring with his pro­ wess at the plate for Davie High and the college scouts have come out. Wherever he decides to attend college, it will probably be in the mountains. After the South Mecklenburg semifinal loss, McDaniel said the most interest is being shown by Appalachian State and UNC-Asheville. “ I’ll probably go to one of tho.se,” he said. Weaver Resigns Davie County won’t have the op­ portunity to lace one of the stale’s top basketball coaches next year when Greensboro Grimsley joins the league. Phil Weaver, 41. gave up his post after 12 years to spend more time with his family, ,|uhn Comes I lome John Hullins came home to Davie Coumv last week lor the high school’s athletic banquet'.. He was the coach of the jayvee girls_ I basketball team that won the Cem I tral Piedmont Conference titler^ l Bullins left soon after basketball. I season for Morganton Freedom, I where he is teaching in-scHdolfT suspension and math. He was also f assigned to coach the girlsitrack l team and was su rp ri^ w i^ .the [ tunrout, ; ' . I ‘ ‘THere were only five girls com-1 ing out,” he said,“ I h ^ to recruit | and finally got 14 out.” Morganton Freedom too¿ a lit'? I tie getting u ^ to for B ^ n s jl There are 1,400 students t|iim.№l ‘.‘The kids there áre ;diffei»m I from Davie’s,” he siaid. .Vl^yie’i I student body is more outgoing [ because everyobdy everyone else,' It’s not like'that in | ~MoigaiilDii, That tily is ger lhan MocksviUe,” Going to a new school ip '( the I only change for Bullins. He js.alsb I planning a July 8 wedding (Ь Ма^' I Lynn Lackey of StetesyiiljB;« Л : I Forbush Wins Mte^ 4 ^ Davie’s neighbw, Fotbu^, won I a state cham pio^p ; last weeic I when Tom Fish’s 'dubtook .ite 3-A I softball title froni South'Iohnstonl in two straight,!6-2;«nd^3-2.v^^^^^ The team finishbd 26^tioveriill. I In other wftMl-tiiWlactic« Charlotte litdependinM j ........ Richmoml C « ^ W .M '^ ings and M to Й » d* 4^A oown. I South; pninvU Ie;^ undefeat^piaybff teanii finiihingl at 25-0 with 16-3 and; J2-2 wiBiI over Nevrtbi»,Oiiibvw « I In the pa«L*ey«i У«*гш 9auih| Granville is 145,-8 In 1-A, Nolrih Puplm won tbel first game 6-2 but Muipny Dounc-| ed back to t ^ the st^'tide, wia-| ning 5-1 arid 13-1. Baseball Playoffs ; Kings Mountain, Whiteville and! East Montgomery all ЬмЫм^1| championships while' Sputl Mecklenburg and Wilson |1ш1 were still battling in the 4-A series.| South Mecklenburg, wtucM defeated Davie County to icicb thei finals, won the first game'7-4I before Wilson came back for a 7-f iriutnph. The third and dec« game was scheduled for Sunday! afternoon, I Kings Mountain defeated Rock-I ingham County 8-6 and 10-0 to wini the 3-A thie, I Whiteville, 24-4, defeated West! Slanly 6-5 and 7-3 in 2-A action J West finished the season 18-7, I In I-A, East Montgomeryl defealed Sl. Paul’s to take that lille.f Woman’s Couch New Hanover Counly and Wilmington were shocked last| week when the Board of Educatio voted 4-3 lo hire Sheila Boles asl Ihc new Wilmington Hoggard boysj^ varsity basketball coach. Sh becomes ihe slate’s first woman to hold that capacity. She has taught in the county foij 11 years and coached the girls] varsity. DAVIK СЧ)11Х1Л' I'NTIIKI'UISI'. KKCOKI», limkSDAN’, Jiinu 15, 198У-ЗВ iiiiiNATIRE it’s a scary thought but the nine figures above were Davie County’s top athletes of 1988-89: (Bottom row, from left): Davin ,'irown and Jimmy Greene. (Top row, from left): Alex McGuire, Rod Wilson, Todd Gulledge, Kendall Chaffin, Denny Key, iric Blankenship and Marc Holcomb. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher '4 . Oscars '^cmtinued from p. IB 'rweiver and went on to 1« one of the leding scorers on the basketball team. ' May of the Year Award; The most ex- ^’ditrig single play of 1988-89 came from a pltver on a 2-17 basketball team. Germain ' M^field threw the ball in bounds from ''unW his own basket against North Iredell, iquttly circled through the lane and on a ''mi^ed Todd Gulledge shot, rose above Ihe '■'iimand jammed the ball wilh one hand, li '■watn film ¡11 II dunk lhai brouKhI ihc I '' ,'4Houe down. Even more incredible, Davie I t h a t ’game.' ■ '*. Pay of the Year Award 2: Matt r/Maion’s dramatic, game-winning home run ■‘'^'tb bat West Forsyth and hand the baseball ' teatt' the Central iPiedmont Conference title. '" of Year Award: To Phifer, i Wid West Forsyth up 2-0 in the final regiiar season game and the CPC title :vridii? on a Davie win, Phifer told Hunt, | >;ii“lf ye lose this game, go ahead and drop ■;.friie (iff at the Davie County prison. Because Inc.irm'jping to kill somebody.” ^ Othei Awards; I n Mat Exciting Game: Davie County's |,'i.'’35-2ifootball.victory over East Forsyth, f Mot Boring Ganw: Davie's S0-4S varsi-. ,1 ity bivs baseball win over N o ^ •1. Davition. A Iraitor One and All: To every Ber­ muda Run parent who sends his or her kid to Forsyth County to attend school. The Best Fan Who Is From Davie County: To Will Junker, who may have at­ tended more games than the coaches. The Best Fan Who Isn’t From Davie Counly: To Deitre Oman, who is from North Davidson but happens to be Junker’s girlfriend. A Real Pain in the... To Buddy Lowery, who .spcnl a week of foolball season in ihc hospital rcciipcialing fmni ¡in cxplnding seeds before a practice. Forget The Gime, There’s Always Halflime: Davie may have lost its share of games in 1988-89 but the fans stayed put, if nothing more than to get a glimpse of the Dancing Boots, the best-looking faces on campus this side of Bill Peeler. The Best ESPN Nickname Of Any Athlete: Win “Place or Show” Welch. The Best Real Name Of Any Athlete: South Davie’s Tanjanika Gaither. Paesan Of The Year; This year’s annual award for the top Italian athlete in Davie County goes to Paul Agrillo. He came down from New York last year as nothing more Uian a New England weehocker with a brash attitude and a fiinny accent. When he graduated, he was'saying ain’t and eating grits. Had he l^ n converted into a true blue Southern redneck? As Stallone might say, “Absolutely.” Now You See ‘Em, Now You Don’t: To Ihe jayvee basketball team, which started with 14 players but lost eight of them for a variety of reasons. Now You See ‘Em, Now You Don’t 2: To boys basketball coach Steve Hurley and soccer coach David Hayes. Each had been coaching for years but after only one season in D:ivie Cminly. both s:iid they wiuild never ci>;ich ag¡liп. lliiiniin. Hayes, Jim Lightle, Randall Ward and Bill Cranfield. Goodbye... To coaches Mike Carter, John Bullins, Hurley and Hayes. Battle of the Sexes; Did the girls or the boys fare better this year? The girls, without a doubt. While the boys made the state playoffs in baseball, the girls made it in volleyball, basketball and softball. Whiner of the Year: To East Forsyth foolball coach Perry Pearson. After losing to Davie, Pearson told reporters, “I’m not taking anything away from Davic County (yeah, right coach) but we had a difficult time preparing for them and their wishbone. By us playing Monday, it gave us only three days « prepare and lhat hurt.” It doesn’t hurt as much as getting a Davie Oscar, Uiough, huh coach? liGiíllaghér '^contlnied from p. IB V'Dwijit spoke right up. “No ‘ matter vhat he says, you answer,‘Yessir, Mr. Peoples. ^You’repght, Mr. Peoples.’ “Gotlhat?” ■'i '. Yessiv Mr. Sparks. ' And Hat’s basically how our •'meetingwent. Jerry explained ■ ,'thiiigs tc me about being a prin- '‘'cipal tha quite frankly, I had ' ^ never talen inlo consideration. • For intance, the fact lhat teenager!are, well, teenagers ' and that neans unpredicalabili- ■' ty. Calliig them “Animal House,” :an evoke several dif­ ferent manings and somelimes lhat doesi’t stand for “clever." • It can slad for “obnoxious.” Jerry hs also been a prin- ■ cipal a lo'longer than I've been a sporlswiier so 1 figured he knew moc about teenagers than ' 1. And hedoes. Peoples has made his mirk in Ihe scliool system an( 1 left feelhig like he should ruiil'or office in ihe village cahd Clemmons. He was a grarl speaker ¡ind I have to admit, I liked the guy. > I think the real problem was that Jerry and I had just never met. We were judging each other without ever giving the other a chance. Then, I found he was a Davie County resident so I knew he couldn’t be all bad. I also like confidence and he certainly had that. I apologized and we shook hands. No paddling. No ISS. Just forgiveness. • When the meeting was over, we walked out and he put his arm around me. He introduced me to several teachers. And like any bad little boy, I breathed a sigh of relief when I leCl and Ihe principal was smiling. I jusl wish he would have asked me, “ Do you Ihink prin­ cipals know more lhan you now, Konnie?” I would’ve had the perlecl answer for him. “ Yessir, Mr. Peoples.” Catfish Contest Begins Thursday 'I'lie JiiiU'/ni.ff-JiiTiml Cmfisli Contest beyis today, June 15 and will run Ihnugh July 15. The fisheinan who brings ihe largest catfisi to ihe ol'tice will win Ihc $100 first prize. ЛП fish musi be weighed and in­ spected at tlie l-Mterprisc-IU'cord DiTice. G oodl^idH dp c. IsEasytoFind О Put a John Deere 100 Seríes tractor to мч)гк in your >'ard.It can crew-cut >t)ur laun FAST. And it’s stnooth mnnine. quiet and very reliable. Come look them o\-er. ID E A L T R A C T O R Hwy. 44 E. af Bell Farm Rd. See Henry Hall or Carroll Sulhcr i:00'S:30 Mon.-Fri. i;00-Noon Saturday 872-6411 F a t h e r ' s D a y i s J u n e 1 8 t h ! CHECK ^ THESE GREAT GIFT IDEAS! 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Or, terms up lo 36 months.(1 I- -nj .<»•<, .S»# jri'- •¿:4B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTKRPRISE RlXOUl). I IIURSDAY, ,Imic 15. 1989 ilovelace Becomes More Irhan Ijames Bargained For '-.Arouml The Horn It'ilh The -i МосЫ’Шс U’fiion... i;- Players like Mike McDaniel. j:Chad Triplett, Brocke Walker aiul CNale Newsome were expecteil to C'contribute heiivily to the lortunes jof (lie Mocksvillc Legion in 1У89. And they have. But Dale Ijiiiiies is getting more ; than he bargained for in llrst-ycar rpitcher Mike Lovelace, a rising ‘junior al Wesl For.syth. Lovelace keeps dazzling his op- ‘ponents and the local fans with his Jperformacc. Ь Last week, lie improved to 3-0 ubut his strikeout total is amazing. He entered the Siler City game fjn the eighth wilh Mocksvillc I'Jcading 8-6 and promptly struck ::bul all six batters. It gave the :;fircballing lefthander 50 strikeouts ;лп only 34 innings. At one point, ;-'he had struck out 10 straight and ;*12-of-I3 batters over two games. :t Those are totals reserved for :-Wakc Forest-bound Denny Key but ,1hc Davic County strikeout artist :;has seen little action due lo the state “high school playoffs and a gradua­ tion beach trip. Л Going inlo this week, “Lovelace .^he Aec” was Mocksville’s key ^ an . ^Doing The Job Speaking of Newsome, the West -^orsyth graduate has been more_ yhan just a leadoff speedster. He Vivas near the top in several categories. L e g i o n N o t e s Mciiilini! into this week. Newsome leads the team in al bals (51). runs scored (15). Ilils (20) and stolen bases (9). He is also ninth in batting (.341). fourth in RBIs (9) and fourth in home runs (I). Identical Twins? Triplett and Walker came to the Legion from Slaniiount together and it appears they are bound and determined to keep their statistics as closc together as possible. After 13 games, both players had seen aclion in 10 contests. Each had scored 14 runs. Each had 13 RBIs. Each had 18 hits. They were also closc in home runs, where Triplett leads 5-4 and at-bals, where Triplett leads 44-42. Even their batting averages arc closc with Triplett leading that category also, .429 to .409. The only category that isn’t close is strikeouts. Walker leads in that stat but would rather forget it. He has .struck out 12 times to Triplett’s three. Averages Mocksvillc is beating up oppos­ ing ()ilchcrs llir a ciKil .324 average bul llie Legion pilcliers are niak- ing .sure the olher leaiiis are held down. Of Mock.sville's lop three pit­ chers. Liivelaeo, McDaniel aiul Triplett, the liesi average against one is .220 (Lovelace), Opponents are hitting only .200 against MeDaniel and .209 againsl Triplell. Teamwise. Mocksville op­ ponents are hitting a paltry .277. This VVeek’.s Schedule After six straight road games. Mocksvillc finally came back lo the friendly conHnes of Rich Park Tuesday and Wednesday against Eastern Randolpli and Rowan Counly. The homcswing continues Thursday against Montgomery County and Friday against Stanly County. Mocksvillc goes to Concord Saturday night for an important Southern Division contest against the second place club and then returns home Sunday for a game with Kernersville. Kannapolis hosts Mocksville Monday, June 21 and Mooresville vists Rich Park Wednesday night. All games are set to begin at 7:45 p.m. Brocke Walker puts (he power beliind his swing during a recent Mocksville Legion baseball game.!! Walker is hitting .409 in his first year of Legion play. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher* 1 from P. IB . Forsyth, improved to 3-0 while ‘'nking out 1 1 and walking only Walker and Triplett had three “ ¡ apiece and McDaniel two for ¡winners. Homccoming jljamesi in his first year at Mocksville, coached Kernersville tio the national playofls last season yind met some familiar faces when .’his new team made a homecoming the East Forsylh field. '' Even a 13-hit attack couldn’t prevent the loss as three pitchers gave up 16 runs. I;' Richard Bowles went 3'/4 inn- •'Ihgs before giving way to Alex (Nail, seeing his first action on the ¡ |T№und this season. But both were ¡responsible for eight runs and ;Bowles absorbed Ihe loss. - IMcDaniel closed on the mound. Nate Newsome had quite a tgame, going 3-for-6, including his i first homer of the year and two I JiBIs. Wes Mecham punchcd out r three singles and Marion and ¡[Triplett had two hils apiece, j; Mocksville didn’t take the loss •too hard, bouncing back two days i later to win in Siler City. ; ; The score Was deadlocked at six ;in the eighth but Nail’s infield ; single scored Marion with the win- ;ning run. Marion's sacrifice fiy ;drove in Triplell in the ninth. ' Ijamcs used four pitchers. ; Brantley Smith of West Forsyth ;started and went five innings. : McDanicI and Triplett pitched one : cach and Lovelace came on in the ; eighth to get the save, retiring all ' six men he faced. ; McDaniel, in the midst of a 10-for-2l week, went 3-for-5 in the conle.st. . Notes: ; • • Kannapolis was also 3-1 enter- ; ing this week but has yet to play Mocksville. The two leanis collide June 19 in Kannapolis and June 24 at Rich Park. ^Oriho Hornet & Wasp Killer Spray Powerful jet spray reaches nests 20' atiove ground. Also controls yellow lackets, ants.tleas and other insecls.15o2. #1103 se R M S B w 1"x 25’Power Tape Rule w i t h C h r o m e C a s eCase has belt clip: reinlorced tip wilh bumper guard. Marked 16" stud centers. USSR m s m Polyurethane Brings lasting beauty to floors, furnilure, trim and counter tops. For finished or unfinished wood. Satin or gloss. 1 qt. 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Power |et nozles for precision stream control. BB-93 IndiviOuil deatets mair hmil quaniities. Indivi(3uil dejitis iiuy not slock all iletns Some stores may testnct ilems 10 casti and caity leims only H a rd w a re L u m b er H o m e C e n te rs IVe Can H e lp CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE DAVIK С()1'Х1Л’ ICN I ICRI’KISK KIXOKI), rilURSIM'i'. Jiirn- 15. 1989—5» Ш E n t e r T h e W o l f ’s H e a d ® “ Y a m a h a ® 5 0 ” G i v e a w a y , and you could win 1 of 50 new Yamaha Scooters! 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Pail $ 2 2 ® 2 $ 2 6 * ® 'WOLFES HEADMOTOR OIL FINEST OF THE FINE SINCE 1879" W Hl-Performance- 2-Cycle Lubricant 12ParCaaa $ 1 6 » * Heavy Duty ; Chassis Grease 35 Lb. Pall Tractor HT Fluid 5 Gallon i*;'.'i . Й $26«® *2 1 ** Gear Lube (GL-1) 4 Per Case $ 1 9 7 2 Bar And Chain Oil 12 Per Casa * 1 5 4 5 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o . 1 9 1 W ilk e s b o ro S t. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Specials Also Available At These Locations' Myeri Auto Parts Loxinglon, N.C. Motor Supply Company 219 S. South Street Mt. Airy, N.C. 27031 Tel: (919) 786-6159 Automotive Wholesale Parts 127-131 Depot Street Randleman, N.C. ^7317 Tel: (919) 498-2635 Rowan Auto Parts Co 428 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Tel: (704) 633-8600 Joe's Auto Parts Co. Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Tel: (919) 679*2513 Newtowne Auto Parts, Inc. 1529 E. Broad Street Statesville N.C. 28677 Tel; (704) 873-222B 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKUPItlSK KKCOUI). TIUIUSI)Л^•. .Iiitif 15. Baseball; Softball Teams Produce 10 All-CPC Selections Davie Couniy dominalccl two spring sports in voting for the all- Centrul Pieclniont Confcrcnce teams in baseball and softball. Both teams advanced lo the 4-A . state playoffs and placcd 10 all- conferencc selections — six in soft­ ball and four in baseball. IJavie also had the Coach and Player of the Year in baseball. Baseball Davie's baseball team came within a step of making the stale fmals, losing in the seminnals to South Mecklenburg. But the 17-5 recoril tied David Hunt’s best mark (since coming to the school nine years ago. In the past three seasons Hunt has a 49-18 record and three league titles, by far the best of any Davie coach. He was rewarded by his fellow coaches for the sccond straight year as Coach of the Year. But for the second straight year, he gave the same answer when asked about the award. ‘‘When you win something like this, it’s because of the players, not me,” he said. The inodesl coach had plenty of talent lo help him win Ihe iiwarcl. Mike McDaniel. .Matt Marion. Denny Key and Alex Nail were all named. McDaniel was Ihc clear-cut choice for Player of the 'I’ear. He (Inislicd wilh a hcl'ty .53.^ balling average and also led Ihe team in al- bats (73), hils (40). runs (26) and doubles (У). He had six home runs and 30 RBIs as well. “ I can't remember anybody I’ve coachcd having a sea.son like that." Hunt .said. “ He was the first Player of the Year we’ve ever had." To lop off the season. McDaniel did well as a pitcher, winning five games against three losses. He struck out 70 batters in only 44% innings. Key was the only three-year starter on the leam and tho righthanded pitcher finished with a perfect 5-0 record, averaging almost two strikeouts per inning. He finished wilh 82 in 48 innings. He was used mostly in relief and signed a baseball gram wilh Wake Forest. Junior Malt Marion was a slug- giiii! catcher who was named for the second straight season. He led Ihc leam in home runs (8) and RBIs (32). He hil .409. which was se­ cond lo only McDaniel and scored 2.“' runs, quite a lolal for a catcher. Nail was llie surpri.se of the team. The sophomore wasn't slated for varsily action when ihe season began but moved into the shortstop posilion and never lel'l. Balling near the bollom of the lineup for most of Ihe sea.son. Nail slill had a .316 average. Hunt said he didn’t want to be greedy but thought there were a couple of his players who should have made the team. “ I thought Richard Bowles and Malt Webb had good shots lo make il. They de.served il.” Bowles led the team wilh a 7-2 pitching record and a 1.91 ERA. He pitched a no-hitter in the playoffs againsi Charlolle Olympic. Webb balled .333 and scorcd 24 runs. He was constantly on base. Please Sec nasebnll — P. 7B Davie Bats .312, Opponents .179 There weren’t many high school teams that could boa.st of a ,312 team batting average but Davie County had that kind of season in 1989. Six players finished over. 300, including Mike McDaniel’s .533 and Matt Marion’s .409. Davie’s pitching was so shabby either. Den­ ny Key, Richard Bowles and McDanicl held the opponent’s average for the season down to. 179. Their combined ERA stood at 1.87. The three also struck out a whopping 191 batters in only 147% innings. For the season, Davie crashed 30 doubles and 28 home runs, eight by Marion and seven by Wes Mecham. McDaniel led with nine two-baggers. --- ------- ------ Anslo Fowler led the team with five stolen bases. McDanicl and Jesse Dalton each had four. BASEBALL STATISTICS (Final Statistics) Dalton 1, Fowler 1. Doubles McDaniel 9, Dalton 4, Marion 3, Mccham 3 Hitting / ,3, Fowler 3, Bowers 3, Webb 2, Nail 1, Reeves ¡Players AB Hits Avg.1 . ;Mike McDaniel 73 40 .533 RBI’s Matt Marion 6 6 27 .409 Marion 32, McDaniel 30, Mecham 25, M«tt .Webb 54 18 .333 Fowler 17, Webb 15, Dalton 10, Nail 8, Bowers Steve Parker 29 9 .333 6 , Parker 5, Key 3, Reeves 2. l e ^ Dalton 19 .328 Runs Scored Alex Mail C ,,~57,:,- 18 .316 McDaniel 26, Marion 25, Webb 24, Dalton JBobby Bowers'56 ---^16 ' .286 19, Nail 12 Mecham 11, Fowler II, Bowers 1Я Wes Mecham 57 15 .263 Reeves 2, Key 2. Jamey Reeves 18 4 .2 2 2 Freddy Fisher 27 5 .185 Pitching Allen Newsome 8 1 .125 Players IP Hits ER ERA Win Welch 17 2 .118 Denny Key 48 36 7 1.02 Denny Key 28 3 .103 Richard Bowles 55 42 15 1.91 Mike McDaniel 44% 27 24 3.76 Home Runs Marion 8, Mecham 7, McDaniel 6 , Webb 3, iDalton 2, Fowler 2. Triples Records Key 5-0, Bowles 7-2, McDanicl 5-3. Strikeouts Key 82, McDaniel 70, Bowles 39. F a m ily F u n C e n 'te r - O o lf & G a m e s Open Daily Mon -Sat. 1380 Hwy. 601 N. 634-4692 At 10 a.m.; Sunday At 1 p.m. F u n P l a c Q F o r A l l A y e s ! G R A N D O P E N I N G Qolf This Thursday Friday Saturday 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. All You Can Play For Only $ J 0 0 Token« 8 For «I«» Up To Date Games Con* Dip Ic* Cream 20^ r - - - - - - C O U P O N > - ;.Best Score This Week Wiil Receive A Family Fun Center Trophy IIA Tie Theie Will Be A Play Ofl Sunday 2 pm Special Rates On Groups Have Your Next Birthday Party With Us Just Call! Drinks 20«Large Bag Pop Corn 20« ■ C O U P O N -----r F a m i l y F u n C e n t e r 634-4692 F a t h e r ’ s D a y S p e c i a l Bring This Coupon Sunday And Your Father Plays FREE! •COUPON*■ COUPON- July Is N a t i o n a l Recreation And Parks Month M o c k s v ille /D a v ie P a rk s & R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t LEISURE LEGENDS & LANDMARKS SUMMER PROGRAMS ★ COOLEEMEE POOL ★ Pool Hours: 12-5 p.m. Tuesday, W ednesday, Friday Thursday 12-7 p.m. Saturday 12-8 p.m. Sunday 1:30-5:30 p.m. Closed Mondays Swimming Classes: Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced Parent/Pre-School Parent/Infant Aquaroblcs - ideal exercise prograni) (or adulls - very low impact - A fun, healthy work out! For swimmers and non-swimmers alike. Cost: *2/sesslon - Monday and Thursday 7-8 p.m. beginning Monday, June 12th OYRflNAtTICt Introduction To Gymnastics Intermediate Gymnastics Instructor: Frank Wiilcinson Qf Salem Gymnastics r WRÉSTLINO CAMP June 26-30 TENNIS CLASSES Instructor: Kelly Gantt Locations; Sheffield Community Building Tuesday Davie Academy Community Center W ednesday Shady Grove School Thursday 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. from June 20th through August 3rd. For Further Information And Registration Call 634-2325 PLAYOROUND PROORAMf Locations: Mocksville - Rich Park Cooleemee - Recreation Center , Wm R. Davie • School Farmington - Community Center . Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m. • 12:30 p.m . June 19th And Close August 4th , Mother’s IMorning Out Thursdays 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Trips Davie Youth Council Winston-Salem Symphony “ Concert At The Park” July 1—8 p.m. Annual Fire Works July 4th —- 9:30 Rich Park B l i n d f o l d B a t t l e R o y a l e U n f o l d s S a t u r d a y DAMIC (4)1 M V i;,N'l i;Hl'KI.SIi JÍIXOKD, •mUKSDAV. .(IIIIO IS, 1989-711 Another all-star wrestling card ;\vill come to Brock Gyninasium -Saturday. June 17. beginning at ¡8:30 p.m. ‘ For the first time ever in ;Mocksville. a blindfold Uatile Royale will be staged. In this even!. ever>' wrestler u ill be blindfolded and will not he able ;to see. The rules are ea>y. .-^ny :man thrown out of the ring is out |of action and the bout will continue ’until there is only one man left. :Each wrestler is putting up SlOO ■and the promotion is putting up ;S2(X). The w inner of the event w ill receive a S200 bonus. , In the opening match. The Real •Hillbilly faces Jack The Ripper. In other matche.s. Rockin’ Rob- ftiie and the The Black Road War- [Baseball A r e a S p o r t s rior take on Chuck Koslicr Killer and Rebel Slater, who is Dick Slater's brolhcr. Mr. Wrestling 11 reuirn' to the Carolinas to kue High r-'l> ini! Jini- niv Barnes. Rookie Jeff Hedrick defends his North Carolina junior title against Dennis Hall. Tennis Qualifier Two Davie County tennis players were beaten in the Tar Heel Qualifier, held Saturday at Wake Forest University. Zaeh Sharpe of Advance lost in the boys 16 to Chris Barlletl of Asheville. 7-3. 6-1. Girnia Christensen of Herniuda Run lost (i-0. ()-l to Rennie Rice of Charlotte in girls l(i. Hole-ln-One Kem Hancock made ii liole-in- iMK- al Tuin Cedars Golf Course on May 2.^. Using an eight-iron. Hancock sent the shot into the fourth hole, a l()4-yard par-three. Playing wilh Hancock were l,arry Gordon. Sam Allen anil Ton) Josam. Softball Tourneys There are several softball tour­ naments .set for the near future in Davie County: • The Tere.sa Arnold Clas.sic will be held June 17-18 for Class B and С in a USSSA i|ualincr al Rich Park. An entry fee of in.'s is re­ quired and individual trophies will be given lo llie fir.sl ami .second place teams. l-'or more information, call 6.Я4-1УХ4. (i.M--t6()6 or 6.44-3U87. • A men's Class F USSSA i|ualifier. sponsored by the Mocksviile National Guard l.adies Aiivilan . »'ill be held June 24-25 at Rich Park. Entry fee is .S83. For more in­ formation. call 634-4606 or 6.4-263.3. • The Alfa Chapter is sponsor­ ing a women’s Class С and D tour­ nament at Rich Park on June 24-2.“i. Entry fee is S85 and for more in­ formation. call 634-4606 J T H E P R O S H O P 766-8584 (Discount Golf Equipment) “ G e t A d v i c e F ro m A P r o ” Purchase the Perfect Father’s Day Present A New Set Of Golf Clubs (All Shirts And Slacks 10% Off) continued from P. 6 B ■gening 18 hits and drawing 19 ;ivalks. which led the team. . i Parkland, which also made the ‘playoffs, and Reynolds, each had ¡Tour players on the all-conference leam. “ Parkland placed Shannon Stan- •back. Jonathan Haj’es. Jarrod ijessup and Marty Parsons. ■Reynolds had Angelo Balias. Chris Cox. Tony Smith and Brad Pryce. tiUMarty Addison. Empsy Thomp- ;Son and” Mike Morton made it from .Kannapolis while Mike Lovelace 'jind Nate Newsome, both -^Mocksviile Legion playets-were. ‘Jiamed from West Forsyth. Wes Bell and Brian Smith of ■ i^outh Rowan. Vaughn Moore and ' 'Wes Fowler of Mount Tabor and iibewayne Miller of North David- , iion were also named to the team. Through the entire year. Davie and North Davidson battled for softball supreniecy but when the Black Knights knocked off the War Eagles in the season's final doublehcader, North captured the individual honors. North coach Mike Lambros and third baseman Amy Ellis were named Coach and Player of the 'Year. Davie did match North with six all-conference selections, including four seniors: Sheri Mason, Buffy Beck, Samantha Simpson and Lora Smith. Juniors Carla Dyson and Debbie Evans were also named. ___Mason, Beck, Simpsoii_and Smilh were all three-year starters^ Evans led the team in hitting with a .478 average but her defense was a main reason she was named. Mason hit only .356 but she too played well in the field. ‘‘Sheri got some key hits for us all season,” said Stecic. "She didn't make too many errors and the other coaches knew that." Simpson and Beck are returning all-conference players and each hit over .400, Simpson at .412 and Beck at .421. Smith had the lowest batting average at .289 but Steele said that was deceiving. “ She seemed like she was . alway_s.on base."_ he said pXhis leadoff hitter. “She scored a lot of runs for us. And she played very well in leflfield.” The biggest surprise was Dyson, ^because as^Steele said, she was not a consistent starter. She was pla- looned in right field and was also the designated hitter. “ But Carla had a good bat and got a lot of nig hits for us, ” Steele said. Steele .said he actually nominated nine players, including Ivey Ciontz, Amy Reynolds and Angela Green. “ Si.x oul of nine isn’t loo bad,” said Sleele, who had several voles for Coach of the Year honors. “We had a real good year and 1 ex­ pect us to have another good season next year.” Nonh Davidson players making the temii were Ellis, Jackie Allen, Teiira Lindsay, Keri Hodges, Tam­ my Everhart and Kalhy Crater, Three Wesl Forsyth players — Melila Wise, Christy Kind and Kim Greenwood — were named, Melissa Doyle and Felccia Cof­ fey of Parkland, Tammy Mabry of South Rowan, Ashley McCombs of Kannapolis and Lori Hemric of Mount Tabor were also honored. Carolina Wrestling Brock’s Gym June 17, 1989 — 8:30 p.m. Mocksvllle, N.C. Saturday Night IVIain Event Blind Fold Battle Royal Rules: W restlers are put on blind folds. O ver the top rope you are gone. Tag Team Event Rockin Robbie & The Black Road Warrior vs Kosher Killer & Robe Slater North Carolina Jr. Title Rookie Jeff Hedrick vs Dennis Hall Jr. High Flying Jeff Barnes vs IVIr. Wrestling' Hill Billy vs Jack The Ripper Adults — Kids $300 T ;' Paid For By Suzie Dinner 1-40 And 6 6 Kemersville Listen To Wnslllng Around Carotin» Every Sundiy At Noon On 1340 AM How To Have A Happy Father Every Day $1299^^* MM OoeeNot Inelijcto Modil 211-4 I I Price Includes 37” |Mower Deck ¡ $1 5 9 9 0 0 ** 1 8 6 5 ® « * Price Includes 37" Deck ♦ 2 3 8 9 ® ” * Priet IneludM 37” Deck Щ Ж ' fi Modtl Э10-В » 2 7 5 9 « « * Price Includes 42” Deck $2369^^’* Price Includes 3 7 ” Deck I I II II II I II : I I I I I I I I I ». (iu MoM414-a 0 0 * /Price Includes 42" Deck . . . . . . * 3 3 8 9 ® « * Price Includes 42" Deck Mod*l 416-8 j Modal 518-H $ 3 6 9 9 0 0 * I Price includes I 48" Deck , PHONE: 734-3531 FA TH E R ’S D A Y S P E C IA L Good Thru S a tu rd a y , June 1 7 ,1 9 8 9 . Our lowest prices of the year - Remember our new models will be up in September around 5 to 7% bank financing available. Complete in-house service. McDaniel & Sons, Inc Hwy. 601 S. Mocksviile, N.C. Wheel Horse Power Works For You. SVnieelHoise OPEN Evenings Till 8 p.m. -DAVIE COUNTY líNTKRI’RISK KIXOKI), IIIUUSDAY, June 15, I9HÍ) Winning v«llcji)all awards were (Krtint id « , Irom left): Clirislic Cook, Ik'linda Hrcwcr, .Jaiiii Col­ eman and VVcndv Carter. (Sccond raw)-. Kalina Wajjiier. Kim iMcCUlland and Sandra Calliliur. \VrestUng winners were (from left): Casey Janies, Kelvin Ijames and Andrew Brocli. South 111 Girls Volleyball Wagner, Galliher, McClelland, Wendy Carter, Jami Coleman, Christie Coolc and Belinda Brewer. Varsity Clieerleading Keri Draughn and Kimberly Merrell. JV Cheerleading : Softball awards were won by (from left); Kim McClelland, Coleman, Kristi Walker and Christy Nichols and Katina Wagner. Jeni Wilson. B u y A “ L a k e R e a d y ” G a la x y O r C ita tio n , p o w e re d b y a 3 .0 lite r e n g in e , f o r a s little a s IC n V C n p iN S ’ t Financing Available By AMMO '9 ^ M o v e N c w jkjs ^ Accessories By Jobe, Ski Master Hydro Slide BassJoatsBy aSY N A ^T R A K Inboard. Outboard Recreational Boats By ‘Galaxy’, Citation Laroest SudpIv Of Ski’s and Accessories In The Area 6-Month CD^ Annuali’erceiitaj’t“Rate SIODI) M in/»I I/»/ IMposi/ .10% Annual Yiüld AnnualI'eiccntaj’c Rate 'i Miniiiiiini Ihpiisil liiliml aiiiilKitimlnl ¡laily. Imuillv fnr iwit' inlhilruiml. KuW siihji’ii lo cimillo ii'ilhiiiil iiDlice. Djfcriiriiiliihh In imlii'iiliiiik iiiiIk For information and other CD rates, call I-800-CCB-9I39. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k Your Financial Advantage. Member FDIC .tl' sSii Marine m yHsaaet” OanterConwIeBoatsBy Sea Pro TtHf Only Logical Choice. Aium.lnumJoats. By Polar Craft Parts & Service For Suzuki Outboards Mercruiser Sterndrive & OWIC Cobra HOURS: 8:0Qa,m,tQ-5;3D p.m. Monday • Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday SIMS MARINE SERVICE Dl\^ SIMS SERVICE ft DISX CO. BOATING AND MARINE ACCESSORIES 1 3 0 3 s . S A L IS B U R Y A V E . S P E N C E R , N .C . 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 0 3 8 1 DAVIK COUN TY KNIKUI’KISK KKCOKI), TIIUUSDAY. ,Iiine 15. I989-9H Ciirls tnick iiwiirds «fill to (Kirst riiw, I'roni Idi): C.vndie Winninij boys track iiwarcls were (Kront row, froin left): Kelvin Wiilkins. .ShiitvTribbli'iuiil .Sincv Arnold. (.Second nm): Kalina Ijame.s, Chip Bailey and Dana Haneline. (Second row): Jason Wafjner and Kim McClelland.Cnrli.ss, Chris Gregory and Tonv Lannin;;. 'iErk Presnell (left), Chris Gregory and Randy Brewer were nani- Sed varsity boys basketball winners. Varsity football awards were given to (First row, from left): Varsity chcerleading awards were given to Keri Draughn (left) Toby Kennedy, .Jason Allen and Dana Haneline. (Sccond row): Kimberly Merrell. Andy Everhardt, Casey .lames and Chris Gregory. . ' ; |}J«yvee basketball winners were (Front row, from left); Kevin *'€!nibb and Bubba Coleman. (Sccond row): Robert Scotl and Keith Konnlz. _______m m . .layvee cheerleading awards went lo (from left): .K'lii Wilson, Krisll Walker ¡nul ,|:iiiii Coleniaii. Winning jayvee football awards at South were (Front row, from left): Brian Tribble, Nicky Fisher and Bubba Coleman. (Second row): Robert Scott and Darren Cook. ; Ip ig 8 i ^ wio the NPC baseball title were (Front row, from left): Eric Presnell, Chad Brewer, im Garwood and Jason McCray. (Secoi^ row): Jason Allen, Randy Brewer and Andy Everhardt. V . 'ßit I Vanity gWs basketball awards went to (from left): Kutina Wagner, Kim McClelland, Jenny Marion, littnri Ward and Cyndl Watkins. ON QUALITY AC-DELCO FARTS! Maximum Rebote AC SPARK PLUGS . ^35c each - limit 8 $ 2.80 AC OIL FILTERS$1.25 each-limit 2 AC AIR FILTERS$1.75 each-limit 2 DELCO BAÜERIES$6 each - limit 2 or $2 each - 40 senes, , * „ limit 2 1 2 . 0 0 T01AL $20.80 ril\ Rebate effective May 10,1989, to July 16,1989. Rebate coupon must ba racaivad by August 19, 1989. Void wliara prohibited. AsIc (or details and rabata coupon.a»CA«a2i a I Jayvce girls basketball winners included (from Iefl) ■ Sandra Galliher and Carrie Brown. M . , ' ■<______ : Amy Mason, Alecia I laves, Sheii le .Merrell, DI-DEUO.THEV DOn'T JUST FIT. THEV mHTCH. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 704-634-2151 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. l;‘; lOB—DAVIK COUNTY KNTEKI’UISK KKCOKI). 'I'llUKSDAY, .jiiilc Is. IW9 m ** iii': ! i pi W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e U s T o d a y ! Bonanza Mobile Homes, inc. mnabtnMi.2001 S. Cannon Blvd. i Kannapolis, N.C.Moeksvllla, N.C. 634-5959 Ownod and Oparatad by Jack Morgan 938-4808 Buddy’s Bait, Tacke & R/C Hobby Shop Highway 64 - 4 miles West of IVIocksville Hours; Closed Monday Open Tues.- Sun. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Fishing E quipm ent & A ccessories • Live Bait • R /C H obbies — Planes, Cars, B oats, Etc. Buddy Ludwick Owner/Manager PHONE: (704) 492-5714 C o m e e n j o y O l d - f a s l i i o n e d s e r v i c e a n d v a l u e a t M a r t in B ro th e rs O ld'fashioned G eneral Store Phone 704-034-2128 464 Depot Street Mocksvllle M.C. 270t8 u< •'S: II•V Before you buy any tractor, consider the name t>eiiind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. . Phone: 634:5969 . 661 South Mocksvillo, N.C. ||i Serving Davie Counly Since 1922 --------M MOCKSVILLE •' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE iilfF S T JC Oil Change & Lube ........ (Includes Oil, Filter) ■■•■■■■■■I $1395 R o n ’s T ir e S e r v ic e 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Moclcsville - Beside BBQ House /• - k i " ' -ii? f e r -T C - .•i 'I >1 - 4 t h A n n u a l idi Contest 0 Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish:anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any l<ind of bait — worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadlihe is Thursday, July 15 at 5 p.m. The person submitting the lai^est, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The EnterpriserRecord reserves the right to inspect all fish as ivnecessary to-determine actual weight. n t » Ir \ Catch the largest lunker,. Between June 15-Juiy 13i and win $100 Contest Runs ‘ lUNE 15-JULY 1Im ; : f e l 0 \0 0 ■ I , V'- ' / 1- i fl' ■»' ‘‘jf it’s,Borden’s it’s got to be good”S e n a to r B o w e n D a i r y P r o d u c t s B e ts y C o ch ran e Rt. 3 Box 531 IV/shes Mocksville, N.c.“Good Fishing” Phone 998-8421 To The Distributor of Borden Dairy Products ' H i^Catfish Contestantsrd. for bj Hriiy Cochnne 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 Hwy. ISS E iill IMocksvllls % ifj Davie I s io. Your Dealer For: Top Quality Furches M o to r COa In c. I Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. Cap 1122 Yadkinvilie Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e S e a fo o d R estaurant N o . 2 O f M o c k sville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! n’s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. - Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. • Sal. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11:30 am.9pm L o n e H i c k o r y H a r d w a r e “For Quality Sales And Service” Bus. (919) 463-2448 Home: (919) 998-3438 Larry Moore (Belween Highways 601 and 21) i.:: YADKINVILIE, N.C. 27055 r;: “See us lor all your small engine needs ; I)A\ I|-, COl'N I ^’ ICN I I.Kl’KISK Ur.COUI), TMLRSnAV, .lune 15, 1989-111« Big League Wins Two Of Tliree Players on the Davic County Big ''League baseball team (1 ii-18 year olds) knew that the compctitidii this summer would be perhaps the toughest they’ve ever faccd. So far, Davic has been up lo ilic task. After losing to North For.syth 5-1 in the season opener, Davie bounc­ ed back Sunday to take a doubleheadcr from Rockingham County, 4-0 and 18-5. . "This is a pretty lively bunch we’ve got,” said Coach Marion Pitts. “We’re young but I think we’ll be a good team." North Touuli Norlh For.syth was a little tougher, however, in the team’s opener lasl week. “Tony Renegar threw for us and ’ he did a good job,” Pills -said. “Bul ;Norlh Forsylh was a very good team. Their pitcher was one of .North’s top players.” ' The only run Davic could manage came in the second. Jeff 5pry singled, went to second on an error and scored on two wild pitches. But Davie had only five hils, two by Jamey Reeves. Spry, Greg Mar­ shall and Alan Chapman had the ■ others. “We struck out 11 times in this game,” Pitts said. Renegar went all the way, allow­ ing only nine hits while striking out six and walking three. Bouncing Back bavie played much better in its : home opener Sunday. In the first game, Marshall threw a four-hitter and struck out eight h gaining the victory. He also pro­ dded some offense, doubling in the third and scoring on a wild pitch. . , Davie first, when Reeves k ^ k e d in Chiapman and Spry ctime home on 9 wild pitch. . /¡ iSppf scored again in the fifih. OUAUiry NEYN0U)S > > *300 w ^OOOCERTA?NEED aiDINQ ' TRIM DON’T WASTE MONEY ON PAINT! COVER ALL YOUR WOOD TRIM VINYL SIDING COMPARE: OUR COMPETITION T.V. ADS AT >2.88 SQ. FT. INSTALLED CALL NOWI ADD A ROOM .lainey Reevas was tagged out on this play trying to score on a fly ball. — Photo by Konnic Gallagher singling and .scoring on an error. “The biggest difference between them and North Forsyth was pit­ ching,” Pitts said. “ Rockingham County’s best pitcher had thrown a two-hitler the night before against King.” Pitts and assistant coach Jerry Callison played a new lineup in the first game as well. “ After those 11 strikeouts, we didn’t want the guys to go something like O-for-2 and lose confidence so we started someone else. The strategy worked because they came back in the second game and hit the ball well.” Davie’s bats exploded in the se­ cond game as the team scored 18 runs. Brian Pitts had a good game, go­ ing 3-lbr-4 wilh five RBIs. Joey Sloan also had three hils while Jesse Dalton and Tony Renegar cach had two hits. None of those players started the firsl game. Brent Wall had two RBIs in the .second game while Sloan belted a triple. Dalton and Spry hit doubles. Spry started the sccond game and came oul in the founh when he was replaced by Wall. “ Brent didn’t play high school ball and hasn’t thrown sincc Senior League,” said Pitts. “I Ihought he threw real well in the two innings he was in there.” Notes: • Davie is 2-1. • Ryan Edwards had no hits in the second game but still scored four runs. Pills has plenty of pitching. He said he could use Marshall, Renegar, Bron Smith, Wall, Spry, Pills and even Chapman if necessary. He called Smith “ our stopper.” • Davie played at Krite Field Wednesday night at 6 p.m. , at the American Legion Field in King on Salurday at 6 p.m. and at Phillips Bridge Road against the Winston- Salem Nationals Sunday at 2:30 p.m. • On Wednesday, June 21, Davie visits Carver High School to face Twin City at 7:30 p.m. • Davie won’t return home un­ til Kernersville visits the North Davie Complex Saturday, June 24 at 7:30 p.m. On Sunday, June 25, North Forsylh comes in ^SUNROOMS ^EHCLOSORES SCREEN ROOMS ^CARPORTS ^ PATIO COVERS COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND OUR (*RICES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 9 9 0 0 INtTALU»(ADDTAX) UP T 0100 V/I DOUBU QLAM-----«-VnoexeoTHiOM)HUNOIBAYSAVMLABU .lO M V Ilin . CNSTM HUE . RIMT UTMEI ^C M LOCKS WINSTON-SRUM STMTFORD RD. n t s s u MOCKSVIUEmiM iM icn. n . OIITMK a tM u m o M io m u u r r tA iM n m m -iio n m w u m a n u m ABSOLUTE FREE ESTIMATES Custom Aluminum ResidentialRaiiings WRIjSTUraaiEMIIEL HHWOtllYtDECOMTIVESCOUWUUIIDII Moclcsville 634-1956 Carports WAL-MART A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R ! C : O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S ALWAYS ■12B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’RISK RECOKI), THUKSDAV. .liin«-' 15. \A- I f - f.i tyj: m i ' ’-1 Davie County’s I i » .t -S V ^ r ★ Playground Equipment ★ Fishing ★ Water-Boggan ★ Shuffleboard ★ Two Olympic Size Swimming Pools “ A- '' . c , ^ C-- U : y ~ ^ . r i n I-‘ v ! '" ■f ★ Recreation Hall ★ Paddleboats ★ Hiking - ^ ★ Rampage ★ Miniature G olf ★ Bumperboats ★ Saturday Night Live Entertainment ★ ★ Ice ★ Free Hot Showers ★ Flush Toilets ★ Picnic Tables ★ Laundromat ★ General Store ★ Pets On Leash ★.. Electrical Hook-ups ★ Sewage Hook-ups ★ Dumping Station ★ L.P. Gas ★ Firewood ★ Level Pull Thru Sites- 'r < ■i j K,; - r .. ’ ' ★ 425 Sites ★ 14 Cabins ★ 12 Villas '" i.l i V '¡s, li« . V I ^ > ' ) I tl rfij r - : ? - - ■> - -, OPEN YEAR ROUND ''k : 2*A Milas Off 1-40 On U.S. 64 West 5 Milas West Of Mocitsvilia Rt. 1, Box 90, Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 492-7736 A P P R O V I^ } 5 STAR RATED ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FACILITIES DAVIK COUNT S’ ICN TI'.m'KISI'. KIX’OKI). TIIUKSDAV, .liiiif 15, l«)8i)-IC \ M i s s D a r k & L o v e l y P a g e a n t I s S a t u r d a y N i g h t The, Miss D;irl< ami Lovely Beauty Pageant, sponsored liy Les Jour des Femmes (V/oiiien of To­ day Club) will be held on Saturday, June 17, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium at 8 p.m. ; :The purpose Is to offer an oppor­ tunity and incentive for Afro young women to promote and c.\ecute tlieir talents; to encourage and deyelop specific desires and poten- tials;'to establish and exhibit self­ esteem; and to cultivate and ap­ preciate beauty, confidence and poise. Contestants are Martha L. Scotl, llara Charee’ Reid, Traci Renee uthbertson, Roslyn Aliéné Scott i Rosalind Yvonne Mayfield. Martha L. Scott .Miss Scott is the daughter of [fames and Ethel Scott of /locksville. She is a member of Mainville \.M.E. Zion Church, and sings yith the Junior Choir. The ^6-year-oId is a rising junior at avie,High School. | . After graduation from high liool, she plans to pursue a ishioh career and join the National juard Reserves. She enjoys walking, dancing and listening to music. - - Tara Charee’ Reid Miss Reid is the 18-year-oId aughter of Lenora and the late iobertReid; She is'a member of Mt; Tabor Church where she is le piamstVfo^ School, a Miâbérjiiï ^e Cathedral Choir, Choir, and assistant direc- «• ■of thé Children’s Choir. She ^pM cii^tes in youth rallies, nd'sijjgslWlh Steve Wilson, and - i -------------------------------- в г Г - ^ лд l u ih r J ■ ■ . Г '1 1 Rosalind Yvonne Mayfield Martha L. Scott Roslyn Aliene Scott Traci Renee CuthbeHson T ara Charee Reid the Love Center Choir. She is a rising sophomore at Barber-Scotia College where she is a member of the Alpha Angels for the Zeta Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha Fraternity Incorporated. At Barber-Scotia College her major is Business Administration with a concentration in accounting. Her interests are cheerleading, singing, playing the piano, talking and meeting new people. Miss Reid is from Troutman. Roslyn Aliene S c o t t Miss Scott is the 17-year-old daughter of Dwight Scott and Hilda Scott. A rising senior at Davie High School, she plans to attend a business school and get a degree in secretarial science. She enjoys traveling, meeting new people and listening to music. She is employed at Food Lion in Mocksville and was recently chosen Cashier of the Month. She is a member of Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church. Traci Renee Cuthbcrtson Miss Cuthbertson is the 17-year- old daughter of William and Geraldine Cuthbertson of Cleveland. She is a member of Cedar Grove A.M.E. Zion Church where she holds various offices and also serves as Sunday School secretary. She is a rising senior at West Rowan High School where she is a majorette in the marching band, active in National Honor Society, and Black History Club as well as others. She is also activc in her com­ munity where she is the president of Salisbury-Rowan NAACP Youth Council and serves on the Belk-Harry Teen Board. Her plans after high school are to attend a major four-year univer­ sity and major in biology. Her hobbies include baton twirl­ ing, play the clarinet, creative writing and reading. Rosalind Yvonne Mayfield Miss Mayfield is the 16-year-old daughter of Ms. Syandra Mayfield. She is a member of Shiloh Bap­ tist Church where she is an active usher and Young Adult Choir member. A rising junior at Davie County High School, Miss Mayfield plans to attend college, majoring in social .sciences. Her hobbies are running, play­ ing softball, dancing and listening to music. She likes meeting new people. Judges will be James E. Whiteside, Martha Kontos, Carolyn Clair Beaty, Melanie Scott, and Anthony Tyson. Whiteside of Charlotte is employed by Charlotte Police Deparlment as a latent fingerprint expert. He is a former employee of the FBI. He is a graduate of Central Piedmont College, Charlotte, with an associate degree in police science. Kontos, of Advancc, is owner of Sophisticated Lady, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. A professional singer, Kontos completed her undergraduate work at Catawba College in Salisbury and graduate work at Manhattan School of Music. Beaty, of Salisbury, is employed by Fieldcrcst Cannon Swink Plant, as a CRT operator in the cost department. She is former residence hall director at Liv­ ingstone College. She attended Livingstone College. Scott, of Concord, is employed by Phillip Morris of Concord as senior security officer. She is a graduate of North West Cabarrus High School in Concord and holds an associate degree in business ad- ministration from Piedmont Business College. j Tyson, of Winston-Salem, is a native of Chicago, 111. He holds an associate degree from Debry In­ stitute of Technology ! and a: bachelor’s degree from UNC-C. He is employed by AT&T in Winston-Salem. Statisticians will be . Michelle Grant, Telesia Grant and Touloup Etchison. F i n n e y B e c o m e s B r i d e Ш М г . B u l l o c l < I n R o c k y M o u n t Danna Lynne Finney and Jpheus Bradley Bullock Jr., both fChiulote, were united in mar- laJge^iSatu^y at the home of the ^ ’s pannts ill Rocky Mopnt. i« Rev. «enry D.V Butler, per- Mnwd the ceremony. ^ .■ ■ , . ilte^bHde is the dai^ter of Mr; hd Mrs. Jfesse Lewis Finney Sr. f Route 2^'Rocky Mount. She is le gtai^ughter of the late Mr. nd Mrs. Jaines Henfy Davis Sr. od^^iatelMr. andMrs. Thomas la i^ rF iim y . bridegroom is the son of In-rand Mrs. Alpheus Bradley bil%k Sr of Mocksville. He is ic:i9 ndson of the late Mr. and Irs.^Robert Lee Chambers, Mrs. .illiin Bouzaid of Durham and the ite ^w in Bullock. A program of wedding music kas performed by Mrs. Kim ^ m e r of Stiiart, pianist. The couple exchanged vows in |h outdoor garden setting. Escorted by her father, the bride rare, a white organza gown with hapel-length train. She wore a houlder-length veil and carried a ouquet. Miss Sharon K. Hylton of Charlottesville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Palsy Jansons of Chilhowie and Mrs. Janice Fletcher of Spotsylvania, sisters of the bride. Lynne Marie Jansons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jansons of Chilhowie and niece of the bride, Ellen Curtis Finney and Joanna Reid Finney, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Finney o f ' Greensboro, and nieces of the bride, were flower giris. Bennett LewisWnsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jansons of Chilhowie and liephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Thad Bullock and Bruce Bullock, both of Mocksville, brothers of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Following a wedding trip to Dahlonega, Ga., the couple will live in Chariotte. V The bride is a graduate of Franklin County High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in dance education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as a dance instructor at James J. Harris YMCA, Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and was a political science major at Guilford College in Greensbdfo. He is employed by Marriott Food Ser­ vice at IBM in Chariotte. Social Events • A bridal shower was given April 8 by Mrs. Andrew Davis, aunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Bethel Mason. • April 29, a bridal shower was given by Mrs. Cari Humphrey, Mrs. Ken Sales and Mrs. John Kollins at Tanglewood Farms Clubhouse. • A dinner was held al Mama K’s in Ferrum by Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeHart and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Turner on June 3. • June 9, a bridesmaids’ lun­ cheon was given by the mother of the bride-elect. • June 9, a rehearsal dinner was given at Martinique Supper Club by the parenis of the bridegroom-to-be.Mrs. Alpheus Bradley Bullock Jr. ... was Danna Lynne Finney l i g g i n g D ir t /MCA Groundbreaking Ceremony Is Tuesday The groundbreaking service and le unveiling of the model of the roposed Davie Family YMCA to e built on Cemetery Street in locksville will start at 7 p.m. on ue.sday, June 20. The site near Rich Park is adja- lent to Mocksville Blementary |:hool. Following the groundbreaking I eremony, those in attendance will /alk.to the Mocksville Elementary School where a scale model oftlie new YMCA facility along with col­ or boards of the floor plan and a pictorial exterior view of the building will be presented to the public. Charles Dunn, chairman of the fund raising committee, will recognize special guests. Brian Cormier, executive direc­ tor oftlie metro area ofthe Greater Winston-Salem YMCA, ol which ( Davie County is a branch, will speak brielly. Sarah Wood, chairman of the Davie Family YMCA. will recognize volunteers incluiling the YMCA boanl ofinanagenicnt, the campaign fund raising committee, helping liaiul senior citizen voliinieers. ilooi -io-door liiml com­ mittee. special event committee, and others. Ann Hlackiiiaii. YMCA director, will recognize her suninier staff, oince stall', and program leaders. Cily and count)' oflicials will par­ ticipate in the service. The evening will end with enter­ tainment by the summer day camp students and dancing by the Freestyle Swinger.s — T he Davie Family YMCA Clogging and Square Dance group. Tokens of appreciation will bo given to donors and volunteers and relVesliments will he served. The public will have Ihe oppor­ tunity to ask questions and give comments aboul the proposed building and Ihe YMCA program in Davie Couniy. The YMCA inolto is "Helping people reach iheir God given potenliai in Body. Mhid and Spirit." Gomatzer By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Truman РепсЦ!* of West, Jefferson visited Mrs. Ray Potts last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. , Paul Potts of Waverly,'Va. Other guests visiting were Barbara Hart / of Richmond, Va., Polly Kinnley, Raymond Potts, Oline King-of , Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs'. . Don King and children of Black ^ Mountain, i' Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with Lena Wall : on Baltimore Road, f Ray Potts and Mae Laird, twins, celebrated Iheir 77th birthday Sun­ day at the home of М м Laird with homemade ice cream. ' Becky and Mindy Davis of Nor- . folk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. , Sally Legg and children of Suf­ folk, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road. ' Pino News By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The Rev. Jesse C. Tart, pastor, will be at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday school is at 1 1. The Pino Communily meeting will be Tuesday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. • Robert and Amy Ellis of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending IWO weeks wilh Bob and Kathy Ellis. \ Bob and Louise Dill and Harmon Latham visiled Elmer Latham at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte last Sunday. Mr. Latham was mov­ ed lo a nursing home in Monroe this week. John and Carol M. Veach are the parents of a baby girl, Brandi Leigh, born May 29. Mrs. Virginia Dull spent the weekend in Statesville al the home of Gene and Brenda Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and guests, Edna and Pat of Myrtle Beach, visited relatives in Pino Saturday evening. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI’KISIO UKCOKI). 1т)КМ)Л>’. .lime 15. РИМ M i s s F u g a t e l\ / J a r r íe s IV Ir . M a t t h e w s Tin.' wciUliiii; Ilf Lisa K:iv Fuiiiilc (iT l’lc:is:iiil Hill Drive, lilkiii. ¡mil Daniel ’riKltl Malliiews ol' Rciiite 1. HiKinvilic. was iicid Satiiniay. May 6. al 7 [7.111. al Plea.saiil Hill liap- lisi riiiircii ill l-.ikin. Tiic Revs. Gerakl I,, i-iigate. ratlicr of the liride. aiul Dun .Sicpliens iiHiciiiled at the iloiible-riiiy and candlelight eereniony. A program (tf wedding imisic was prescnteil hy Amy Veniani. iirganist; Sally Newman, pianist; Brad Fiigaie. hrolherol'the hride. Gerald Fiigale. lather of the bride, and Ava Hall, .soloists, all of Elkin. The hride. given in marriage hy her father, wore a Ibrnial gown of white bridal satin designed with an off-lhc-shoiilder sweetheart neckline. The Icg-ol'-niutton sleeves were adorned with lace cutouts outlined with seed pearls and .sprinkled with sequins. The fit­ ted boJice, wilh sequined dropped basque waistline, was covered with re-embroidered Alencon lacc which was beaded and highlighted with a cluster of teardrop pearls. The gown featured a full satin skirt adorned with a beaded lace cutout on the gown from. The gown back was acccnled at Ihc waistline with an oversized self bow. Scalloped, re-embroidered Alencon lace Mrs. Daniel Todd Matthews ... was Lisa Kay Fugate A d v a n c e N e w s covcrcd wilh sequin.s and pearLs highlighted the hemline that ex­ tended into and encircled the semi- cathedral train. The bride chose a silk Venice lace covered headpiece sprinkled with pearls and sequins adorned with sprays of seed pearls and lily of the valley silk flowers enhanc­ ed wilh pouf o( bridal illusion al- lachctl wilh a blusher and full length veil. The bride carried a bnuc|uet of nibrum lilies and steplianiitis in a cascading crescent of english ivy. lily of the valley and baby’s breath. Amy I’hillips of lilkin was maid (if luiiKir, Serving as bridesmaids were Darice Matthews and liricka Matthews of Hiionville. sisters iif the griioni; I’am Anderson of Madison. Wis., cousin of the bride; and Janel I-erguson of Lit­ tle Rock, Ark., cousin of the hride. Serving as her si.ster's junior bridesmaid was Amanda Fugale. Billy Joe Matlhews was his son’s best man. Groonisiiien were Brad Fugale of Elkin, brother of the bride; Rodney Lanier of Advance. Barry Matlhews and Darrell Wooten of Boonville, cousins of the groom. Serving as his cousin’s junior groomsman was Andrew Woolen of Boonville. Child attendants were Maria Rogers, fiowcr girl, and Caleb Newman, ring bearer, both of Elkin. The guest register attendant was Becky Wooten of Boonville. Director of the wedding was Hilda Gay Macemore of Elkin. The'bridc is the daughter of the^ Rev. and Mrs. Gerald L. Fugate of Pleasant Hill Drive, Elkin. She is a graduate of Elkin High School. She attended Surry Community College at Dobson and Montreat- Anderson College at Asheville. She is employed by Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. The bridcgniom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hilly J. Matthews of Roule I. Boonville. He is a graduate of Starmminl High .ScIkhiI al Boonville. Matthews is employed by Unifi, Inc.. at Yadkinville. Following a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the cou­ ple will make their home on Rockford Road. Boonville. Kcccption The britle's parents hosted a reception in the couple's honor im­ mediately following the wedding in the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church fcllow.ship hall. Assisting in Ihe serving were Mrs. Don Ferguson of LiUle Rock, Ark., aunl of the bride, Mrs. J.D. • Anderson, Mrs. Monty Carter, Mrs. Paul Cooper, Mrs. Robbie Hall, Mrs. Ralph Macemore and Mrs. John Mathis, all of Elkin. Bridal Parties • The bride was honored wilh a miscellaneous bridal shower given in the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church fellowship hall in Elkin by the Women’s Missionary Union on Saturday night, April I. • The bride and groom were honored with a couple’s shower on Sunday, April 2, at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellöw.ship hall in Advance.'hosted^ by Marcia Atkins, Thelma Couch, Annette Lanier, Helen Lanier, Darice Matthews and Ericka Mat­ thews, all relatives of the groom. • A couple’s shower was given on Sunday, April 23, honoring the bride and groom hosted by Jackie Matthews, Judy Matthews. Nell Mallhews and Collie Wootcnì aunts of the groom, at the Onign Grove Baptist Church fellovvship hall at Boonville. ' I ■; Dinner •. : • A dinner was given following the rehearsal on Friday evening,; Màÿ: 5. by the groom's parents. • . ■ ; The bride and groom, the-wed- ding party, family and friends were served a buffet style dinner in the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church; fellowship hall. The dinnco- i prepared by the groom’s mother,; consisted of ham biscuits, buffali? wings, scalloped potatoes, bàkéij; beans, slaw, dill pickles, cheese potatoes, lime pie, decorator minisi; | cheese ball and punch. After dinner, the groom’s cakeC; I baked and decorated by thè groom’s mother, was cut and | served. Assisting with the serving were I Helen Lanier, aunt of the grpbm I of Advance; Nell Matthews'» aunt I of the groom, Karen MatthewsV. I cousin of the groom, and Matthews, friend of the groonî.'àll f of Boonville. The bride chose this time to give I gifts to her attendants. She! presented them with a string pfl cultured pearls. ■ The groom presented his I groomsmen with an engraved] monogramed key chain. . Special guests were Mr,-^ndl Mrs. J.R. Fowler, grandparents of j the bride from Memphis, Tenn.;I Mrs. Thelma Fugate, grandmotherl of the bride from Montfort, and Mrs. Carrie Laird, g i^ ^ l iiioiher of the groom of Advanw. T Qy Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Miss Angie Browder, bride-elect of David Jarvis, was honored with a mi^llaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the community building. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Cor­ natzer ar^ the p»ents of a son, lonMhan Waynei (wm June 5 at Forsyth Hospital weighing 8 ibs. and 2 OZS; Quincy and Faye Cor­ natzer are the grandparents, their first grandchild. Jonathan is a great-grandson .of Cliurlie Comatur. Mn. Edith Zinunerman drove to Arlington, Va^, for a three-day visit last week' with her children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John. She went ;^)écially toceietirtrte Brian’s 15th birthday on June 7. Sympathy is expressed to the family of Cecil Robertson in his death on Saturday. Andrea Hendrix of Chapan, S.C., is spending a few weeks with her mother and sisters, Mrs. Janie Hendrix, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robert­ son and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Miram Cornatzer in the Bixby community Sunday - night. --------------------------------- Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent A good crowd attended the Shelton-Dixon reunion Sunday at Bonkin Lake. Mrs. BeHie Fleming and Mrs. Kathleen Fleming attended the Flcming-Richie wedding at New Hope Baptist Church in Salisbury reccnlly. ----Mr and Mrs. I. S Sht-hnn Ir a vacation in the Bahamas. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Marie Miller and Carolyn Foster visited Johnsie Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Frank Carter, and Bill Baitv visited Melvin Shutt of Huntington Beach, Calif., died unexpectedly at his home Saturday night. He has many relatives and friends here. Melissa Hendrix spent the weekend with Krissi Pack in the Fulton community. have returned home after spending A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6269 Shailowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •Wedding & Birthday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon..Tue«.. Thurs.. Fri. 10-7. Wed. 10-6, Sal. 10-3 DIANA’S COUNTRY SALON “Tote/ Family Hair Care” Senior Citizen Discounts Every VVednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday Zoto Hair Products I Walk Ins Welcome Hwy. 64 West, Next to Center Grocery IMocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone Salon - 492>5987 Dia„a Home - 492-7879 Edwards Boys And Girls Ages 9-13 COME OUT TO SERTOMA 4-H CAMP Sertoma 4-H Camp Offers: Hiking Swimming Acting Camping Singing First Aid Archery Sports Dancing Sertoma 4-H Camp July 10-14 Call the 4-H Office At 704-634-6297 For More Details And To Register Registration Deadline June 23 ★ All Campers Receive A Free T-Shirt * D IA M O N D S F O R D A D Quality Gold Gent’s Rii№ aAS LOW AS Nugget Rings «>99— » 1 4 9 — « 2 4 9 D ia m o n d ^ n g s « 9 9 ^ « 1 9 9 ^ ^ 2 8 9 ^ A L L J U N G S S A L E Р Ю С Е Ш Л GOLD CHAINS R o p e - $ 9 9 - ^ 4 9 — « 1 4 9 Herringbone Chains $ 7 9 9 5 _ $ i 2 9 » s _ $ i 9 9 » s W h y P ay N o r b W n rn Y o u С а п G e t T h eBEST ГОК LESS. 14 Karat Gold Diamond/Cut Eagle $ 5 9 ^ ® $ 7 0 9 5NN'atches Ш 4 L Æ Kl'k. T o M W >A.UL11L!> ■ Pocket W atches Й Ш ,DÍAMON Wal-Miirt Cuiitur 6.14-3747 rCOLD GALLERY Downtown Moclisville 634-5216 Wedding Bands For Him $39*5 $4995-$699s Nugget Ring Witli 3 Diamonds $99 DAVIK COI N I V KVi r.UI’KISK KKCOKI). ГIIГUSI)Л^ . .Inni- \S. 1‘Ш -ЗС M a r r i a g e V o w s S p o l < e n J u n e 1 0 A t C a t a w b a C a m p u s Carroll-McLelland Engagement Announced ' 'Mrs. Jean Williams of Route 4, Mocksviile, announces the engage­ ment of her daughter, Bobbie Jean Carroll, to Rusty Lee McLelland, " son of ^bby and Joyce McLelland of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, -The wedding is planned for July 1 at Turrentine Baptist Church ■ at-4 p.m, I itbaville News__________ Winona Lynne Grcgtiry ol'Koutc 1. Ailvancc. and Rolicrl Andrew Tcpcr of Hiller, I’a., were united in marriage Salurday, June 10, in a 6 p.m. candlelight ceremony al Omwakc-Dearborn Chapel on the Catawba College campus in Salisbury. The oinciating minisler was Dr. Robert E. Lowdermilk HI. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a while satin gown wilh French Alencon lace em­ broidered wilh .seed pcarl.s and se­ quins overlaying Ihe bodice and detailing Ihc chapel length train and long illusion sleeves. She carricd a cascading bouquet of while orchids, white roses, stephanotis, and ivy. Miss Leah Williams of Salisbury was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Kristen Porter of Connellsville, Pa.; Miss Lisa Grookett of Wildwood, N.J.; Mrs. Shelia Weathers of Raleigh; and Mrs. Dayna Teper of Indiana, Pa. The groom's father served as the best man. The groomstuen were John Teper of Hiller, Pa.; William Toper Jr, of Indiana. I’a.; Gil Joseph of Kcrnersville; P'rcd firil- vich (if l-lillcr. I’a.; and Carey Gregory of Advance. Mrs, Patsey Sutphin of Cliarlolle and Mrs. Deborah Sprinkle of Miicksville .served as register allendanls. The bride is Ihe daughler of Mr. James Harold Gregory of Mocksvllle, and Ms. Shelby S, Gregory of Advance. She is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and a 1985 graduate of Catawba Col­ lege wilh bachelor's degrees in computer science and mathematics. She is employed by Republic Mor­ tgage Insurance Company (RMIC) in Winston-Salem as a programmer analyst. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Teper Sr. of Hiller, Pa. He is a 1979 graduate of Brownsville Area High School. He is employed with MYLAN Pharmaceuticals in Greensboro. Following a honeymoon in Jamaica, the couple will reside on Route 1, Advancc. Mrs. Robert Andrew Teper ... was Winona Lynne Gregory Mocks News iBy Doris .Cope I ^Ibaville Correspondent V The United Methodist women llield their regular monthly meeting |Jili^7.at the church fellowship hall IWith president, Debbie Livengood, with a poem. Mary Lillian I had charge of the pro- After the closing of the ting, Connie Singleton and iattie ,, > Tuclcer served eshments. John McCulloh spent Tuesday jiight and Wednesday with his er, Athene Spry.; John ves ito ; go to grandmother's ause she b^e.s him “ho-cakc rSynqjathy is extended to Mrs. r Robertson and fanriily in the of her husband, Cecil ettson. Cecil was a'veteran o f: VoiM War n.SHe was also a POW |n Gennany. Let’s not forget our '■ 5 who fought.for our coun- y.'sp brave and true, and helped I make this land of ours a:home [)f the piite and free; Blakley of Winston-Salem l/isited her mother, Mrs.-Xou^e Long of Advance, Tuesday and Thursday of last week, Mrs, Sallie Carter has returned home after spending a week of vacation with her daughter-in-law, Jannie Carter in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Mae Markland is home afier spending a few days in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Zimmer­ man entertained their children with a cookout al Iheir home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Uladys Katledge is m serious condition in the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home. Prayers and get well cards will be appreciated. Jay Barnes is on the sic|f list. Let’s send him a card to cheer him up. His address is Route 2, Advance, Jerry Armsworthy surprised his wife, Joan, with a birthday dinner Sunday, June II, at the home of Mrs, Jane McCulloh, who prepared the meal. Family members were present. By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent The Mocks United Methodist Women hosted a luncheon for the Shady Grove school staff on Fri­ day. About 55 attended. Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. Doris Mock visited their brother, T.A. Hilton, Friday. He underwent heart surgery Thursday at Forsyth Baby Boy Born Allen Wayne Cornatzer and Donna Ward Cornalzor of Ad- Hospital. Ray Carter is a patient at Forsydi Hospital for treatment. Lillian Beauchamp is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters spent the weekend at Forsyth, Ga. They have three daughters — Gina, Christal and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Don Eaton spent the past week in Florida, Mrs. David Miller and daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Polls ill Iheir home in Redland Salurday. Private Investigation J o h n . F . G a i l l a r d P.O. Box 1355 Clemmons, N,C. 27012 C919) 7 66 -5 4 40 Domestic Relations Divorce Child Custody Insurance Fraud Employee Theft Background Investigation • Drug Investigation Workman's Compensation Gaillard Investigations offers a unique approach to providing ser­ vices for attorneys and their clients. 25 years experience. Associate Degree In law enforcement technology, teaching. 'Specialists In locating runaway or missing children. Assignments anytime — anywhere. vance announce the birth ol a baby boy, Johnathan Wayne born June 5. c D c n / O i a 31 с o u rt S q u a re M o c k s v llle , NC 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 I The GrMt Mas(|i№raii« By FlexstMl Ic o ffle In A n d S e e O u r S e le c t io n O f Q u a lit y S le e p e r s S t a r tin g A t P e r f e c t F o r Y o u r S u m m e r C o m p a n y ! WEIGHT WATCHEiSrQUICK SUCCESS* Pmenls... ? Here's your chance to become a happier, slimmer “YOU” i this summer. : You can lose weight faster than ever In only a few weeks with I ■ Weight Watchers amazing Quick Success Program. And, It's easier than ever because you'll be able to enjoy your I ; favorite foods and not feel hungry...while still losing weight. '1” Best of all, you'll learn how to keep it off and still enjoy Summer I ipicntos, barbecues and pool parties I there's no better time to join Weight Watchers than right now I - with this sensational Summer special olferl JVND1HESUMMIN’ : > IS EASY! 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INC. 1939 CALL TOLL FREE 1-8 0 0 -2 2 8 - 5 5 7 2 Lifetime warranty on frames of select hardwoods mostly oak, kiln-dried, double dowelled, with glued, and screwed into corner block for extra strength ' Deluxe cushions, pure polurethane foam wrapped with polyester fibers of exceptional deep seating comfort. TV Headrest on regular and queen-sized models. Free DellvBry Over 25 Brand Names Available EnMwqUUNIAFOLO'“ KSTUM PANIL* ^ S íV № i S ‘.■H mMilN«. I BY DAY: A beautiluly-styled, comfortable sola. | IbY NIGHT: A sumptuous, queen-size bed with Interlude quilted Innerspring mattress I H U tL C R E S T u r n it u r e 2560 S, Stratforti Rd, (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) 765-9077 Mon.-Sat, 9-6; Fri. 'til 8; Closed :_DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUI-KISIC KKCOKI), ■niUK.SDAV. .lune 15. im Ron Dixon gives award to l\/1ariola Crawford Jessica Shield accepts award from Dixon and Arts Council. ;Jane Hallstrom was memtwr of theater company performing. Davie Fish Camp S e r v i n g : 5 p . m . t i l 9 p . m . F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y Skinless Canadian Style Fiounder Calabash Shrimp And Ottier Seafood Ali Coolied in 100% Vegetable Shortening CARRYOUT »AM*«BOXES PHONE: 704-634-5027 Highway 158 East of IVIocksville At The City Limits IViel Jones sings the blues while Fred Benton does the pici<ing at the Davie Arts Council banquet Saturday. — Photos by Milce Barnhardt Arts Are Alive C o u n cil P re s e n ts A w a rd s, In stalls O ffice rs i”/- \::A‘ By Mike Biirnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record CENTER — Two Davic residents were lionored Saturday night for contributions to the arts. Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee and jesslca Shields of Farminglon received what will become annual awards of appreciation from the Davie Arts Council. The awards were presented at the cniinril’s .inniial banquet and in- stallation of officers at the com­ munity building here. Crawford, a Cooleemee native and Cooleemee High School graduate, taught school in Advance and Cooleemee, and introduced many Cooleemee youngsters to music, said Ronald Dixon, Arts Council member who presented the awards. Crawford taught piano private­ ly. and is organist for Cooleemee Metiiodist Church. Shields is ‘‘the fir.st lady of dance in Davie County,” Dixon said. She owns and operates a dance academy in Farmington, and has toured extensively on the East Coast as a professional dancer. “It is a treat to have a true professional in our midst,” Dixon said. New officers installed Saturday included; Mike Poteat, president; Kim Smith, first vice president; Melanie Hendrix, second vice president; Ann Dyson, recording New arts council officers, from left, H/lelanie Hendrix, h/lil<e Poteat, Ann Dyson, Kim Smith and DeWilla Smith. secretary; and treasurer, DeWil|a Smith. i , Corresponding secretary, Pau)a Bolin, was not present. ; Ted Hill, a member of the I Arts Council, installed the office'[ State money will not m ake,^ .| programs a succm, HUl saidi v J “It is the local volunteers,«1^ T local arts councils which m ust)^ I enough to bring the arts into',Af l communities. It takes the efforts of f dedicated people. "As a'citlzen of Davie County, 1 would like to thank the Davie County Arts Council for ajob weU done,” Hill said. . Poteat gave a review of tlwI year’s activities and ia preview ,<tf | the upcoming year. ; . •■^^5 ^ , “We’re off to a running I with Arts Alive,” he said, with entertainer Mike Cross as the I attraction. It’s going to take lot | of work. “We’re planning on doing a l,ot I of school programs,” Poteat said. “One achievement we received last year, we were awaid^.Jhe I governor’s award fpr excellence in I volunteerism. We do have a !p| of I volunteers and the voliinteers^ef- 1 forts are not applauded as pft^ as | they should tw. “With the enthusiasm and support within the community , this I is going to be a bright year fpr.itte I arts council and for Davie Coiling | ty,” he said. . , i/'Li Entertainment was provid^by members of the Davie T h ? ^ I Company, which plans to do a I duction of “Lir Abner’l;.:jn| November. Summer Sale Going On Now! The Winner Of The Model 204 Serger Was Helen Rogers Sew Much Bettei' BERNINA* E i BERNINA’S Best Model 1130 The Sewing Room N*xt to Dockslde HsstaurBnt 8330 C«phl« Drive, Clemmont 768.6200 THERE’S A NEW SHOP IN TOWN! C l a s s i c C u t s Cuts By Curtis Specializing In Perms Hi-Lites Color N o w O p e n ! Faniilngton Road Across from Farmington Family Practice ■ ■ beside Davic Dance Academy Monday-Friday 8;00 - 7:00 Saturday 8;00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. For appointment, call 998-7706 Walk-ins weclcome -: Perm Special ^ 30®®! DAVIK Ci)lIN I V KN I ICRI’KISI' RIX’OKI), THIJKSDAV. .Iiiiif IS, 1989-SC W f o s p i t a l S u r v e y L o o k i n g F o r I d e a s F o r F a c i l i t y ’s F u t u r e Ji.d au g in g Davic County JtresWents’ opinions abciul local jfe p ita l services is top priority for ^^ijecial committee cliargcd with •<mapping the future of Davie Coun- <ty'.Hospital. 'profile commiltec, comprised of *:*^igibers of Davie’s municipal and ■t'cp^ty boards and hospital mcdical i'staff, will mail questionnaires in ilate June to 2,500 randomly t ’seicctcd residents. An.swers lo ; Questions on the survey will aid tiie 'coiflmittce in making its final rjecommendation to hospital rlfiistces in August as to what .'should be done lo keep ho.spital Iljeycnues in the black while iiiifcting the health care needs of a r.Tchanging county. ! • ■ Options range from building a ' state-of-the-art hospilal nearer • iHft'county’s population center to • lin in g out local hospital services. Jih e committee was activated in >; Ш у by the hospital trustees to con- a 90-day study of options hav- '.ingMhe potential to increase the i intaber of physicians on staff at the ^lio'^ital and the patients it treats. ^¿Jommittee members include ^ -Mopksville town board members 1 i-вй) Hall and Roy Cartner, coun­ ty commissioners R.C. Smith and Buddy Alexander, Cooleemee 1 : town board members Jackie Mor­ ton and Denny Creason, and Davie Hospital medical staff members Franklin Tolbert and Per Montero- Pearson. Hospital trustees Troy Winfrey, Bob M. Foster and Mike Hinshaw hold seats on the commit­ tee, along with Chris Dux, ad- .miiiistrator, and Rose Benfield, hospital chief financial officer. ■ Troy Winfrey, chairman of both .tlie' special committee and the I ^ hospital board of trustees, said the I ,\i^nty;faces probability of hefty ] subsidies to keep minimal |;;^pitar services in operation l|Withput drastic action to reverse Jiiihrent trends. |r He said recent changes in the I tWei^l structure of community |~K^th care have precipitate Davie J bleins. These trends are not ex- ||ciusive to the local hospital, Wtii- said, >nd could cause its l%Idtture uidess reversed. . ISi^Since ; 1988, 519 community IfiHMjpitals have closed, liine of lii^ c h were in North Carolina. |.Problems for most community iKospitals can be traced to 1983 JgWhen the federally funded I fMb'dicare insurance program l|ci^ped down and began paying ■VliOspitals according to diagnosis, ||Diui Mid. The system, designed to costs, established set fees for jilitKSSeS. ; |Я1Й^саге’8 new reimbursement ,one of' five warning Musing small hospital : ^6 sures, according to the IfAinericaii Hospital Association; Im biber warning signals are; • inadequate Medicaid I'feimbursetnent; providing free care to a grow- I'iitg'number of poor patients; }'''*'an inability to recruit new I physicians and create new seivices; T’y i hospital plant more than 30 I ytare old; and ''•'a declining number of l-aamissions. Davie County Hospital is plagued by Ш of these danger I signals, Winfrey said. Davie Coun- 11]/ Hospital was not paid for rS'SOO.OOO in care to I Medicare/Medicaid patients in 19^, and has given $364,000 in I fw medical care to poor patients diil'jng the past year. ^^Approximately 69 percent of I Ciavie's total patients are Medicare, Medicaid or charity patients. Mo.st Ndiih Carolina hospitals average 38! percent making it possible to r№oup losses from the remaining 6 ^'percent. Davie Hospital asked \ Party Given For {Bride-Elect Sheryl Robinson, who will I marry the Rev. Ivan Wayne 1 Lowery on June 17 at Trinity Presbyterian Church in Salisbury, I was honored with a recipe and kit- I chen shower at Mocksville Second j Pre.sbyterian Chureh fellowship I hall, given by the Women’s |Organization. Special guests were Mrs. jWillene H. Lowery, mother ofthe I bridegroom, and Mrs. Ernestine lGri|nt. for help from Ihe comity in 1988 in covcrinf! CDM.s of free care to cliiirity patients, 'riio hospital re­ quested ,5364.000 with $150.000 appropriated. Davic hospilal closed its 1988 llscal year showing a 1541.525 pro­ fit, but a profit would not have been possible had the hospital been unable to obtain several grants along with the county allocation. Davie County Hospital has had pi'oblenis recruiting physicians. Sincc 198.^. the liospital has gained two doctors and lost five. Winfrey said many prospective pli\siciaii rccniils visit inj; Davie Hospital during the past five years opted to locate in the iiniiiediate area, bul with liospitals in neighboring counties which appear more progressive and technologi­ cally advanced. Winfrey said the Davie hospital plant was built in 1956, and needs a niininiuiii of S.150.000 in struc­ tural repairs. The hospital's admis­ sions arc also on the decline. Davie hospital admitted 3.084 patients in 1971 compared to 1640 in 1988. However outpatient and emergen­ cy room utili/ation have increas­ ed. By the close of its fiscal year Sept. 30. Davie hospital will have provided 12.76S patients with medical care and generated ,S5.7 million. "All hospitals wilhin a 25-mile radius of Davie have reversed these trends through renovation or new construction of ho.spital facilities. This has enabled them to become conipetitive for doctors and pa­ tients by making newer facilities and .services available," Winfrey said. “The committee feels at this point that building a new hospital in Davie is a feasible alternative if the comity wishes local health carc services to continue." Questionnaires will go out lo the- public in lale June, with responses' 10 be reported to the committee iiv July. ; Davic County Hospital will pro­ vide S7 million in mcdical care this- year. Over 12.678 patients will use its inpatient, outpatient and; emergency room services by Sept.; 30, the close of its fi.scal year. ; T H IN G S Y O U B U Y у у у ш а н а ■ ■ ■ □ Q i s i a This Ad Is Good Wednesday, June 14 Thru Tuesday, June 20, 1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stores. Quanlit/ Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacti ol Itiesa Items Is required lo be readily available lor sate In eacli Lowes Food:. Slore except as speciltcally noted. If an advertised item Is temporarily out ol slock, we will offer you llie cliolce ol a comparable item when available rellecting the same savings or a Ralnclieck to purchase the advertised ilem at Ihe advertised price wilhin 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. fl V'fiC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’KISH RIXOKI). TIIUKSDAV, .Itiiu' 15. 1989 % J b r a r y O f f e r i n g S u m m e r R e a d i n g E v e n t F o r C h i l d r e n Davic County Public Library '^vill again offer the Siiinincr •ilRcading Prograni lor children this ^tycar. ;C: The llienic lli.is year is On ; Beyond Reading. Children were ! given at school a special list to ; record the books they would read ; this summer. ; At least five books must be read ' and listed on the reading record. ; which should be turned in at the ; library or the bookmobile by July i 25 in order for the children to ; receive a reading certificate, tickets : for a free day of swimming ul Lake I Myers Family Campground and discount coupons to Carowinds for ; $4 off (he admission price. ' Spccial programs are planned for 1 Mondays and Tuesdays throughout June ami .luly cMcpt for Ihe week of July 4, Pro!;ranis arc .scheduled each Monday at 4 p.m. al the Cooleemee Brancli Library and at 7 p.m.. at the main library on North Main .Street in Mocksvillc. Monday programs arc planned for school age cliildren and Tues­ day programs are planned for pre.sclioolers. Parents are invited lo attend any of the programs. Also the Friends ofthe Library arc planning to sponsor an ice cream party for the suinmer readers on July 13 at 4 p.m. in Cooleemee and at 7 p.m. in Mocksville. Further details can be obtained at the Davie Counly Public Library at 634-2023 or 284-2805 in Cooleemee. Howell Honored On 9 0 th A 90th birthday celebration for Gertrude Howell was held on Sun­ day, May 7, in Howell Hall at the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Marion. Mother Howell, as she is called, is a former resident of Mocksville where she lived with her late hus­ band, the Rev. Luther Roy Howell, until they moved to Marion in the 60s. , Howell wore a gold and white dress, a gold hat that she wore for her SOth wedding anniversary in 1970, and an orchid corsage. A medley of gospel music was played, while Howell was escorted By two of her eight grandsons, jfteginald H. Walsaton of Rich­ mond, Va., and Russell David Freeman, a 'student at North Carolina Ceiitral . University, Durham. Many tributes were presented to Howell firom relatives and friends. Amongi:lhme speaking fironi^i MocksvUe were DcKon Mrs.' Leroy Dulin, who presented her: with a plaque; Naomi Frost, a niece; a nephew, Charlie “ Doc” Howell and his wife; and nephew Sylvester Foote of Winston-Salem. This affair was planned by Howell’s children and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herben Conley (Helen) of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Walston (Hazel), Richmond, Va., and Dr. and Mrs. James J. Freeman (Rachel), Med­ ford, N.Y. Her son, Hubert of Berkely, California, was not able to be with her, nor her niece Nan­ cy Wooding of Martinsville. Preparing for the Davie library summer reading pro­ gram, from left, Kerri Davitdson, Julie Bowles, Gail Ijames, Meghan Callahan, Caroline Hauser, Jason . Ijames and Kaitlin Callahan.— Photo by Robin Ferguuon 1 G olden A g ers V isit N.C. , ¡fountains ; By Lib Sain ¡CiubRtpbher I ' The.GoIden Age Club met June J 7 atvthé:,Rotary Hut with 18 I membereaiKltwoiVisitors present. I ‘ Loraine Sain called the meeting : I to Older and welcomed eyerypne. i “Happy Birthday" was sung to ! Marie Punter. Lib Sain gave a i report on the trip to the ihountaiiis: I 17 ^members visited the Thomas : i Wolfe homeplace, the McDowell ) HouWi ::Bo(anical Cardens and : FarmenVMarket. The group then -thad' liinch at “ Mom’s” in ¡Asheville.; : . After a short busiitess meeting, I the cliib went to Tanglewood Park i for a picnic lunch. There will not ; be another nieeting this month, J since sevei^ members plan to go ¡ to Raleigh on Juné 21 with the ; AARP group. ¡ . The next meeting will be July S 1 at : Loraine Sain’s home for a cookout. Give Dad a grin! A Shovbox Fjlhur's D.iy in«!( jn irghlun 0.i<i's heart .ind iifi his spiritf Only al Hallmark. Rcmcmbtr, Father's Day Is Sunday. June 18. SMoeeo» oKnTmos lA UM) ^ H ulM t.) Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 * V Г ‘, ) ' '«1)1 с ’gr. t ~ We Need Your Help I n c o m i n g w e e k s , y o u m a y b e a r a n ­ d o m l y c h o s e n r e c i p i e n t o f a , V b r o c h u r e / q u e s t i o n n a i r e f r o m D a v i e ' C o u n t y H o s p i t a l . ‘J l c a l t l i i ' a r t D a v i e Y o u r o p i n i o n s a r e s o u g h t o n is s u e is i m ­ m e d i a t e l y i m p o r t a n t t o t h e f u t u r e o f D a v i e C o u n t y ’s H e a l t h c a r e . Y o u r a t ­ t e n t i o n a n d r e s p o n s e w i l l p r o v i d e ' v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n t o D C H p l a n i u h g ' V o f f i c i a l s w o r k i n g t o d e t e r m i n e t h e b e s t c o u r s e f o r o u r h o s p i t a l ’ s f u t u r e . I f y o u r e c e i v e t h i s m a i l i n g , p l e a s e g i v e i t a f e w m i n u t e s , f i l l i n y o u r r e s p o n s e s a n d m a i l i t b a c k , i n c o n f i d e n c e . T h e p a r t y o u p l a y w i l l b e e x t r e m e l y i m p o r ­ t a n t a n d s i n c e r e l y a p p r e c i a t e d . I - Davie County Hospital Foster And Flospital Strect.s, Mocksville, N.C. I) \\ IK COl VI 'S KVI KUl’mSK KIXOKI), HH USDAV. .Iimc 15, 19S9-7C .. - ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON, THE BRANDS YOU TRUST. ALWAYS™ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, TIIURSIMY, June 15. 19H9 A r o u n d S l A b o u t Hattaway, Sherrill On Dunn’s Lis( Л1 I'cacc College Two Mocksville residents arc among 108 students tin tlie 1989 spring semester dean’s list at Peace College. Kinilierly Ami Hat- taway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hattaway ot 431) Riiigeview Drive, and Lisa Sherrill, daughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sherrill of Route 9 are on the list. To be eligible for the dean's list a stu­ dent must maintain a grade-point average оГЗ.З out ol a possible ,4.0, rcceive passing grades in all subjects and carry al least 12 , hours of course work. Hattaway and Sherrill are among 21 Peace students who made all A's, a perfect 4.0. Hattaway has also been named to the National Dean’s List. Hattaway, a rising sophomore, joins apprQ.ximately 108.600 students from 2,500 colleges and , universities across the country. Area Students On Dean’s List At Wake Forest Univer.sitj' Six area students have been named lo the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. Students from Mocksville include Regina Lemel Graham of Route 1 and Suzonne Denise Ijames of Route 8. Students from Advancc arc Amy Catherine Hinshaw of Bermuda Run, Christa Lee McHan of Route 1, Mary Colleen Stockton, of Cameron Court and Wendy Renee Tucker of Route ]. Students are required to maintain a 3.0 grade point average. • Angela Lankford Graduates May 14 From UNC-G Angela Wallace Lankford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of Mocksville, received a bachelor’s degree in social work from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during com­ mencement services held May 14. l^nkford and her husband Jef­ frey live in Greensboro. ■ Nine Area Students Graduate From UNC-CH May 14 Nine students from Davie County attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill received iheir diplomas May 14. Sludcnts from Advance include James Warren Bolen of Bermuda Run, a bachelor of arts in radio, television and motion pictures and psychology, graduated with highest distinction; Kristen Gwen Whelpley of Bermuda Run, a bachelor of arts in industrial rela­ tions: and Scott Gary Bricker of Bermuda Run, a bachelor of science in criminal justice. Students from Mocksville include Stephen David Angell of Route 9, a bachelor of arts in industrial relations; Valerie Bowens Angell of Route 9, a bachelor of arts in economics; Térrica Jane Henson of Route 9, a bachelor of arts in industrial relations; Christopher Edward Jacobs of Route 2, a bachelor of arts in industrial relations; Tracy Lynn Southern of Lakewood Drive, a bachelor of arts in journalism; and Tonya Lynn ^ Turner of Country Lane, a bachelor of arts in art history, graduated honors. /Christine Harvey Receives Law Degree From WFU ’ Christine Brock Harvey was recently graduated from the Wake Í forest University School of Law with the degree of Juris Doctor. {Harvey is a 1986 graduate of Point Park College in Pennsylvania ^mi will take the North Carolina Bar exam in July. Harvey and h^r husband Paul live in Advance with their two children, Mat­ thew and Zachary. o r F o re^ Wars P r^ n t Check |Умгаш of Foreign Wars Senior Vipe Cpmmander of Post 8719 ^ ¿ ’Advance, Robert Ellis presented a check to Lynn Lasonn, a |*Mipporter of the moving wall. The moving wall is an exact replica im the Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial in Washington, D.C. 'I he wall ;is making a tour around the country for everyone to see. The check twas donated to help toward expenses in moving the wall. Harris Wins At Natiomd Horse Show ^ym a Harris of Mocksville and her horse Capriccio Bold won {several awards recently during the Bonnie Blue National Horse ^Stow in Lexington, Va, Harris won third and fifth places in the 0 iiw woridng hunter category, three first places, two second places two sixth places in the green working hunter category, and second, piac« finish in the green working hunter champion. .•NCSU Namej) Seven Area Residents To Dean’s List ;',Seven arra residents have been named to the spring semester dean’s "r:iist at Nonh Carolina State University. They include Carey Nelson ;JGregoty of Route 1, Advance, Mark Robert Murphy of Route Advance, Charlene Andrea Spann of Route 2, Advance, Leigh ;^uson Bricker of Bennuda Run, Curtis Jerome Ijames of ; j|j|ocksville, Laura Houston Phillips of Route 3, Mocksville, and ¡jjaura Suzanne Lambie of Bermuda. Lambi made all A’s for the semester. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Jo.scpli H. Harpe will celobratc llicir .“iOlli wedding anniver.sary on Sunday. June 18. wilh a rcccplion al lEaton’s Baptist Church. Ho.sting Ihe occasion will be their children and tlicir spouses. Mr. and Mrs. Rul'us (Margaret Jo) Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Billy (Patricia) Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Gene (Jean) Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh (Linda) Harpe aiul Mr. and Mrs. Arnold (Nancy) Harpe. They have nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild. M r. Harpe is retired from Davic Tractor and Implement Company and Mrs. Harpe, Ihc former Pauiline Rcavis, is a homemaker. They reside in the Clarksville Community. K e n F e r g u s o n G e t s D i p l o m a Kenneth Lee Ferguson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson of Bermuda Run, graduated May 27 from North C a ro lin a School of Science and Mathematics in Durham. Ferguson Ferguiion attended Davie Coun­ ty schools from 1976-86 before competing for admission lo NCSSM — a two-year program for N.C. high .school students excell­ ing in math and/or science. While at NCSSM, Ferguson was a member of the wrestling team, the outdoor club and the quiz bowl state championship team. He was a dorm assistant, housekeeping _siipgr-vi«;nr!inH w,-is pranled a inen- tor.ship in which he assisted in a yearlong graduate research project at N.C. State University in Ihe nuclear engineering department. Ferguson has received an ap­ pointment to the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., and will be reporting there July 3. ™ S is te ? n r* '" Florist &Qj^ts Frtsh Howm — Sili Ftowm Grttn PiaiOs A Gardtrn BiiUms — Gfis - Basitls . , StufftdAnimaU Two Locatioiis To Serve You 634-1782 Squirt Boom H «u 1039 YwUUavUk Rd. AfoduviUe, S.C. 27029 249-6566 LcftingKm Shopping Center UUntf on. N.C. 27293________ 1ЛЫ. Main street On Fatl)er’.s Day, i* (•il't that shows how much voti care. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Harpe C a s h T o S p e a k A t M e e t i n g ■fhc speaker for Ihc Winston- Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch will be Billie Cash from Norfolk. Va. 1 ler background includes model­ ing. fashion commentating, televi­ sion commercials and teaching; She is a soloist with a background of musical comedy, chorale, choir and vocal training. She is married to Capt. Roy Cash Jr., a Navy pilot. They have two children, a son Carey, who is a student at the Citadel, and a daughter, Kellye, who reigned as Miss America in 1987. She and her husband reside in Navy Quarters at Norfolk Naval Ba.se. The brunch will be held al Her-, inuda Run Country Club on Thurs­ day, June 22, at 10a.m. Thelheme will be “A Raggedy Ann” Brunch.' Cash will also speak to the “After Five” Club on Tuesday, June 20,; at the Ramada Hotel and the Lun­ cheon Group on Wednesday, June 21, at Bermuda Run Country Club. For more information, or to make reservations, call 998-5708,; 924-5805 or 924-2398. i Ben Franklin B e tte r q ua lify f o r less! Mocksvllle, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Monday - Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 (704) 634-5488 Pepsi Product 12 Pack 2.89 Diet And Juice 2.99 . Feature Value! SunglUMt. Your choice ol a variety olstyles, shapes and colors including nylon/ llexible/metal or plastic. For men and len. 75 40“/ Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack 75^ Limit 3 Pillow Sham. 20*in.x26'in. Quilted zippeted sham Ills standard size pillow. Choose solids or prints. 14 1.97 Bed Pillow, Sid. Size..........3.97 SPECIAL "F ree" single m at or regular glass with custom frame! 3 Spood 20-ln. Galaxy Box Fan This electric fan features three speed settings so you can regulate the air flow just the way you like < it. Get ready for a hot summer' Just one' of the many great buys at Ben Frankin in June. 20 inch 17.99 Medallion Crochet Cotton 100% mercerized in 400 yd. balls. White ecru and cream 89^ Otter Pop« Freezer Bara • 1.25 Oz. bars are made with real fruit juice. Great summer* time treats. 7 V 5 Foot Pool. 12 Inches In depth. Heavy duty rigid polyethlene.11.99 OMC Embroidery Floss. For all your emhfoidoiy projects. 6-slrnnd. color- fast Choose Irom a wide nrrny of colors.5.99« } » C o u p l e M a r r i e d Dalcnc Rcncc Harkins, cliuiglilcr of Mr. and Mr.s. Roger Harkins ol' Wiaston-Salem, and Lester Calvin “Jim” Beam Jr., .son of Mrs. Becky Beam of Advance, were married at Centenary United Methodist Church'May 21 in a 2:30 p.m. ceremony. OfficiatinB was the Rev. Dallas Rusli. . • The bride, escortcd by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal ivory gown of bridal salin and Schiffli lace, designed with pouff sleeves, fitted bodice and basque wai.stlinc, ac­ cented with scalloped Brussels lacc. The full skirt extended into a chapel length train. She wore a picture hat trimmed in French Alencon lacc, sprinkled with seed pearls, attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. Her jewelry was pear! and diamond clu.stcr earrings, a.gift from her father; and a pearl necklace, gift from her grandmother. . Mrs. Paula Griffin of Winston- Salem was malmn of honor, Uridcsniaicis were Kathy Inicrst ol Raleigh and Sharon Harkins, bride's sister-in-law of Hickory. Phillip Colhcrt of Advance was best man. Ushering were Jerry Myers of Advance, Alan Harkins (if Hickory, and Robert Harkins of Atlanta, the bride's brothers. The bride is a graduate of West Forsylh High School and David.son Community Collcge. She is a para­ legal secretary for attorney, Carl Penney, The bridegroom is a graduate of Davic High School and is em­ ployed by N.C. Baptist Hospital. Special guests attending were grandmothers, Mrs, Annabel Brown of Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mrs. Eden Smith of Advance. Rcccption Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a rcccption was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building. DAVM'; (Ч)ПМЛ KMKUl’UlSI-; UKCOUD. 'II11IUS1)A\’, .tune 15, B r o c t c R e u n i o n S e t Mrs. Lester Calvm ... was Dalene Renee Harkins A reimion will be held Aug. 14-2(1 for lhc dcscciulams of Nalhanicl Brock. Nathaniel, with his family, migrated from Princess Ann Coun­ ty. Va.. lo what is now the Farm­ ington Community of Davie Coun­ ty in about 1800. He lived less than 20 years after coming lo FarmingKm, but left a large family. Many of his de.sccn- dants arc .still in Davie County, but most have scattered far and wide. Some have been located as far away as California and Alaska. Many of the descendant.s have not been located primarily because of the lack of centralized genealogical records and unknown addresses. Nevertheless, all the descendants arc invited and welcome to attend. Nathaniel had 12 children by two wives most of whom married and raised families in the Farmington area. His children and their spouses were: Frances married John McDonald, linoch married Sarah litheridge, Amy niarried Williani Taylor, Polly married P. Sainer; Joshua, Caleb married M.F. Jones; Moses. Benjamin married R.V; Kimbre, William Britton married Frances S. Chaffin, Elizabeth mar; ried Levin Ward Jr., Noah, ahd Penny married T. Smoot. ' A reunion banquet will be held Aug. 19 at the Holiday Inn, Clem-! mons, which will afford the oppor4 ttmity for meeting and visiting witli relatives. '< For reservations contact Jini Brock (919/998-3574) or Richard Brock (919/998-3138). ^ ! Sunday worship scrvcicc will bo held at the Farmington Methodisi Church on Aug. 20 followed by. dinner on the church grounds. At-j tendees arc encouraged to brin^ mementoes, pictures, documents or other items relating to past genera­ tions that may be shared with others at the reunion. ' i ■A $545.00 VALUEL No Time Share Presentational tfo Land Sale Presentations! ^ 6 Days and 5 Nights in Florida! WITH A PURCHASE OF $488 OR MORE! our sun drenciied days ,ind three sparkling nights with beautiful accom m odations .Inly niiiuiles away trom Disney W orld «, Epcot C e n te r«, Seaw orld , and C ypress G.irdHns PLUS special bonus ot two additional tropical nights at D aytona B each. New Sm yrna Beach or on the ocean in Miami B each Limited Time Otter ExDires June 24 198 |L , V- ..'u > ^SERViCE WITH SALE, 25" D ia g o n a l C o lo r T e le v is io n • . ‘ 'I'cigonai S tiee n • Program abie Scan Tuning • Ht i,.t ti,i G rained Oak Finish Compel Disc Stereo System • The most up-to-date in stereo equipment • Features 20 CD memories • Dual cassette,high speed dubbing i $368 Symphonic VCR • Remote 110 Channel Cable Ready • Edit Dubbing, • Quick Time Record • 14 Function Wireless Remote Control. P H I L C O D e lu x e V C R • One touch record • On screen programming • One months /2 event calender programming • User friendly P H IL C O EXTENDED^ WARRANTY AVAILABLl R e m o te C o n tro l C o n s o le ' Elegant Styling • Black S creen High C ontrasi Picluu Tube • G raphic Contol System • On Screen Displays Г’' -* Il -‘i î X i 'SAVE $100 ?699 Deluxe Stereo System •100 watts per channel • High Powered speakers • Full-featured system with high speed dubbing • Belt driven turntable • 5 band graphic equalizer P H ILC O 634-5739 125-127 North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. OPEN f account/TODAY .ДОС—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUPUISK KIXOUI), IliUKSOAV. .Mini’ 1.^^, 1‘>ХУ 1858 1908 mmiwmim 130 years of scrvice 4 Locations Mlddlobrook Dr. S Main St. iCiemmons Wmston-Salom Roynolda fld. ¿«p S. Mam St, Winston-Salom Loxinglon Oavio Phons No 998-3428______ B lu e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t Open TuM.-FYI. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closcd on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘Together W© Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attand Tlw Chuich 01 Your Choice John N. M cDaniel a Sons Hwy. 601 s., Mocktvllle 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllketboro Stmt Moetovlll*, N.C.2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 IsaShM kStraM MoctavHto, NX. Phone 634-2167 J^fdmnle M. ТШеу Control &nice ^ ‘амуЬиЯаг0пг2«Умп‘ Locely OwnM » Opmted «im idtwM •С оттм еШ •M uM fW . «ЬиШииоп« ’ ‘Intptetlon Upon HtquM' МоектШ» ; вм-ввоо Complenmts of Department Store Norm Mrin SttMt ^3imt SUi:« Sin <Sim12 N tV ldhlnvtM H oM MocktvNto • M 4 1 fe MAfmN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. N M t, OiyOoodt, OreoMtM m d FMtMMT Depot tiraM MoekmMo, tie . 2T02t Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. •Mwrt of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot Street Mpektvllle, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2126 DAVID'S DILEMMA! WHEN DAVID WAS A REFUSEE FROM KIN6 SAUL, AT ONE POINT ME BROUGHT MIS LITTLE ARMV TO KING ACMI5M, A PHILISTINE KINS, AND ASKED f o P SWELTER. ACHISH GAVE DAVID TVIE TOWN OF ZIKLAS TO LIVE IN AND DAVID, IN RETURN, PROMISED TO PRO­ TECT KINS ACHISM'S LANDS. (I SAM. 2 7 ;S ,6 ) OP COURSE, DAVID DID NOT INTENC3 FIGHTINS HIS OWN PEOPLE ON BEHALF O F THE PHILISTINE KINS ACHISH BUT HE MADE A SREAT PRETENSE OF DOING SO! , FOR MORE TWAN A YEAR, DAVID REMAINED IN HIS REFUGEE UAVEN, FIGHTING O FF PARTIES O F BANDITS AND BRIGANDS. KING ACHiSH WAS M ORE TUAN PLEA SED WITPI EVERVTPING H-IAT DAVID DID! HOW EVER, DAVID'S SUBTEBFUSE FINALLY TRIPPED HIM UP, IN Tl-IAT THE KINS SUMMONED DAVID, WITH MIS ARMY/ TO JOIN WITH TVIE ARMIES O P THREE OTHER PHILISTINE KINGS TO S O TO W AR WITW KINS SAUL AND THE ISR A ELITES! DAVID KNEW THAT HE COULD NOT FISMT AGAINST HIS OWN PEOPLE-BUT WHAT TO D O ?i HOWEVER, DAVIDS DILEMAAA WAS SOLVED BY TME PHILISTINES th e m s e lv e s ! WHEN THE PHILISTINE KINGS SAW DAV­ ID'S BATTLE-TESTED AND MARDEN- EDTROOPS m a rc h in g ATTHE REAR OF THE PHILISTINE TROOPS, WHEN THEY PASSED IN REVIEW, TWE KINGS WERE DISMAYED AT TWETWOUSMTUIAT DAVID'S TROOPS MIGHT TURN ON THEM IN BATTLE TO AID TWE ISRAEL­ ITES — DAVID AND HIS MENI WERE IMMEDIATELY EXCUSED FROM -rUE BATTLE!! SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDÄ/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. MARANATHA CHflSTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North. Mocfcsvill«. N.C.Rtv. Curtis E. WoodSundsy Schooi 9:4Sa.m.Momlng WorshipEvening Worship ' 7:00 p.m. anm cH > a S d tJ iiS S ?SurKfay school 9:45 a.m.Morning Worstilp 11:00 a.m.Wofthin___________6:00 p.m.Wedna^av uior« mudv r.oo pm.- BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bm t Creek Churct) Hoad North Of Mocksville n«v. Jarn Clonlngar, Jr.Sunday &hoo( 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Study 7:00 p.m.■UUBKMPTIST CHURCH . Ksiszif’sassisiisSundsy School 9:45 a.m.Momlng Worship 11:00 a m.. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WMnesdayServlee 7:30 p.m.■R9A0 00 un MmtT CHAPEL Comers Community. Hwy. BOl Phi Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Presetting Service 11:00 a.m. CelahalnRosd Rev. Csrrol Jordan. ps«or . Sundsy School 10:00 a.m.Worshb Service 11:00 %.m.Sundiy Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bibia Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARYBAimtT CHURCH QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farminaton ' Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sarvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sarvke 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: OavM JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evanaeilstic - 7:30 p.m. BAPTISTKantioth I tNTKKOCNOMINATiONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Gible Study 7:00 p.m INTtBPlSSt*' MoefcsvMs 10:00 a m.----------p Service 11:00 s.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ¿¡as«4grss^»TCedsr Crsai( Chruch Rosd Farmington ,0.00am. • 2nd A 4thSur3sy 1:30 p.m. CHMAOUAPW QROV E BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNTTV BAPTIST CHURCH Olsdstons RosdSunday School 10:00 s.m.W o^b device 11:00 a.m.COIWATnR BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. O A V « ^ » T CHURCH Sundsy School 9:45 s.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 s.m.Evsning Worship 7:00 p.m..Wedrtesday Service 7'00 o mOUTCWUN CMtiic ew TO T c n u m Ih Eaton’s Church Roar Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wonhip Service 11:00 a.m. Highway 801 North Cooisamee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday Evenina Worahip Wednesday Service FARMWQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Fannington Road Sunday School Worthip Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Strsst Morr)lr)0 Worship Evening Worship Church Trainina Wedr^esday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreel, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry O. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Eyeninfl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. &4 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sarvico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:20 p mGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday Schooi Worship Service Evening Woiship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 a m.7:00 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. J0;00 a.m.11:00 a.m,7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. t0:00 a m. 11:00 a m7 00 p m. 7:00 p.m. Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, paslorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service io 45 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Worsho 7:00 pm. Worship Service il:00 a m:Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM ВАРЛ8Т CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wonhfp Service 11:00 a.m. Л М / Й Й » : » ?;3 8K :NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUMH No Creak Road oft Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Mocteville Reg. A.O. Walker, pasttr Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worahfp Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worshlpl4№ week) 7:00 p.m. ВМГЖ QROVE BaH iST CHURCH TR fcl^ ¿JSmST CHURCH .Rt. 4, Mocksvilte Darrsll Cox, pastor .Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worahip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sendee 7:00 p.m. TURRENT»« BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville 'Rev. Charles Hensley, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship^rvKe 11:00 am. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meatiru 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mk)wsy St.. Cooieemes Shatty Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesdsy AWANAS 6:45 p.m. ?й гВ Ж 8 ?'» сн и Й :'!?’’'"-Yadkin Valley RoadCATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH or cmiitT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrieor?. Jr„ mJrrisier Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jstf WiUiams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CNURCH or OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West l.W. ijames. pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Sonrico 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship в:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSViLLE CHURCH OF COO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m, FORK EPISCOPAt! CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rov. Edwin P. QaileyHoly Eucharist 1t:i5 a m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meetino ai Vogler's Chapel Middlebrooii Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wrighl. paslor Sunday School WOO am.Worship & Holy Cornmumon 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 1100 am ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Ciommons Пок’ Joa.» GrimmSunday School tO 00 a mWorship & Holy Commumon tl.OOam. ASSEMBLY OF tHwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursday • 4IH Wüüimsüa?---------- I9AL 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.• r.30 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., Paslor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MfTM m tTA.M.E. ZION METHOD6T CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey a Chapel RoedBETHEL UWTEO METHODIST CHURCHBeihel Church RoadBETHUHEM UNfTEO METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CEHTER UNITED NETHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West . Church School 9;45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODiST CHURCH Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart Snd A 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 s.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4(h SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m,Sun^y School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 A 11:00 a.m. CMLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CNURwH Rev. Wade H. Childera, Jr., paslor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST Cornauer Road DULIN MCTHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVJLLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday » p i s . !?;§§SS-FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Slreel, Mocksville Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 :oo a.mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denion, pastor 1st & 4ih Sunday '¡:SSS:!S:2nd. 3rd & Sih Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNiTEO METHODIST CHURCH Joricho Church RoodWoiship Service 9:45 a mSunday School t0:45am.' LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. S S I S . ,?.255s: CMUfiCH*'^ *-M.E. ZION METHODIST Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt 6. DoK 37. MocikSviWo Worship Sorvico It 00 am MOCKS UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksville Isl. ind. & 3id Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship SUIVICQ 4lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor ax fe isa i?iS8;:::church"“''' united METHODIST Hwy. 158 East ^ E M UWTEO ICTHOoisr CHURCH Osvie Acadenw Road Rev. John B. flow», paslor 1st & 2nd SundsysWorship Senrlce 10:00 e.m.Church School 11:00 a,m. Worship Sorvlco 11 00 a mSIh Sunday . •CtiOTCtrSctiooV----------—---Ki-oo Q m. UNITEO METHODISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksvlle Rev. Bobbv Q. Swalm. paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday^hopl 11.00 a.m. » S fÄ n d a ySimday School io:00 ».m.Wmhip Service ,1:00 a.m. 1st, 3rd. & 5th SundaySuniUy&h<»l 10.00 am. » V ^ « r T H 0 0 » T ’Ä 5 - Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday &ho^ 11:00 am.WOThfp Service 10:00 am. 2nd, 3/a, A 4(h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.'Worship Service 11 oo a.m.JION^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor B1XB» PRESBYT^Muf^neMFork Church Road At Comtuer Road Rev. David T. DanielSunday Schooll 9:45 a.m.Worship Service mooBible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEM Ksnneth E. Polkxl(. Pastor » P Ä Leiand A Richardson, minister Corr>er So. Main St. A Leiington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 am. SECOHO PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , 458 Pine St..tvan W. Lowsry, Pastor - Sunday School 9:30 am.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday WftLlVAMUBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C. Clemen«, oastar MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Streel. MKksvllle David Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11.00 a.mSunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hompton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeiing 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of ^our Choice— Sunday Meeting io:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEyEN?SV?V™*gfE\i?sr""Millino Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbaih School 9 nn . mWorship Sorvlco 11:00 a!m! NNTICOtTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship' Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rov. David J. Eagia Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship tt:00am.Evening Sorvico 6 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Ctuirch Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Paslor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REOLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7.00 p m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m Ш т м Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Sowice New Holland Equipmenl Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hijngry fcr a relaxing meal. Hviry. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N0 Phone 634*0436• le«< Wettem »<••> • Uom -n‘ pop'e me C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mockavllle, N.C. ] 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. : nout* •, aox IBI . ИооктШ », N.C. 2T0M I Phone 492-5565 In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 ' Phone 998-6193 FULLER WELDINQ «FABRICATORS Hwy. SOI 8 , P.O. Box $21 Mockevllle, N.C. 634-3712; Evelyn Hayàes к/, Lewis Sf Clark Realtoi^ 634-3831, 768-1662 Or i-800-45l!^18 ' Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CooiMmM, N.C. 27014 Expwt Repairs a New Innilatlon FHEE EtlimatM & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 j^ B lN S % J P “ F 4 S STEEL FABRICATING 122 WiMoro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 2702Ì 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 а.пь Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s DAVIK COI VI V KM KKI’KISK KKCOKD, TIICKSDAV. .lune 15. 1УЯ9-ПС •George R. Anderson George R. Anderson of In- 'dianapolis, Indiana, died June 4 at ■St. Francis Hospital in Beach ; Grove, Indiana. Anderson was born in Colum- -bus, Indiana hut lived tnosi ofhis ;Iife in Mocksvillc. He was an in- •spcctor wilh Ihc Cumniin.s Cor- ; poration in Columbus for 26 years .before he retired in 1977. He was a member of Mocksvillc ■United Mcthodisl Church. 'Graveside services were held al ,'GarIandbrook Cemetery in Colum- Ibus June 7. ; Survivors include one daughter iMrs. Janice Siroud of Indianapolis: ione son, Phillip Anderson of Burl- iington, Kentucky; Anderson’s • mother, Mrs. Mae Anderson of • Taylorsville, Indiana; two sisters, • Mrs. Catherine Drakgoo of • Franklinville, Indiana and June ' Koomes of Taylorsville, Indiana; ■six grandchildren and several ■ nieces and nephews. j:John Flave Ferebee i' John Flave Ferebee, 72, of ‘-Route 1, Mocksville, died Tuesday ^afternoon. Funeral arrangements, handled iby Eaton’s of Mocksville, were in- rcomplete at press time. »arold B. Gill Й Mr. Harold B. Gill, 87, of Atlantic City, N.J., died Saturday, lune 10, at Shore Memorial Hospital., fbllowing an extended ■ ‘'ihness;' ■■ , ■ Funeral krviccs be held Fri­ day, Juiw:.16i’at 12 noon in фе ’chapel- oif Morrison-Sludevent ^k'uneral Home. Burial will follow ta the ViA. National Cemetery in Salisbury, conducted by the Rev. iS.F. Haifstbn; - : ТЪе'Ь^у friends . >:it die'^ AiMna home 30 minutes before funerar time. The family may be contacted at the home of The slsWfon Routed, MucKsville. I» Mr. Gill; was born March 1, 'i903,lh Davie Cbun^ to the late jRobert md Fizy Tatiim Gill. He <)vorked Л an umbrella company in Atlantic City and attended the Bap- ilitcWwch there. p SuMvors include a sister, Grace pill of Route 3, MocksviUe; ’ .M smeral nieces, nephews and •Wayne J. Morris ¡V'Mr. Wayne J. Morris, 65, of ^Houte 11, .Wiiuton-Salem, died Friday. Juné: 9, at Forsyth Hospital. f: HOrWU hom in High Point to ;Koih} Fle(<^ aiid Bessie Lee - МШмр М0П1 1.'Не was owner and jdpenjlOT tf Wayne’s Auto Service and h)d served in the U.S. Navy ¡íuring World War П. ;; Surviving áre: his wife, Mrs. ieuite;;Phillips'Morris, of the Kome; three daughters. Miss Bar- М П (ВоЫяе) Morris, of the home, Mrs. Odemi (Rhonda) Whitaker, KemersvUie, and Mrs. Bill (Wan- Ш) Cook, Janesville; two sisters, Mrs. June (Polly) Duggins, High №im, wd Mrs. Kenneth (Maty) Hyde, Mocksville; one brother, Paul .Morris, Kernersviile; three grandchildren; one stepgrandson; ipd one stepgreat-grandson. Fiineral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday at Hayworth-MUler Chapel by ihe Revs. Kenneth Hyde and Danny Hauser. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Vivian Louise Orren J; Vivian Louise Orren, 6 8 , of 2122 Laquinta Drive, Advance, died Sunday night at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Orren suffered a heart attack. : Survivors include her husband, Stewart Orren, of the home; 13 children, Connie Orren, Danny Orren, Dale Orren, Charlolle Long and Marie Mitehum, all of Mocksville; Kalhy Rodgers, Lin­ da Orren, Darrell Orren and Mary Bowden, all of Roanoke, Virginia; David and Wayne Orren, of Dublin. Virginia; Peggy Farmer, Antique Rclinishing Refinish an antique and you may ruin much of its value. If you com­ pletely reinove ihe old linish or the palina, you destroy ihe piece us a [document of the past. of West Viriiinia; anil Margie Shupc. of Myrtle Bcach. Simth Carolina. Orren is survived by one sister Helen Slover and one brother, Bobby Grey, both of Mullins, West Virginia. She is also survived by 31 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. in Princeton, West Virginia. Cecil H. Robertson Mr. Cecil Hannings Robertson, 72, of Route 3, Advancc, died ear­ ly Saturday, June 10, al Davie County Hospital after being in declining heallh. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday, June 12, at Elbaville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Demon. Burial was in the church cemelery wilh military graveside rites conducled by the IIth District VFW Memorial Honor Guard.Mr. Robertson was bom Jan. 18, 1917, in Davie County to the lale Noah and Genevieve Lyon Robert­ son. He was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Mr. Robertson was a POW in Germany during World War 11. He was a retired construction worker. Surviving are: his wife, Esther Miller Robertson, of the home; three stepdaughters, Shirley Myers, Advance, Louise Kile, Winston-Salem, and Helen Robert­ son, Chariotte; one stepson, Mar­ vin L. Myers, Roanoke, Va.; and three brothers, William Robertson, High Point, Edward Robertson, Advance, and Virgil Robertson, Mocksville. Geraldine <‘Jud” Smith Mrs. Geraldine “Jud” Nelson Smith, 6 l, of Route 1, Hilton Road, Ad­ vance, died at her home early Friday morn- ing, June 9. The body was taken to Canebreak Freewill Baptist Church in McDowell County, W.Va., for services Mon­ day afiemoon, June 12, at 2 p.m. Burial was in Heartwell Cemetery. The Rev. Raymond Hanes officiated. .Mrs. Smith was born in McDowell County, W.Va., to the late John Thomas and Nina Hess Nelson. She had been employed with Maryland Home for Retard­ ed Children. She had also been an employee of Hanes Knitting. Surviving are: her husband. Bill Tucker Smith, of the home; two daughters, Faye Outlaw, Leland, and Nancy Smith, Advance; one son, Felix Smith, Maryland; five grandchildren; three sisters, Lucille Toney, Berwin, W.Va., Alma Smith, Route 1, Advance, and Ozella Altizer, Falls Creek, W.Va.; and two brothers, W.V. Nelson, Maryland, and Ray Nelson, W.Va. Alphonso G. Spillman Mr. Alphonso “Fonzo” Grant Spillman, 81, of Route 7, Mocksville, died early Sunday morning, June 11, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral ser­ vices were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 13, at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, conducted by the Revs. Larry Allen and Robert Creason. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials may be made lo Firsl Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Marginal Streel, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, or Davie Couniy Heart Association, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Spillman was born March 16, 1908, in Yadkin Couniy lo the late Robert P. and Lucy Bell Gough Spillman. He was retired from Burlington Mills and was a member of First Bajitist Church of Cooleeinee. Spillman was known tliriiughoul Cooleeiuee as beini; able to make warts disappear. Surviving are: his wile. Sallie Brown Spillman, of Ihe honie: seven sons. Grant Spillman and Clarence Spillman, both of Route 7. Mocksville. Delano, Joseph A.. Richard T. and Roger P. Spillman, all of Cooleemee, and Keith Spillman, Route 6, Salisbury; 17 grandchildren. and three greal-grandchildren. He was preceded in ile.ilh by a son, Dock Lewis Spillman. Wrong Minister In the May 25th edition of the Dtn’k Cnwiiy Ешегрпхе Rccord Wendall L. Kctchum’s obilituary incorrectly identified the officiating minister as Rev. William Fletcher. The Rev. David Smith of Advance performed ihe funeral services. Wc regret Ihe error. Barker Gets Promotion From USAF David G. Barker, son of Ralph M. Barker of Route 5, Mocksville, and Judy C. Barker of 1312 Pat­ ton St., Lumberton, has been pro­ moted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. •Barker is an aircrew egress system mechanic with the 67th Communications Repair Squadron, Bergstrom Air ForcaBase, Texas. His wife, Tammy, is the daughter of Junior C. and Mary P. Wagoner of 701 S. Broad St., Winston-Salem. He is a 1986 graduate of Forbush High School, East Bend. Legion Picks 4 For States I'our Davie High School sludenis will attend boys and girls slates this summer. The American Legion Post 174 of Mocksvillc has .selecled two girls to go lo girls slale at the University of North Carolina al Greensboro anil two boys to go to boys state al Wake Forest Univer­ sity in Winslon-Salem, Attending will be: Paula Foster, daughter of Mildred Hall: Sandra Waller, daughler of Brenda Waller; Brian Baker, son of Mr. Supper Planned The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson Sr. are having a covered dish supper to celebralc the cou­ ple’s golden wedding anniversary June 24 at 7 p.m. al the Moose Lodge in Yadkinville. Reunion June 18 The A.A. Cartner Family Reu­ nion will be held June 18 in the new fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church on N.C. 901 in Iredell County. Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. Lordy, Lordy Tommy Cook Turned 40! Happy Birthday Mom, Dad, And The Three T's a (читопл Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT A u th e n tic S z e c h u a n H u n a n , C a n to n e s e & » i M a n d a r in e C u is in e i J HOURS: Sun.-Tliurs. 11:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FH. 11:30 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Sat. 4:30 pm - 11 pm ^ ORDERS TO 00 7 6 6 -6 2 6 1 N»w Town» Shopping Cnl«r 2519 Lewlivllit-Clcmmana Rd. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 72’-(i 1(11 120 .Sciuih .Main .Slreel 722-61116 24.S1 Rf\milda Road 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmims 246-2366 405 S, Main Slreel Lexlnglim Haker Kislier Foster Waller andMrs. Brodic Baker; and Fred- of ils members, C.C. Chapman die Fi.sher, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Jim Harbin. Phillip Fisher. All are rising .seniors at Davie The students arc sponsored by High School. American Legion Post 174 and two The schools will be June 11-17. Win-Mock Farms Bording Stables & Pastures Open U nder N e w M anagem ent Jo h n n y R in g Experienced Farrier Coggins Required For More Information Call 998-7715 HMInbp j D r. Susan S. Sykes I s P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e T h e O p e n i n g O f Located At Hwy. 801 & 1-40 V N o w A c c e p t i n g P a t i e n t s 998-0755 ; O pen Honapi Sunday, July. 9th 2 to 5 p;iiiT T I Z »OTHER’S DAY IS JUNE 18th Mens "Oub Champion" 8qulr«BooiM Plan Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. '<1 Л r ' 4 Davie Couniy I’htme Number 998-3428 — ; -I Davie RrniHy Y M C A goa’re i»7vit:ed An event of sisnlflcance for our entire county m il take Place on June 20. 1989. and you are Invited to be ■ part of It. Ground breaking cereaonles for the new Bavle Faally YHC*. along Hith the unveiling of a lodel of the facility. Mill take Place at 7:00 p.a, at the site of the neu YIIC* oo Ceaetery Street In Kocksvllle. Refreshnents Nil I be served at the Hocksvllle Eleaentary School, adjacent to the wck site, laaedlately rolloalng ground breaking cereaonles'. Please Join Nith others In our county Nho mil be present for this Important event. Sincerely. Sarah Hood, Cha 1 man Hoard of Management, Davie Family VHCA c t Í S ^ e a a Í T ^ 12Ç-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERI’RISK UECORI). rilUUSDAV. .Iiiiic 15, 1989 Open A Don’s Charge Account We accept all Major Charge Cards m e . CLEMMONS. NC 76 6 -8 50 5 OPEN NITES ’TIL 8 P.M. DAVIK fOU Nl^’ ICNTKKI-KISK UKCOKI). TIIUUSDAY’, June 15, 1989-11) i e P e o p l e I Ddui Clawson sits outside the log cabin he built and plays one of his favorite instruments, the banjo. — Photos by James Barringer Clawson carved this head on one of his violins. - s l ^ ! e Man Puts Mark On Instruments I (By j|Caren J m b . V.' ■ »County Enterprl^Record ‘ ;i*rApKIN VALLEY — Dean Clawson puts his irk.on..eyeiy::fiddle,ihejnakes. '^wkih. whb &ke^^ mandolins and je^ pute his trademark bn every one: a white terbf p ^ r symbol of a claw and the sun. ¡¡Ki|iawspn le m ^ his craft from a native Ger- 'iMp in 1956.Clawson *8al^|^]favorite^i are the fiddle and k of instrument I kaSfld’^^y,’’ he said. “ I decided to make one pM&jwent from there.” !Si;jj^wsbnitS<ud his hobby has allowed him to and more^han 10 0 banjos, ^ e of wood in the raw and start ifW/Bcntch,’’^ ‘‘I do of work ir^a '^k e t knife. A pocket knife is the tool.” .■ .: Cliiwsoh uses a combination of curly maple, fingerboard ebony. “I just start car- I yidi aiid what comes out Is what it is, ” he said. I)‘‘^ t it’s like an artist with a paint brush, you’ve I gditito have it in your head. It’s. something you c ^tg e t in a tiook.’’ J t^lawsoin said he tones his instruments before I pi^ng them together. “ 1 can take a piece of 1 - w ^ ; ^ >get aiiy tone put of it,” he said. -'fiery sbund has a pitch to it and I work for Jth|C(xrtain pitch.” I ; flot only does Clawson make his own in- I stoinwhts he makes his own varnish as well. It’s a combination of pine rossin, line seed oil and turpentine. "It’s got to be mixed proportionately or il won’t work,” he said. “ Il brings oul ail ofthc -figureiiput of tliu wood uhU il takes tji>^ioislurc- m m B k ■ y ft •t|B 'content out of it;” No two of Clawson’s instruments arc alike. “I can recognize my instrument anywhere,” he said. “I’ve tuned my ear to that. It’s just something you pick up . “I hear them on the radio all the time and I can tell by the sound that it’s mine.” Clawson recently finished making a guitar for country music star Buddy Spicher, who is with the Grand Ole Opry. “He’s going to play some jazz on it,” he said. “I’m proud of this. It’s louder than an ordinary guitar and it sounds like a mandolin.” Clawson can also play any of the insruments he makes. “ 1 learned from my daddy and grand­ father. We lived up close to Boone and when I was lO-years-old. He (daddy) would take tne to shindigs and would let me play. He would stand back and grin.” Clawson said when he was growing up they would go to somebody’s house, clear out the ftir- niture and have a dance. ‘‘People had a good time back in those days. ’ ’ Clawson's hobby has brought him many awards. He doesn’t know how many. He said most of his work current work con­ sists of custom repair work. “A lot of people don't know about me or I’d be too busy,” he said. If:- iJAsan __ Clawson plays his violin outside his workshop which is built beside his house. ''■ ■ - iii Kftf/TTWlV ii Jll"'' If'7'Isii"«' i| Siiijiii! Ih; :iawson plays the guitar lie made lor country iiiiisic star lliidd) .S|)iclier.Clinvsoii ivhittle.s iitiay al one of liis niiislerpietes. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKKI’KISK KKCOKI). ТПИКНПЛ^'. Липе 15. 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings___ ■ Thursday, June 15 ;: Davic Scrtoniu Club meets iii ; ; 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer. : Dutch treat. Family aiul friends ; ; welcome. Mor)day, June 19 Davic Counly commissioners . meet at 7 p.m. in (he commis­ sioners’ room of the courthouse. . Among Ihc items lo be discussed _ is the $25.3 million budget propos­ ed by County Manager John Barber for the 1989-90 fiscal year ' beginning July I. . Tuesday, June 20 Northwest Piedmont Chaptcr, : N.C. Association of CPAs monthly ' meeting at Bermuda Run Country 'Club. Dinner program will feature : attorney W. Preston White, “Tax ■Controversy; The Internal Revenue ■Service and Us." Call Greg Hill :at (919) 725-0635. :' Davie County Support Group ,' for Multiple Sclerosis meets at 7:30 :p.m. at the Davie County Health Department. Call Mary Sparks at "1634-0301 for more information. i^onday, June 26 A public hearing on the propos- $25.3 million Davie County ' ¿budget for the 1989-90 fiscal year, !.:which retains the present tax rate L'of 55 cents per $100 valuation, 7 , kjjim., coiiunissioners’ room of the . i“eourthouse. ■ .V ■ j The following events are offered '^:jby the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- Department. For more infor- vernation, call 634^^^ pjbngqing Cooleediee pool passes on sale i :'at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and ~ ;^»Recfeailon Department on Sanford- ■ :-Avenue, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday- ;;:;Friday, at the Cooleemee Town ■; 'Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays, , 4- p.m. Family pass, ^ ft'SlOp; single pass, $50; and gate >C;fee, $2; Call Shirley Jacobs at the -Cooleemee Town Hall. t'-r' MoOicrs’ Morning Out, open ; £;.to youngsters 3-4 years old, fi;9-U;30a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, ; itoThiirsdays; Mocksville First Bap- ^ Church, Mondays, : 'r^(^nesdays and Fridays; and Vic- ; K;toiy Baptist Chuich in Cooleemee, ^ ^-Wednesdays. ; ^ : jimipr wrestling club, Satur- rr'days 10 a.m.-noon. South Davie V Jumor H i^ Gym. Grades 4 and !up. Instructor: Mike Coulston. Псе. Rdiini 211 in the Hriick Buiklini;. (ir al tlic Пгм class iinly. Day camp rcKistration for children in grades K-7. One-weck sessions. June I2-Aug. 18. S40pcr child. Lake Myers Campground. Swim lc.vsoiis for ages 3 to adult. Two-wcck .sessions, June 12-Aug. 18. S20. At Lake Myers. New Classes Aquucisc, acrobics in water, no swimming. Especially good for older adults, pregnant women, surgery patients. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6:45-7:30 p.m.. Lake Myers. First class: June 5. $15 a month. Country dance, country swing, cotton-eyed joe, line dances. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., June 15-July 27, Mock.sville Elementary. $30 single, $50 couples. Shag dancing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., June I5-July 27, Mocksville Elemen­ tary. $30 single, $50 couple. Reliizion June 16-18 Crusade at Cooleemee- Hardison United Methodist Charge. Weekend begins Friday at 7 p.m. Crusade begins Saturday afternoon at 4 with a cookout at 5. Sunday’s activities will begin at 10 a.m., covered-dish meal, 12:15. Sunday, June 18 Baby dedication service during the morning worship service at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. June 19-23 Blaise Baptist Church Vacation Bible School, 9-11:30 a.m. daily. Bible study, crafts, music, recrea­ tion and refreshments, including a homemade ice cream social and a picnic. Open to ages 2-18. Call 634-3395 for pre-registration or cransporlallotl. U.S. 001 al 1-40:— Davie Baptist Church Vacation Bible School, beginning at 7 night­ ly. Activities will include a Mup- pet program, penny march and singing. Classes ihrough high school age. Church located 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church Road. For more information, call 998-8027. Bethlehem United Methodist Church Vacalion Bible School, 6:30 to 8 nightly. This year’s theme is “Joy Trek." All children in the church and community invited. June 26-30 Bear Creek Baptist Church Vacation Bible School, from 7 to 9 nightly. Wednesday, June 21 Miiry Coodeii of the lieallh cleparmicnt will visit, noon, Thursday, June 22 Tape of two Shirley Teiiipic movies. 11:50 a.m.; Finsl practice of regrouping Senior Chorus at I p.m. around the piano. Plans wil) be made then for future practices. Al Thornton will play. Friday, June 23 Shopping day. Monday, June 26 Arlene Spear will play piano for nutrition site participants. Tuesday, June 27 Birthday party for June birthdays. Wednesday, June 28 Exchange tall talcs with nulri­ tion site participants. Thursday, June 29 Bingo, noon. Friday, June 30 Shopping day. Ongoing Senior fitness classes, Mon­ days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 1110 11:45 a.m.. East Room of Senior Cenier. June 19-July 28. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. RSVP Sewing Bee on Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Reunions Saturday, June 24 Class of 1964, Davie Counly High School, has scheduled ils 25th reunion for the Bermuda Run Country Club. Call Jean Cleary at 492-5441 or Judy H. Tucker at 998-8896. Miscellaneous Saturday, June 17 Miss Dark und Lovely Pageiiiil at 8 p.m. at Ihe B.C. Brock Auditorium. Tickets from members of club. Lc Jour Des Femnics. Tuesday, June 20 YMCA groundbreaking at 7 p.m. Model of the proposed Davic Family YMCA facility will be unveiled. Wednesday, June 21 W inston-Salem Christian Women’s Club luncheon nieeting al 11:15 a.m. al Bermuda Run Country Club. Guest speaker: Billie Cash of Virginia Beach, Va. Reservations necessary by noon June 19. Call Ruby C. Leagans al 998-3598. Thursday, June 22 Raggedy Ann Brunch al Ber­ muda Run Country Club, 10 a.m.- noon. Sponsored by the Winston- Salem Christian Women’s Club Brunch. Featuring a "live” Rag­ gedy Ann, special Rag-time music. The Raggedy Express. Billie Cash of Virginia Bcach, Va., will speak on “Rags to Riches.” Reservations necessary by June 19. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. THE NEWS Read it first in tlie Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Nowl Send check for $18 to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 PAT’S INTERIORS Congratulations Graduates Start your future off right. Shop at Pat’s Interiors, for your Donn area rugs, bedspreads, drapes, mini-blinds. Let us decorate your "Home away from home”. A good environment makes for good study habits. — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — Sec Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 HOW KUBOTA USED A TRACTOR TO BREAK ^NEWGROUNDI They did it wilh expertise cultivated over 25 years, it’s what made Kubota the biggest small tficv tor company in the world.Now they’re trodding new turf with a full line of lawn and garden tractors and walfc-behind lillera. ' Kubota’s first lawn tractor is built for operator-.^ comfort and convenience. Its air-cooled 13.5 HP 1* Kubota gasoline engine makes grooming large lawns easy, j The G-Series tractors are the first of their size to be powered by a diesel engine. Five models from 10 to 16 horses run longer and useTj! less fuel than any gas mower. The tillers range from 2.2 to 7 horsepower and have ^-cooled gasoline engines. There’s also a diesel-powered tiller. The larger tillers have special counter-rotating tines that turn backwards to work hard-packed soil up from the roots. Our portable generators have from 650 to 5,500 watts of powers And our pumps vary in capacity from 106 to 475 gallons per minute. When it comes to breaking new ground, leave it to a tractor company. шивош Nothing like it on earthTc^l !■(6.5% Financing Avallabi«) “Your Farm aid Ltwn A Gardni Bvdfimt Htdadqualtrs For(her40Ytan ' ■ SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO: 1411 s. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 (704)636-3491,; : The.fcdlowing events are offered *' by the Davie Family YMCA. For :-:more information, call the Y of- i ■ fiee, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634^345. Ongo/h0 7'.^ Square dancing and clogging, :;:Frcestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 -rp.m., Amokl Broadway’s home on r.iDavie Academy Road. Call Broad- ;; way at 284-2766. Open to families, ;;; singles, beginners and experienc- t-; 'ed dancers. >:' Senior Easy Fitness, Mondays, '';'11-1I:20 a.m.. Brock Senior ; ; Center. Stretching and limbering <:'exercises. Instructor; Ruth ■.'Helderman. . " ^' Walking Club, Monday-Friday, •.'6-8 p.m., South Davie Junior :• High. Free. Aerobics: Classes begin first week of each month. Morning ■ aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays ■ and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $15. Luw-lmpacl acrobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. $15. Hlgh-impact aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville , Elementary. Karen Wishon, in­ structor. $15. ■ Upcoming Classes Registration accepted ;ii the Y of- Ongoing Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church “ Saturday Night Sing" every second Saturday at 7. U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpol. Dueite Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ly in cooperation wilh the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events are al the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more informalion. Thursday, June 15 Dietician Jane Bullard of Davie County Hospital will speak at 11:30 a.m. Friday, June 16 Shopping day. Monday, June 19 Judy Hates speaks lo seniors, noon. Tuesday, June 20 Marie March will sing and play nuisic, noon. Try before yoii 1 Before making an investment In a tiller, come to our TILLER S A W & T O O L 7 6 6 - 9 5 1 82681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. M o n .-F ri. 8 -6 p.m . Sat. 8 -4 p.m . IDAY SATURDAY JUNE 17 There-s no obllijatlon and ^ your leans and come loin us I'i »¡d e m o n stra tlo n ^ ^ ^ ^ d u jta ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BCS: More than a Tiller... Now you can have a tiller that’s also a lot of other machines: • Snow Blower • Rotary Mower • Sicklebar Cutter • Milti-functional Machines - all models " >3 DAVIK COUN'I V KN TKUI’UISK UKCOUl). TIIUUSDAY, .liinc 15. 1989-3D D A V IE M o t o r c r a ft S P E C I A L CASH BACK ON QUALITY PARTS iririffl MotoiGmfl JHotorcrafl, ^E R c o n PpEM IUlV s > ^ W - 3 o Pick Up Refund Forms At Store W ith ►Spark Plugs •Air Filters Purchase Of •Motor Oil/ATF •Oil Filters ' Limits 1 - Air Filter ;.i-u ll n ite r Mail-In Refund Offer Good May 1 2 - July 1 6 , 1 9 8 9 □ $2.00 Refund On 8 Spark Plugs □ $1.50 Refund On 6 Spark Plugs □ $1.00 Refund On 4 Spark Plugs □ $1.00 Refund On Oil Filter n £1.00 Refund On Air Filter 8 - Plugs s ,12 QtS. Oll/ATF Per Refund I I I I I I I k . □ 30« Refund On One quart OF Oil/ATF Not To Exceed $3.60 On 12 Quarts Of Oil/ATF Total Refund Request (Not To Exceed $7.60) ■“ I I I I I I I I I, I I I I ‘ v 'l sS| II .. 'I- I I I Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16, 1989 r ' '.iSi . 3 1 j' vm i I il 'ij PI^US MAIL-IN BONUS COUPON ON; jpiiiis Bonus Casii lacic On Motiircralft lOW- 4 0 Oil & SW- 3 0 Mercon/Dextnn II Automatic Transmission Fluid Now $.20 more Cash Back Increase your refund to $. 50 for each quart of Motor­ craft Motor on/AFT. Clip out and attach this $. 20 cer­ tificate to the currently available Motorcraft coupon offering $.30 per quart cash back. . Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16 Conditional Terms Apply Motorcraft Oil and ATF Bonus Casli BacIc Sale Price.................................................................................................................................$1-49 Mail-In Refund.........................................................................................................................30^ Bonus Refund........................................................... ..............................................................••20« Final Cost.9 9 « D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . 191 Wilkesboro Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. 41)—DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRI’KI.SI': KIX’OKI). I IIUKSDAV, Jiiiie 15. I'WJ Recreation Dept. Plans Activities The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks ami Rccreation DepartmenI has plann­ ed a variety of activities Ibr upcom­ ing summer months. Organized playiinnnKl activities for ages 5-12 will be held Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. beginning June 19 and ending Aug. 4. The locations arc at Rich Park in Mocksvillc, the recreation ccntcr in Coolccmcc, at William R. Davie School and at the communily center in Farmington. While there is no chrge for par­ ticipation in the playground pro­ gram, some fees arc chargcd for spccial events such as field trips. Snacks will be sold during break time. Organized playground activities will also be held at Sheffield Com­ munity Building on Tuesdays, Davic Acadcmy Community Ccntcr on Wednesdays, and Shady Gmvc nicmcnlary .School on Thursdays hcgimiinj; Jimc 20 to Aug. 3. The program operates from S:3() a.m, lo 12:30 p.m. Prc-rcgislration is rci|Uircd lor Ihcsc activities and parenls must call the rccrcation dcparlincni.’I'here is no charge Ibr the activities. Ccmlfcnice I’ool Teen nights will he licUl on June 16 and 30, July 14 and 28. and Aug. 11 al Coolccmcc Pool. The pool party, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., will be for junior high and high school students ages 13-19. Admission is S3 per person. There will be music, dancing and refreshments. Aquaerobics, an e.xcrcisc pro­ gram for adults, is held Monday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. al the pool. The low impact exercisc is for swimmers and non­ swimmers and is S2 per session. Swimming classcs arc also held at the pool and more information on tiiiics ancl dates can he ohtalii- ed from the rccreation deparlnienl, (Jyiiuiaslits I’rc-rcgislralion is rciinircd for people wanting lo Icani gymnastics. Class size is limited aiul registra­ tion is through Ihc rccreation deparlnient. The classes arc open from ages cighl and up. The six week program begins June 14 and ends July 2(i. Introiliic- tion gymnastics will he held on Wednesdays at 11 a.m. at North Davic Junior High School in the gym. Imcrnicdiate gymnastics will be held on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. at Norlh Davie also. Wre.stling Camp Wrestling camp will be held June 26-30 al Davic High School. The camp begins at 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. for ages ciglil and up. Pre- registration is required along with a $25 fee. Tennis Lessons Two sessions of tennis lessons iiS L C ta r; Library N e w s The following books are available at the Davie County Public Library. NEW BOOKS The Van — A Tale of Terror, by John Ball Red Phoenix, by Larry Bond Mrs. Presumed Dead, by Simon Brett • The Evening Wolves, by Joan Chase 'Castralo, by Michael Collins The Run Around, by Brian Freemantle Garden of Lies, by Eileen Goudge The ^ r e t Families, by John tíardner ' ^ - ’ The Mother Murders, by Dale Oilbert ';|IiKident at Badamya, by Ijprothypiimán. ^ '^Monoosook Valley, by Elizabeth Hyde ^Thuiider God’s Gold, by Leo “ K iily------------------------------------ A Notorious Woman, by Malcpm McDonald 'Vane Pursuit, by Charlotte McCloud ‘ Tlie Dreaming FVee, by Patricia : Matthews ■ ТП» Mercy Trap, by James *iiirtin Times Witness, by Michael Malone. 'Playmates, by Robert Parker ‘ A Fine Tbne to Leave Me, by Terry iPringle : Fitcwlnd, by Bill Pronzini The Terrible Threes, by ishmaél Reed ' The, Mummy, by Anne Rice The Comiiig of the King, by 4исоШ Tolstoy The Dedicated Villain, by »atricia Veryan Smart House, by Kate Wilhelm ' ; ADULT NON-FICTION The Smithsonian Book of night for Young People, by I'alter Boyne They Never Said It, A Book of Ше Quotes, by Paul Boiler On the Fhing Une, by William iiicldey . } the Grand Failure: Birth & ikath of Communism bi the 20th Century, by Zbigniew Brzezinski Crosswinds of Freedom, by James Burns The Complete 35nini Source Book, by Michael Brussels Backpacker Magazine’s Guide to the Appalachian Trail, by Jim Chase Complete Guide to Pregnancy, by Columbia University But Not a Drop to Drink, by Steve Coffee Why Me, by Sammy Davis Habits Not Diet; Lifetime Weight Control, by James Ferguson Cuisine Rapide, by Pierre Franey Intemate Violence, by Richard Helles Days of Decision, by Gerald - Geoglio All New Hints From Heloise, by Heloise Common Houses in America’s ~Small-Towns7-by-John-Jaklc------ Succeeding Against the Odds, by John Johnson Dinosaur Plots and Other In­ trigues of Natural History, by Leonard Krishtalka Mindfulness, by Ellen Langcr Davie Family YMCA J Dance C lasses ^ Class Date ^ June 15 - July 27 Country DancB ■ I 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. W ^^^9^ 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Location ~ Mocksville Elementary Fee — »30 For 1 Class <50 for 2 Classes Or Per Couple Instructor • Jimmy SaterWhite Of Lite Fantastic Dance Studio For More Information Call The YMCA at 634-0345 Mon. • Sat.Дж уИ аМ » S h O D 13.15 V№ST INNES ST., P.O. BOX 36 SALiseuRy.N.c.».««3e e a .m .to 6 p.m PHONE 704-636-4742 Qlosed Sundav Jackson & Perkins Rose Bush Special Buy 2 Get 3 rd Free!! Humming Bird Feeder 12 Styles To Choose From Bedding Plant Sale V 2 Off Geraniums 5 9 ^ Ea. 1000’s To Choose From will lie held this summer al Davic High School. Session one will he held June 13 lo .Inly 13 on Tuesdays and Thursilays. Ucgiiiners will have lessons from 9 a.m, lo 10 a,m, In- icrnicdialcs will have lessons from 10 a,m. to 1 1 a.m. Session two will be held July 18 lo Aug 10 on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Beginners will have lessons from 9 a.m. lo 10 a.m. and inlerniediales will have lessons from 10 a.m. to II a.m. I’re-regislration is rec|uired along with a SI6 charge per ,se,ssion. Special Oljiiipics Spccial Olympic acitivilics have been planned for Ihc summer. A softball lournamcnl will be held Aug. 26, a tennis lournamcnl on Sept. 23, and the ARC camp on June 19 through 23. OFFICIALLY LICENSED PRODUCTS FA T H E R ’S D A Y S P EC IA L June 14-17 (tiA Q Q Any Shirt And Hat Combo Only ^ 1 9 163 N. Main Street i - 4 7 0 0 Rediscovering Am erica’s Valuc.s, by Francc.s M. Lappe Daniel Boone, by Lannic Lawlor Decorative Arts uf the Aniish Liincaster County, by Daniel McCaulcy Escalante: The Best Teachers in America, by Jay Matthews The Traveler’s Guide to American Gardens, by Mary Helen Ray (ed) Not That You Asked..., by An­ drew Rooney Mr. Mother Earths’ Most Rewarding Honseplants, by Joel Rapp Limited Edition Collectibles, by Paul Stark Relief From I B S, by Blaine Shiniberg With Justice For None, by Gerry Spence Land of the South, by UNC Charlotte ----60-Years-ofnNews-for-KidSrb)'- Weekly Reader Classic Architectural Bird­ houses and Feeders, by Malcom Wells The Beautiful Body Book, by Zia Wesley-Hasford WD5 -we’ve eoT FaTHeR*6 D3Y c a R P S i fun, creative ways that svill louch Dad's heart. By HaKmark. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Herman’s Cleaners “Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 • T a i l o r i n g • S i z i n g • W a t e r p r o o f i n g • L e a t h e r C l e a n i n g • S a m e D a y S e r v i c e Any «10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon О Shirts with any О 9 Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Phone:634-1444 - BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET SUPER S-10 PICKUPOpen 8 Til 6дЖп. PRICE DOWN!873-9095 ShOfftM LM »*.e«.qe ’ ^ LeM *843.00. , Sell * Howwrd ' Me« «é.800.00 I .s'* $16 0 M uu 1.» IHM U in 0«t |I4TKlttV U lif U fa tun tr m w-On " ''й Г * 1989 CS10683 ExttndMl Cab S-10 Pickup List «11,48B.S0 Less ‘1,288.50 Bell 8i Howard Price m , 2 0 0 . 0 0 $1996s ParM oetii *Prlce figured Included rebates and deal discount. Payments figure with tSOO cash or trade. Financing figured based on 60 months 13.25 APR. Subject to GMAC approval i Í Í1-ci (I BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET WHY PAY MORE! B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . lntcnlatv4QAtH>4l>w*y21'St&trsvilk-,N.C 28677 Plh>tw 704, B7J <юв4 For Mocksville's ^Convenience 634-1875' DAVIIC C()IJN I \' 1;M lOKl’KlHI'; KKCOKD, TIIUKSDAV, .liine 15. 1989-5П pavie Budget: Two Pounds And i0 7 Feet Long :By Kathy D. Chamn ^Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ; A compulcr prinloul of D;ivie ^County Manager John Barber's ^proposed $25,3 million biidgel for ■;ihc 1989-90 Tiscaf year weighs 2 ippunds and stretches 107 feel in length. > 'That’s why it look the Davie •County Board of Commissioners ;almost three hours to get through ithe 151-pagc prinloul al a Inidgel ’;session Monday night. • When Ihcy had finished, Chair- •man R.C. Smhh said: “ Now we ;are down to the nilly-gritiy.” ; If Barber will keep the agenda ;for next Monday night’s meeting ;short. Smith said the eonuiiis- ;sioners may be able lo Tmish Irini- ;ming the budget then. A public hearing on the budget which retains Ihe present lax rate i f 55 cents per $100 valuation — •is scheduled for Monday, June 26, •ill 7 p.m., in the commi.ssioners’ ;room of the Davie County ^Courthouse. ;; Commissioners may adopt the «udget that night or wail until their ;next meeting on Monday, July 3. •■They have until the first Monday ;in July to adopt a budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1. ;; Commissioners actually began budget deliberations at a meeting last Tuesday night, during which they spent Vh hours in executive i(closed) session discussing salaries. This is allowed under the N.C. iOpen Meetings Law. i No salaries were discussed at .Monday night’s meeting, and Barber said afterward that they : were not final, f Heads of county departments and agencies submitted requests at a of three budget hearings in ' I, Barber, who said it would take i 10.8-cent tax increase to meet ' those requests, trimmed $855,777 , firom the total requested. 1 Still, the proposed $25,279,609 budget is up $3,532,484 from the ^present year. The budget for the SQ,fii:r-.il yp.'ir i-nHiin; Irini- ~<n Ltotaled _$21,747,125 using the 3 5 ^ m tak rate. ■ '■’ Barber explained projected venues and expenditures as com- i reviewed his proposed dget Monday night. . _._J tax Base Oh page 3, Barber said the pro- 'J^ted $840,000,000 tax base for ^ e new fiscal year will provide !|4,342,800 in property taxes bas- ^ on a 94 percent collection rate, tjliat compares with $4,180,000 on , Jt tax base of $800 million for the ^nentyear. said the county’s tax base n ftoni $1 billion-plus of the loss of inventory «xes. Inventory accounted for ta thiid of the county’s tax for IWll new solin” prccincls. ■■ TIkiI’s \vh;il iHi'-huil iliis up :ilunii SS.OOO." he sail!. The pmpii.scil lor lhc ol- lice Is Я8.330. RcHisliT Of Dvcds Page 20 projecls the revenue gciior.-ilcil by fees charged by ihe Davie County Regisler of Deeils оГПсе lo Increase from llie 5У0,(К)0 in ihis year's budget lo S'JS.OOO ncxl year. Barber said: "You'll see lhal Ihal’s one department thal lakes in aboul as much money as ii lakes lo operale Ihe deparlmenl." The pro­ posed budget for Ihc officc for 1989-90 is $104,515, up 2.5 pcr- cenl from this year. On page 22, Barber pointed oul the $275,000 in projected interest on investments for the new fiscal year, which is up over the $225,000 projected in this year’s budget. "I’m .sure Jim (Stockert) is go­ ing to help us on Ihat,” he said, “geting Ihe top dollar for funds that are invested.” The board voted 3-2 last Tues­ day night 10 hire Stockert to replace Rita Volger, who is resigning ef­ fective June 30, as county finance officer. Throughout the budget, Barber pointed out that projected revenues for various departments may in­ crease if a countywide task force studying fees recommends raising them. Many of the fees charged by the county for such services as evaluating soil for septic tanks and building and electrical inspections do not cover the actual cost of the service. On page 25, Barber pointed out that he had increased the building improvement appropriation for the B.C. Brock Building from $5,000 this year to $35,000. “There’s work urgently needed in the Brock Building itself,” he said, “also, of course, the auditorium.” Commissioner J.C. "Buster” Cleary said the auditorium need­ ed painting around the rool'. He " also asKeu ifmiyonu looked-uftcr As commissioners flipped the |Mges, Barber commented; “You |»n see why we have to have a t»mpulcr. Everything has a code, jfre have lo keep up with every Ifcllar, eveiy cent.” I* Commissioner Spurgeon Foster commented on the $12,615 be- ^ g projected for the Drug-Free &hools program. “I don’t think !we can spend enough money on lAat, on the drug program,” he i»id. ¡; Baiber said that program is fund- ii^ by the state. “ But I agree with j[ou," he said. “That’s so impor- 5pnt.” When commissioners got to page •t5. Barber pointed out that 4 cents of the 55-cent tax rate is a coun- kywide fire tax. ¡: When split between the 12 ¡Volunteer fire departments and the icounty rescue squad, Barber said 4he $315,840 projected to be Ig'enerated by the 4-cent lax would 'imount to aboul $31,000 per yepartment. This is about the same iis their appropriation for the pre- ’i'ent fiscal year. : On page 16, Barber said the pro- :posed $185,816 budget for the lax iissessor’s office includes a new ;posiiion added this year. The pro­ jected budget is up 13.6 percenl ■from this year. : Barber allribuicd the proposed i7 percent increase in ihe budget ■for the board of elections ofllce, as .outlined on page 19, to Elections Supervisor Margarel Shew’s re- .(juesl for a cojiier and ei)uipnienl would agree lo poslponliig Ihe pur- cliase for a yc:»'. ■'Thai would be up Ui lhc liii.i/il," Harher said. "Wc may have lo do a lillle hil ol palchliig. I'he eiiuipmeul works well. It's jusl gol a loi of years on il. and we have lo baby ll." Ciininiissioners agreed lo Smllh's recommendation lhal lhc purchase he postponed. K\tensi»n Appnipriiitiiin A proposed 11 percent increase In lhc county appropriation lo lhc Davic Counly Agricuilural livlcii- slon Service concerned commissioners. Barber explained thal the propos­ ed S105,73.‘i appropriation would raise ihe counly's share of ihe ex- lension budget from 42 to 45 per­ cenl for the new fiscal year. State and federal funds would make up the other 55 percent. Commissioner Buddy Alexander said a lot of counties arc not in­ creasing their appropriations lo cover 45 percent о!" their extension budgets. When Foster asked if the Davie extension servicc would lose an agent without the increase. Smith responded: “They tell us that every year that this comes up without ex­ ception.” Ronnie Thompson, Davie exten­ sion dircclor, said the scrvice may lose one of its five agents if the county doesn’t appropriate 45 per­ cent of the budget. The hor­ ticultural and forestry agent posi­ tion, vacated May 31 when Stephen Greer transferred to the Gaston extension service, would probably nol be filled, he said eariier. Barber said at Monday’s meeting: “I’m sure the agricultural extension department is very much wanting 10 be able to replace him.” Smilh said the proposed ap­ propriation was still high. “We’ve never gone that much at one time before,” he said. “We’re going to keep on until we’re going lo be eating it all." Commissioners were iil.so asked -lasl year's biulget sessions. the building on a regular basis. Barber said the employees there, such as Senior Center Director Ruth Helderman, notify him of problems. Economic Council Farther down in the budget. Barber defended the projected $2,000 increase in this year’s $12,000 appropriation to the Davie County Council on Economic Developmenl. “That is an excellent program,” he said. “ 1 feel like it’s certainly beneficial to Davic County, Mocksviile, all of our citizens, and 1 hope we can hold to that.” Smith said the council stays' busy. “They’re constantly getting people coming in and out,” he said. After turning to page 32, Smith said the $465,166 appropriation proposed for salaries and wages for the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment would go down. He declin­ ed to elaborate, saying that the board bad more work to do on salaries. Barber had proposed adding three deputies and one detective lo the department, two less positions than the five additional deputies and one additional detective re­ quested by Sheriff Bill Wooten. Smith said there would also be cuts in the proposed equipment ap­ propriation for the deparlmenl. Barber had projected additional money to cover vehicles, uniforms, radios and other equipment for the new positions. Smilh .said of Ihe proposed $792,633 sheriff's department budget: “This one here will have some readjustments made on il.” Barber also included the salaries for two additional BMT (emergen­ cy medical technician) positions in his proposed $407,746 appropria­ tion to the Davie County limergen- cy Medical Service (KM.S). Com­ missioners made no commeni on that appropriation. On page 43, Barber said the pro­ posed $231,095 appropriation to the communications deparlmenl was up 22.7 percenl from tills year because ofthe $36,251 projected cost of a new radio console. Barber said, however, llial lie had talked wilh S.T. Dumi, direc­ tor ofthe dcpaniiieni, who saiil lie i -during I al lnicl;jcls lor llie health aiul ‘.iiclal sen lies ilcparliiieiils. TIr' (ikijkis- ecl approprialloii lo TrI-C'oiiniv Menial l leiillli. however, was a ilH- lereiii mailer. I’ropiisiil Tiiii High'.’ .Siiillh said lhc proposed !>() 1.471 approprialloii, a Li percenl in­ crease over lllis year, was loo high. Me pioposed 5 percenl. adding "and If Ihcv don'l slraighlen up. Ihey don'l gel dial." Alexander, who represents the coiiinilsslon on the TrI-C'ouiily board of dircclors. said Rowan and Iredell, the oilier two eounllcs .serv­ ed by Ihe agency, hail Increased their appropriations significantly. Rowan's is up 40 perccnt. while Iredell increased ils appropriation by 25 percent, he .said. "They're getting thal much in- crea.se','" Smith asked. “ Iredell County wcnl for three years and didn’t give them an increase." Bul so did Rowan and Davie, Alexander said. "Surely, if they go 25 and 40 perccnt, we can go 15 perccnt,” he said. Barber said he proposed a 15 percenl increase before hearing about the olhcr two counties’ ap­ propriations, adding that he did so because of Dan Bradshaw, hired recently as the new director of Tri- County Mental Health. “ I ju.st feel thal he needs all the .support he can gel this year,” he said. “ 1 want to see him turn things around. I really believe that he can.” Alexander said the mental health services offered to Davie residents have already improved. Will they .send a doctor if one is needed? Cleary wanted lo know. Yes, Alexandcrsaidradding-that- a doctor is now available seven days a week. Cleary said the difficulty in gel­ ling a doctor here had been his main complaint. Alexander responded; “ 1 tell you, I think this new director may bring il oul. I may be wrong.” Smith said he wouldn't mliid in- crc.ising Ibe approprialloii by 15 irif we-gel .something hack 10 increase the county share of the extension budget from the then-38 percent to 45 percent. Thompson said they agreed lo raise il halfway, to 42 percent, and let the current board decide whether lo go the rest of the way. Alexander and Foster asked Barber lo talk wilh Thompson and see if the service would lose an agent before the board made a decision. Barber said commissioners might want lo consider granting half of the proposed increase. “ 1 would rather do thal,” Smilh said. “Every year Ihat I’ve been on - the board, il’s gone up.” The chairman added, however, that the extension service is a good program. “We don’t want to jeopardize it,” he said, “We’re not going to, that’s all,” Commissioners made few com­ ments as they reviewed the propos­ -percent' for our money,” In the past, he said the county had nol, Cleary suggested that the com­ missioners go ahead and increase the appropriation by 15 percent to give Bradshaw a chance. If things don’t improve, he said they can cut il back next year. Smith responded: “We pay them in quarterly increments, and if they don’t shape up, we may skip a quarter,” No New Librarian In reviewing the proposed $223,366 appropriation to the Davie Public Library, Barber said it did not include the .salary for the additional librarian position re­ quested by Director Ruth Hoyle, Neither does the proposed $66,000 appropriation lo the Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department include the expansion of a part-time program­ mer position 10 full lime and an ad- dilloiial full-time position rec|uesled In Dircclor Mike Garner. Ill laei, l-'oslcr qiieslloncd wliellier some of the money presenlly being spent on salaries for Ihe departmenl's three full-time and one-part posllions would be belter spent on recrealional pro­ grams in lhc dil'ferenl com- niunlties. "I think somebody needs lo look al lhal," he said, Smilh commented: "It's sort of like the Red Cross, ll lakes a dollar to gel a dime where it's going," Barber said the proposed com­ munity appropriations refiect the recreational needs relayed by representatives of those coni- munilles. "Bui 1 can see your point," he said lo Foster. Foster .said of the parks and recreation budget; “Jusl be careful. Slay away from big government, non-productive jobs,” When the county pays a man $25.000 or $30,000 to do a job, Foster said of Garner, “I just want lo make sure he’s worth it. That would buy a lot of ball bats.” But someone has lo control who gels the bats, Cleary said, Foster responded; “ I’ve just heard a lot of complaints, and I’m asking questions,” Barber said the recreation department employees are on the town of Mocksville’s payroll. It only recently merged with the county. The proposed $66,000 parks and rccrcation appropriation in the counly budget is a 10 percent in­ crease over this year’s $60.000 ap­ propriation, much lower than the 100 pcrcent increase requested. Garner has asked the town of Mocksviile for a $123,750 ap­ propriation and the town of Cooleemee for $18,000. Schools Budget Postponed Smith said the board needed to postpone discussing the proposed $2.596,000 current expense and $100,000 capital outlay appropria­ tions lo the Davie Counly Schools unlil all five members were prc- ■senl. Berl Bahnson was nol al Monday night’s meeting hecause. iiiove lo llie new counly ad- iiiliiistraiive building being con- strueted acro.ss Ihe street from the courthouse be cut In half. As for the departments rc- iHiesling new furniture for their of­ fices ill Ihe new building. Smilh suggested lhal they be purchased together “ instead of buying one piece here and there.” " This Bits of Bra.ss up here has been real good about some prices, exceptional,” he said. “ 1 think il would be better to consolidate our purchases.” Barber tigrecd to do that. Cleary suggested that the coun­ ly also purchase the copiers being' requested by the social services deparlmenl, elections office and EMS together lo try to save money.- Smith said one of those would probably be given the copier being used by the extension service; which is expected lo rcceive a new one from llic state. Commissioners made some cuts in the proposed capital outlay ap­ propriations, including requests by the EMS for $5,000 for a lawti mower and $1,000 for a mobile telephone. ц Barber said he had problems' wilh the two projected expenditures “especially at that cost.” ‘They Can Push’ Cleary said the $5,000 must be for a riding lawn mower. “They, can push,” he said. “They’ve got' plenty of time to mow that lawn. ’' Commissioners compared the, $5,000 lawn mower being re'-' quested by the EMS with a $150, lawn mower being requested by Bruce Pratt, director of the coun­ ty water and sewer system.' ___Smith said of the EMS budget; ' “ Scratch the lawn mower and that, portable telephone.” . ' Barber said he wasn’t sure why ,; the mobile telephone was even in the capital outlay request because,’ he had given Director Johnny Frye' 'the unauthorized telephone pur-, chased by former Fire Marshal Jini Tourville to use during the rescue, and recovery operations following the Mav 5 tornados. . -v 4 his brother, who lives in the Midwest, was visiting. “ I’d just prefer we didn’t take any action on that until we’ve got a full board here,” Smith said. Commissioners spent the last part of the meeting trimming the capital ouUay requests submitted by the various departments. They agreed to Barber’s sugges­ tion that the projected $6,000 ap­ propriation to the tax assessor’s of­ fice for new equipment and fur­ niture required for the upcoming “ He's got it now in his car,” Barber said. As for the capital outlay budget for the sheriffs department. Smith, asked Barber to go through and make adjustments in reference to, eariier personnel discussions. ¡ ' , Barber pointed out that all of the. capital outlay purchases approved' by the commissioners would com^.. back before them a second time.' “ They are not bought until you commissioners give us a green,, flag,” he said. W e «re p leau J (o announce the opening of The Animal Hospi^Al of Clemmons, P .A . loca<eii «i 6305 Am p Drive Clemmont, N .C . 27012 Appointment« for your pet can Im maile wiiii D r. M . M . D ouglass or D r. J. K . M a rtin by «liin* 919-766-8950 VVe will Le liavinx an ' O p e n H o u s e SunJay, June 18, 1989 2 i00 io 4i00 p.m. Summer Fun At Salem Gym! (919) 765-44S68 Margaret Avenue Near Hanes Mali E n r o l l I h S u m m e r C a m p “The Week Of Future Athletes’! 5 D a y s o f c o m p l e t e s u m m e r f u n g y m n a s t i c s , t e n n i s , s o c c e r , b a s k e t b a l l , j b a s e b a l l a n d v i d e o t a p e s o f y o u r c h i l d . ; “ S u m m e r P r o g r e s s i v e P r o g r a m s ” S e s s io n I - J u n e 2 6 -3 0 S e s s io n I I - J u l y 1 0 -1 4 S e s s io n I I I - J u l y 2 4 -2 8 S e s s io n I V - J u l y 3 1 - A u g . 4 S e s s io n V - J u l y 1 7 - 2 1 •Tumbling And Trampoline Program (ages 10 and older) For Cheerleaders And Pep Clubs. June 26-29 and Aug. 7-10 •Tumbleweed classes for preschool age children emphasizes total physical development June 12-16, July 10-14, July 17-21 'riiet-e,sa Nettles Clemmons Elcmeiitarj | Teaclfcr Oi‘ the Year Will Again Be On Staff This Summer A L S O T A K IN G R E G IS T R A T IO N S . F O R F A L L * 6D—DAVIE COUNTV ENTKKI’KISK KKCORI). TIIURSDAN'. .lime 15. 1УЯУ & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y ,I n c . 330 s . Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard 634-3754 • Connie Kowalske 634.6343 . Jackie Halt 634-1155Jane Whitlock 634.5704M.J. Randall 634-5629 Undo Daughtrey 998.3842 ' Mike Hendrix 634.0390 C.C. Chapman 634.2534 Orane Foster 634-5692 'Jan Hatley 634-0129 Paved Drives Recreation Area Wooded Lots Professional Management School Bus Service Cable TV Garbage Pick-Up Underground Utilities Large Lots Rural Mail Delivery Quiet Rustic Atmosphere Located 1 Mile East Of Downtown Mocksville Call For Information Day - Junker & Son Feed Mill — 634-5484 Night - Bill J tinker — 634-5568 ^C O M M E R C IA L PROPERTY- GREATINVESTMENTOPPORTUNITY. 2 hous0s(in great shape) plus aeon- venience siore on approx. 3Vj acres • zoned lor Cenlral business on Sanlofd Avenue *137,500И24 YADKINVILIE ROAD • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom. 1 balh wilh large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door lo Capt. Stevens Seafood *92,500.MOCKSVILLE — Looking for gas station plus convience store? We have one available. Call lor details.HWY. 158 • 16 plus acres lhat could be rezoned lor business, Presenlly there IS a 2 BR. 2 BA, ome that is used as a renial. »100,000. HWY. 801 • 2 9 ac zoned hghi industial, ле11 & building on property Perk ap­ proved. *35.000. 'LO TS & LAND- WATER FBONT LOT - HIGH ROCK LAKE *19,(100 OII Cherry Hill Rd. • 1 Acre # • bidg. lot..................................*5,000Hobson Road........................................................1,87 Ac. *7,500Tol i Gwyn SI..................................................................*7.500Hickory Hill....................... Hospital Sireel Ext.............Hlcko™ Hill.......................Sequoia Place, Clemmons....Eaton Road... .....Falrwiy Lot *<,500Lot *10,000 Higtiway 64 Easl... ...Lake Front Lot *10,000............2 Lot« *20,000..........8.71 Ac. *75,000...46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158...N. Cooleemee... Needmore Rd... .........16 Ac. Houu *100,000.................114.5 Ac, *143,000¿JjlOO Ш MAS RENTALS SANFORD AVE - Vi/AREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Fentijies convenient loc.iiion, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 S(| (I «175 Per Month.t s i i DAVIIC COl N'l'V KN TKKI'KISIO KKCOKI). ГИиК-ЧПАУ, JiiHL' 15, 19S9-7IX iBook Had Certain Salaries Incorrect i: An articic in last week's DiiviV 'County Enlt’ii>risc Record reported incorrectly the animal salary ol ^Margaret Shew, supervisor ofelcc- *tions for Davic County, as ;$15,467. That was the figure listed in ¿ ‘County Salaries in North •Carolina,” an annual publication -by the Institute of Government, ^hew ’.'! actual salary is 515,099. That same article reported Doris ^.Williams’ annual salary as deputy •jcgister of deeds as S17,905. This 2was actually the annual .salary earn­ ed by Nancy Tutterow as assistant register orileecls, Tiitterow retired April 2S al'icr 43 years orscrviec, Williams, who replaced Tul- lerow. makes a lesser salary. The slory also reported incor­ rectly lhal Mel Jones, electrical in­ spector for Davie, is, paid a S 12,119 annual salary. His salary is actually higher. Jones also docs building inspec­ tions, while Davie's building in­ spector sometimes does electrical inspections. All of the county's in­ spectors arc cross-trained in dif­ ferent areas. Jones said. «18,900 CROSS STREET - COOLEEMEE - Perfect handyman speclall Great price for a starter home or investment property. Needs your — personal touch to make ll home. t20,S00 RIDQEMONT - 3 BedfOom/1 bath home In need of repair. In- vestors takl UNDER CONTRACT ll've been look- «20,000 Ing for. WlUl U llluy WJIK 11ÜUIIIU UUliUllie lUlllbl property. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house Is conveniently located to school, shopping ■ ■ - and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINQI •24,000 ERWIN STREET • Two bedroom home on deadend street In ' . Coolamiae. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. «2S,«00 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with ' --r' -aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, washer and.dryer. Nice kit in good location, convenient to schools, churches and'shopping. «24,000 DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE • Excellent starter or retlre- '' ment home|MH||iM!nnR;fnjM!M0^ porch, pine , floors, and^PWwMLfj*<^» J WWwWWW>l>edrooms 14 x : 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. «20,e00 SANFORD,AVE./MOCKSVILLE • 1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good , . - tocatton. Across from tha Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter home or Investment property.' M l >000 HWV. 601 NORTH - Conveniently localed home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a liltle TLC and this could be our dream house. Call loday for more delails.vour dream house. Call today tor more details. •34,800 OFF DANIEL TO.-3 BR’s, 2 bam modular home on large heavily wooded tot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment.•38,800 No mattar how nlea your apartmant la..,lt will naver be ' youra... • Get a taste of the country In this 2 t>edroom, 1 bath, frama home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see It to­ day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL... •••,•00 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE • Charming home with all the extras you'va baan kMkIng for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, cantral air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or itudy/onii» spaca. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. .•N ,•00 living Ihls home has to offer. '•M,800 P IN E S n iK T -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M A ^ ^ W ^ N ^ O ^ ^ ^ •41,000 porch: Qraat in-town tocatlon. Move in condition. OtAOSTONEI •47,M0 •4*,aoo S ROAD • Private aatting for this 3 BR Handyman Spaclall Dan faaturaa brick wall with fireplace. Large kitchen/din- ' hV room haa lola 61 saca lor family & friends. Someone willing : lo put a IIM afkirt Into thla homa can have a gam at a bargain *4 W; • SUPERB BUY bn thla 7 year oM homa featuring ■3 BR'a, 1 bath. ExoaUant oorKWkMi plus a ptatty aatting. This one . MT HOT wu ' hhjllbasa- or laaaateatkH).^ oonsWerlaasa OtADSTONE RO. - This Is Ihe afforable home you've been ' waiting fort 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc- •4«,*<» brick rancher. Faaturaa 4'x 18'. Above ground pool In rear with wrap around ' deck, satalllta system, built in microwave and large outbuilding In back. 1 miles Irom Interstate 40 and S miles from city limits. •4^,^00 WHITNEY ROAD-If you've been kxjking for that nice home with 3 badrooms, spackius country kitchen and full basement In move- ln conditkin but thought it was Impossible to find for under •50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here It Isl A great •80,000 buyl DAVftVIE ACADEMY RD.-JUST REDUCEDI • This neat 3 BR home In a small rural development olfers the best ol country Iving plus tho convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today lor more details. •84,WW EDISON STREET • Freshly painted Interior and exterior ol this two bedroom brick rancher located In town on private street wilh liltle traffic. Home offers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Great Space For The Pricel •84,800 84 WEST - Super Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner wood­ ed lot. Extremely well cared for. Fealures 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, single carport and large detached garage. Ideal starter home, ready for a new lamily to move in today. Cooler Weather Forecast Cooler lemperalures are forecasl for ihe end of ihe week and weekcnii. According lo the Nalionai Wcallicr .Service. Iiigli leniporaliircs slumki lie near ‘JO on Wednesday, in llic mid-K(ls on Tliuisday. aiui in llie upper 7(ls and low ,SOs Friday lliidugli .Sunday. Tiicrc is a cliancc of showers aiul llniiulcrsloniis lliroiiglioul liie period. Low leniporauires are expecleil lo lie in llic upper iiOs Wednes­ day niglil. and in the low lo niid-6(ls llic rciiiaiiKlcr of llie period. You should hear what you’re missing. The cusiom-made is comfortable, inconspicuous, and liis entirely within your ear! See Al: Deilone Hearing Care Cenlers 2BI N. Main Slreei. Mocsltville. N.C. Next Wednesday From 10:00 am ■ 12 noon FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue *58,950 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634-6281 •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in Ihis 24.37 acres. Cleared on . par acre Iront side, beautilully wooded back properly with stream *2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres of rolling farmland wilh par acre stream and lencing. Only .3 mile off slale road. •2,900 OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Lol in rural development. Greal for Mobile Home. , •5,000 HOWARD STREEltown lo c a tio n .____________ »5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiel well eslablished neighborhood, Cornerlol may face eilher slresi___ •6,300 GOLFER'S DELlG lf^ hole al Twin Cedars f X 140' loi. Convenient in- SOLDuilding lol overlooking 181h Rickey R. Bailey Vickie Fleming Jamos Foftter 634-4420 634-3640 284 2688 Life style HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , IV.C. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 • 7 Sal. 10 - 4; Sun 2 • 4 HOMES ★ F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K ★ RAYMOND STREET • Just the home you’ve been looking for! Located In town, near medical facilities, schools, shopping etc. Situated on cor­ ner lot wilh fenced rear yard. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, great room with fireplace and deck in back. PRICE JUST REDUCED TO $62,900. $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining comblnalions and an addilional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement wilh fireplace. See loday and enjoy Ihe beauty ol Ihis 3.75 acre parcel.358,900 PINE STREET - Tasleluliy redecoratedi-ini[naculute -t!j^ j^ |jjjj^ io m s ,-la c gB counlry kit- chen and delacl_____ „$58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recenlly loinodeled, 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to MO. For more delails, call $59,000 $62,700 the Lifestyle Office. JUST REDUCEDI CEMETERY STREET - Lovely slory and a half. This Cape Cod Housé Is beautifully decorealed In Williamsburg blue and mauve. It has three bedrooms and one bath, fulust see to appreciate. COUNTY LINE 3 bedrooms, 2 bai 16' X 20' detach< closet and slori $82,500 CHERRY HILL home on 1.3 acre plus outbuilding see to appreciate irlng kitchen fireplace, ndous screened porch, ilral heat & air, 'A bath.•107,900 SOLD ill ft gR, 2 BA manufactured . 2 car attached garage ge deck in back. Must \GE AVAILABLE. $82,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located Just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den with lireplace and lenc- ed rear yard. Just walling lor your special touch to make It home.•89,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 It. ol road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large counlry kitchen with built In eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the -animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage oH carport. •70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This V /i slory house Is near shop­ ping área and schools. Upper level great lor children. 872,000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Creslview Drive, new construc­ tion just completed and ready lor occupancy. This 1500 sq. It. country rancher was designed to give you a leeiing ol tremen­ dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-ln closet & garden tub add to the valije of this alfordably priced home. •72,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home Is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great floorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. VVell cared lor and In new conditioni $79,900 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house al THIS price will knock your socks olll Silualed on a beautilully landscaped lot, this contemporary home fealures 4 bedrooms, 2'h balhs, for­ mal areas, a comlorable den wilh slone lireplace, and a lovely alrium. Amenilies are loo many lo list so call loday lor a lanlaslic buy!$79,900 CENTER STREET — COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 balh brick rancher localed on approximately 3 acres. Fealures large master bedroom wilh silling area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A greal house lor the price. Call loday lor an appoinlmenl. $82,900 MARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely spill-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room wilh lireplace and Insert, For­ mal dining room, large patio in back. Double garage. A great house lor the growing lamily. $83,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan in this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, greal room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decórale lo suil your personal lasle. dyman. Great house for the growing family. Convenient to 1-40 HKiHWAY 188 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick ranchar naatl- i ed among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back, screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha,: fireplace, full basement carport a 4 car detached garage on K , acre.' Enjoy the same home with Z'h. acres including ownership of large portion of lake at only $118,700. *Or go for .the whola pie at $139,200, and take ownership to the above llstad \ oma Including 6.53 acres, the bam and the entire pond. ; , $118,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful homo and 3.04 acras. Houaa boasts 2000 ± square feat plus full basement. Only 2 yaara oM. 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs ak>ng back ol proparty. Tastefully decorated and In move-ln conditkin. A Qraat Prical. •118,«)0 OFF JERICHO ROAO - COUNTRY DEUOHTI - Enjoy tha out;------------------- -----------------------""■bam and pond Graat aavinga are la tha back, ; $84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, ; 2 BA home leatures full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom lor cozy winter evenings, spaclus deck for summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lol olfers much shade lo this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac.$93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been reicently redecorated and Is ready lor a new owner to move right In. Lota 01 space with over 2200 square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recraatton room perfect lor your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one oli Mocksville's most desireable locations. Huge lot with beautilul hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts neariy 3000 square leet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence.$99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping with flower­ ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal ol this brick ran­cher. Many outstanding features including oversized double car­port. largo screened back porch oil dining area, lormal living room, and a dark room lor the photographer. Over ,1900,sq. It., ---------------ImalBd plus dark room w/soparate heat 8,'alri A MU.'Vr .SFEI'$99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure ol country living In an In-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's, 2 full liaths, l>eautlful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop , with Vl bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAIUBLEI $107,500 OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on.1.99 aeraa. 4.badrooms, 2V2 baths, formal living room and comfortabla dan i with fireplace. Nice basement with workshop areea lor tha han- doors and coiinti . ^ es .cro.. . woodstove vented llWBBIronHlomeanotwo haat pumpa.Othar leatures Include lull base ment, double car garaga, 3 badrooms and V ti baths. QREALTY REDUCEO • • • ,• 0 0 . •122,800 OMRDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EVE CATCHERI ■ Rodi work is key leature to this naw constructkMi. Compwta lusi in < time for that after school move. Lovely 1 'h story daaign on com-V pleteiy wooded lot offers Informal llvlng^wlth oustanding faaturaa. and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock giva this ax- terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this lull baaa- ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, aat-ln kitchen, plus lormal dining.•139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Lpcated in Garden Valley Estates Sec­ tion IV. This two story design with two caLflgrgfleonjpaln level Is a must to se elH ||№ m |Q B Q 2 0 lamilywith space to spSf^TWHflW IMIIfirt 01 uaraen vaiiey oHera all new homes. Call today lor an appointment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates Is situated on V h beautilully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate a large family, this 5 bedrooni, 5 Bath home olfers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home features S bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. ...............GARDEN VALLEY................ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenilies of this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, cily water & sower, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­ tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. LOT/LAND $7,000 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PARKER ROAO - ¡ust oil 64 west approximately 1 miles Irom 1-40, Good buy! $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Olf 601 South - over 2 acres wilh 450 leet ol Ironlage, Rolling wooded and wilh reslriclions, Wili divide inlo smaller lots, »10,000 FARMLAND SUBDIVISION - 1,080 acre lol in one of Davie Counly's nicesl areas, Cail lor details on reslriclive convenants,•11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road Ironlage, •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage oil Hwv, 801, 'Serving You With Pride Mary Hendrick« ChrU Handrix Sandra iohnton 634'-3152634-0008634-3177 Pat Moore Beth Phifer Edle Qroce Potts 492-6718 278-4622634-5513 •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop­ ment, water meter installed, underground utilities, .3 miles Irom 1-40, •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road Ironlage (636,34 ft,) Includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. •32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares In Super nice subdivision, ideal location lor the lamily looking for the convenience of being close lo shopping, schools elc. but also wanting the serentiy of counlry living. •35,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7.588 acres in ideal location for building your dream home. •68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 h, road Iron­ lage on Campbell Rd, Complelely cleared, public water on Counlry Lane, zone R-20, Great iocalion. 8ydna Sanford 634-2397 France« Tutterow 634-S074 KathI C. Wall вЭ4-;Э11 Peggy Watfton 634-3S9S 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’KCSK KKCOKI). Tllült.SlM'^'. .Iiiiu' 15.1989 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR THE DIVISION OF THE SMITH GROVE AND THE NORTH MOCKSVILLE VOTING PRECINCTS INCLUDING A PORTION OF THE FARMINGTON PRECINCT WHEREAS, The Board o( Elections have determined that bolli the Smith Grove and Ihe North Mocksville voting precincts have become too large lo ac­commodate the electors residing within their boundaries wilh expediency on elec­ tion days, notice is hereby tiled ol division of each In accordance wilh the election laws of North Carolina, THEREFORE, electors residing wilhin Ihe Smith Grove voting precinct, and a small area ot the Farmington voting precinct, Farmington Township, beginn­ing al the Farmington — Shady Grove Township boundaries, on Ihe soulh side of Ihe Yadkin River, and running parallel wilh the Township boundaries to Smith Creek. Thence parallel with Smith Creek to 1-40; 1-40 e. to Hwy. 801; Ihence left on Hv»y. 801 to the Yadkin Valley stale road, lo Sheek Creek; thence lo Ihe Yadkin River; thence with the center ol Ihe Yadkin River lo Ihe beginning point. Now, therefore, be it resolved Ihat all elec­ tors residing within these boundaries shall vote al Ihe "Little League Ball EquipmenI Building" located on property adjacent to Ihe Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depl. Therefore be II resolved that Ihls new voting precinct be known as ''Hillsdale." Electors residing outside these boun­daries within the Farmington Township shall continue to vote at their respective voting facility, Farmington and Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departments. NOW, THEREFORE, be it further resolved Ihat Ihe voting precinct known as North Mocksville, and located wllhin the boundaries of the Mocksvllle Township be divided in accordance wilh the city limits of Mocksvllle. That all elec­tors residing within the city limits of North Mocksvllle be known as "North Mocksvllle — Cily," and all electors residing outside the city limits of North Mocksvllle be known as "North Mocksville — County." Be II further resolved lhal Ihe polling place tor the "North Mocksvllle — City" shall be Ihe classroom presently being used, located 00 Ihe upper level ol the B.C. Brock BulMIng, and that the polling place for the "North Mocksvllle — County" be Ihe "Senior Center,” located on Ihe lower level of the B.C. Brock Building.- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that notice shall be given lo the Davie Coun­ ty Democrat and Republican Party Clwlrmen, and posted on the Board of Elections office door, Room 103, Davie County Couithouse In accordance with Q.8.163-128. MoUon tor «doptlng the foregoing rMdutiah wu nwde, seconded, and , unanimously passed at the regular mon­thly me«lng haki Wednesday, May 3, 1M9. , <Blehwd J.-Brocki Chalrman- Davle County Board ol Elections • 6-15-1tnp NOHTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY : NOTICE FOR BIDS County ot Davie Is accepting bids bn a new Track Loader for use In the 'Davl« Landfill. This machine should In- dud* tha tolkwring: (1) pmdMI package 2) Endosad cab ,3) Oparating weight — 37,400 minimum '4) Horaepower — 150 minimum ;S) HydfoMalk; drive •8) Six bottom rollers minimum ,7) Bucket size — 2.6 CY minimum Bid* should ba based upon a Ibtty-eigm (46) nionth leas* purchas* arrangement, «Ml no Rnal lump sum paymam required. Bidder wlH b* r*qulr*d to delhier the machln* upon accaptanca ol the con­tract. Bid* ahouU also Induda all warran­ ty IntormaUon. .The bid* will b* *cc*pt*d in th* Davie Couniy Manager’* Office at 140 South Main 8№Hl.niiocksvlll*, N.C. no later than 2:00 p.m. on Monday, June 26, 1969, Bids shouM be claarly marked - “Track Loader BMs Enckned." If you havaany questkms, contact; W. Craig GiMr, Oavi* County Manager's Ol- . lie*.(704)S34«513.6-15-ltnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE.JBOUNTY AOMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualWed as Administrator ol the Estate of Chart** S**bon Cornatzer, d*c*as*d, lata ot Davie County, North Carolina, №1* is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against th* said estate to pre­ sent such claims to the undersigned on or befor* Ih* 25th day ot November, 1969, or thi* notice will be plead In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to tha said astal* will please make Im- madlal* paymant to the undersigned. This th* 2Sth day of May. 1989. Peggy IWIson Cornatzer, Houle 4, Baltlmor* Road, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Administrator of the estate of Charles Seabon. Cornatzer, deceased.Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 5-2S-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the esiale ol Ethel Haley Winters, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo preseni them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2Slh day of November, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day ol May, 1989.Maty Lois Troutt, 201 Wesi 2nd Street, Lexington, N.C. 27292, Executrix ol the estate ol pthel Haley Winters, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Executors ol the estate of Minnie Lou Crater Brown Fosler, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav­ing claims against the said estate to pre­ sent such claims to Iho undersigned on or belore the 25th day ol November, 1989. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day ol May, 1989. Nancy B. Sadey, 6048 James Streel, Clemmons, N.C, 27012 and Wilson Brown, 6865 August Drive, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Co-Executors of the estate ol Minnie Lou Crater Brown Foster, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law P.O. Box 493 Mocksvilia, N.C. 27028 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING There will be a meeting ol the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 19,1989, at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksviiie Town Hall. The public Is invited to attend. Business Is schedul­ ed to be conducted as lollows: A. Call to order. B. Review of minutes. C. TSL Associates, Inc., represented by Grady L. McClamrock Jr., has submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit under Article V, Section 7.2 of Ihe Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance. This pro­ perty is located at 578 Wllkesboro Sireet In Mocksville, N.C. This property Is fur­ ther described as being Parcel B-8 of lax map 1-4-11. D. New or old business.E. Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce Mocksviiie Zoning Olficer 6-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 8B-SP John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petitioners VS. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Deal O'Neal, Minor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr. Respondents NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, for re-sale of the sub­ ject property, entered on the 1st day of June. 1989, made In the Special Pro­ ceeding entitled John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petl- Ronnle Dean O'Neal, Minor Respondents by Iheir Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr., Respondents, the undersigned, who was by said Order appointed commissioner to seii the lands described in the petition, will on the 16th day of June, 1989, at 12:00 o'clock NOON at Iho Davie County Cour­ thouse, offer for sale to the highest bid­ der for cash, lhal certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a new iron In tho center line ol State Road 1331, a Northwest corner ol the within describ­ed parcel, thence North 60 degrees 37 minutes 41 seconds East 28.68 feet to a placed iron, continuing In the same direc­ tion an additional 95.00 feet to a placed iron at an existing bent Iron, a Northwest corner ol the within described parcel; thence Soulh 85 degrees 06 minutes 20 . seconds East 122.67 leet to an existing angai Iran at Ihe Junctkm with the property lines ot William H. Speer as described In Deed Book 77 at page 492, and Elrv Speer at Deed Book 44 at page 223; thence continuing In the same direction an additional 767.06 leel to a 24" Oak Tree, Ihe Northeast corner ol the within described parcel; thence with the proper­ ty line ot Sherrill K. & Garry S. Brinkley as recorded in Deed Book 128 at page 575 South 02 degrees 28 minutes 36 seconds West 546.79 (eel lo an existing iron, the Southeast corner ol the within described parcel; thence with the proper­ ty ol Qrover Elmore as described in Deed Book 46 at page 613 North 84 degrees 18 minutes 21 seconds West 1018.26 feet to a new iron on said property line; thence continuing in the same direction 25.00 feet to a point In the centerline ol State Road 1331; Ihence North 08 degress 28 minules 37 seconds East 334.28 feet to a point In the centerline of said road: thence North 08 degrees 07 minutes 51 seconds East to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 12.485 acres according to a survey by TUT­ TEROW SURVEYING COMPANY dated 8/11/88; said parcel is bounded on the South by the property of Grover Elmore as recorded in Deed Book 46 at page 613; on the West by tha property of the Mat­ tie O'Neal Heirs to the centerline of State Road 1331; on Ihe North by Ihe property of William H. Speer as recorded in Deed Book 77 al page 492 and by the property of Elrv Speer as recorded In Deed Book 44 at page 223; and on the East by the property of Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as recorded In Deed Book 128 al page 575; all references are to the Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline ol State Road 1331, tha Southeast corner of Ihe within described parcel, Ihence North 86 degrees 3S minutes 17 seconds West 25.00 leet to a new iron on the property line with Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 al page 295; thence continuing in Iho same direction 991.41 leet to an existing iron at Ihe Interseclion of this property line with Iho property ol the said Ed S. Walkor and the property of Gene R. Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 at page 292; thence conlinuing in the same direction an additional 1030 feet lo a placed iron, Ihe Southwest corner ol the within described parcel; Ihence Nonh 03 degrees 20 minutes 20 seconds East 123'!.71 leol to nn existing iron, tho Nor- liiwest corner of tito within described p.ircei; tiionce South 83 degrees 36 minules 55 seconds East 462.00 leet to a placed iron pin in an old croek bed; Ihence Soulh 55 degrees 53 minutes 18 seconds Eas11014.02 feet lo a 36” Ash tree; thence South 76 degrees 16 minutes 00 seconds East 619.18 leet lo a new iron, 30.00 leel West ol the centerline ol State Road 1313; Ihence Soulh 12 degrees 54 minules 29 seconds West 553.26 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 42.860 acres according to a survey by TUT­ TEROW SURVEYING COMPANY on 8/11/88; this parcel is bounded on the East by the property ol Grover Elmore as recorded in Deed Book 46 al page 613 and Jack Trivette as recorded in Deed Book 72 at page 616; on the South by the property of Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 at page 295 and the pro­ perty ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 at page 292; on the West by the property ol John Wallace as recorded in Deed Book 62 at page 621; and on the North by Ihe property of Elrv Speer as recorded In Deed Book 44 al page 223 and by the property of the Mat­ tie O’Neal Heirs; all references are lo Ihe Davie County Registry. Starling bid lor Tract One (12.485 acres) will be $13.175.00. Starting bid for Tract Two (42.860 acres) will be $36,800.00. An earnest money deposit equal to ten percent (10%) ol the pur­ chase price will be required from Ihe highest bidder at the lime of the sale as evidence of good faith. This sale will be subject to approval by Ihe Court and upset bids as by law provided. The sale Is subject to easements and liens ol record, Iree and clear ol Davie County Ad Valorium taxes for 1988 and prior years. 1989 property laxes will be paid by Ihe purchasers. This the 1st day ol June, 1989. LYNNE HICKS 124 Depot Street P.O. Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3312 HENRY P. VAN HOY II Martin and Van Hoy P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC.. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-2171 6-8-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT 89-SP-173 Gary Dean Collins, Petitioner VS.William Buerger, RespondentTO: William Buerger Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNIY IN THE Gi£NERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore Iho Clerk In the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol Land Covered By That Certain Deed ol Trust Given By Wnde C. Bock and Wile. Ruth H. Beck Dalad January 29. I9S8. and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 150. Page 653, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the pov;er ot salo contained in a certain deed ol trust ex­ ecuted by Wade C. Beck and Rulh H. Bock to Branch Banking & Trust Com­ pany, dated January 29, 1988, and recorded in Book 150, Page 653, in Ihe ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Norih Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the in­ debtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject lo foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court granting per­mission for Ihe foreclosure, Ihe under­ signed trustee wiil oiler for sale at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash al the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 23rd day of June, 1989, Ihe land as Improved, con­veyed in said deed of trust, tho same ly­ ing and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a new p/k nail In the center line of S.R. 1825, Ihe Southwest corner of the within described tract; Ihence North 35 degs. 58 mln. 06 sec. West 237.60 feel to a placed p/k nail 5 feet Northeast of the Intersection of the center line of S.R. 1825 and S.R. 1826; thence North 51 degs. 38 mln. 28 sec. East 259.38 feet lo an iron placed in S.R. 1826; Ihence South 34 degs. 42 min. 09 sec. East 248.16 feet to an existing iron; thence South 41 degs. 10 min. 02 sec. East 112.56 feet lo an existing Iron; Ihence South 18 deg. 55 mln. 29 sec. East 106.49 feet to an existing Iron; Ihence North 83 degs. 24 mln. 54 sec. West 315.84 feet to the point and place of Beginning, containing 2.104 acres, more or less. Said properly included a dwelling house, outbuildings and other Improvements. SUBJECT, however, lo any outstan­ ding ad valorem taxes, liens and any other prior encumbrances of record. Ten percent (10%) of Ihe amount ol Ihe highest bid must be deposited with Ihe Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This the 12th day of June, 1989. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.' Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 6-15-2tnp aDove-enmlea' speciaiTJIUUuuiliiiu. Tiiu— nature of the reliel being sought is as follows: Adoption by the petitioner ol the minor child, Elizabeth Duffley, of whom the respondent Is Ihe putative father. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 29th day of July, 1989, said date being 40 days from the publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of June, 1989. Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for the Petitioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 6-15-31ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Stewart Bennett Blanton, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the Sth day of June, 1989. Jean S. Blanton, Box 662, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Stewart Bennett Blanton, deceased. 6-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator СТА of the estate of Laura Grace Sheek James, deceased, late ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, Ihls is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them lo the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to Ihe undersigned. This the 15th day ol June, 1989. Bailey Lee James, Box 253, Hemlock Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Ad­ ministrator СТА of the estate ol Laura Grace Sheek James, deceased. 6-15-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the estate ol Marion Bray Farrar, deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day ot June, 1989. Richard E. Farrar, P.O. Box 717, 102 Rotunda Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the estate of Marion Bray Farrar, deceased.6-8-4tnp S U B S C R IB E Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Leonard Realty 34 Town Squari^^^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 S r a ____________________REALTOR COUNTRY COVE - Large wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Rock fireplace, amny bookcases. Lots or storage. Basement. Many Extras. Pinebrook School. Small development. *K8,500. DAVIE STREET - newly remodel­ed home. Hardwood floors. HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. PRICE REDUCED!DUKE STREET - Older restorable home, 2 story, lots of potential *12,WM).IN TOWN • Churmin;* older home» hurdwood fl<K>rs, nice residential area with lart;e lot. *47^500 OFF 60! N. • 3 Hr, 2 BA double wide home. Heat pump, CA. Ap- pliuiiccs, Sat. Dish, 2 out huildinKS. Larue lot. M5,(KM). MOHII.K HOME LOT - 100*215 Lot - Septic tank and well. PRICE RKDUCKD!INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres with railroad fronlai>e. Located In McHksviUu. M2,(HH) 601 N. ZONED HIOHWAV HUSINI-SS - m)xm un »ith l»rick home. M15,(HH). IN TOWN • Cenlral Business Z<ki- iuK Lot 245 X 200 - »24,(Hm FOHl'S'r LANK -2 im, 1 HA honje on larne lol witli stream. New Fur- naee, plumhinK. and new roof, nrepliice. COUN TUV LANK - Larpe huilding lol uilh septic limk. M7,m)0 VADKIN CO, . Older restored hiMue with acreage, stream. *6K,V<HJ 601 N. • 4 hedrooin, 2 hulh home, liwn(* nKfui, Him'iiteiil on a llirce lot. convenient locnlion. M 15.000 DOWN TOWN HUSINKSS LOI’ - and Warehiaises or huilding for small hnsiness. Lots of |M)ssihililies. Ovtner anxious I’KK'K KKDrCFI) S20,0(KI.KKN I'AL • 2 ItidriHiiu hniiu 4 h(‘<ln>oin home M50 Otiu-i II nies \ Land Liiida Leonaid 704.(i.Vt-.V.50 Cynthia Auresto 704-i.34 4140 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Exocutor of the Eslalo of Margarol Ann Ringo Barnes, deceased, late of Davio Couniy. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of November. 1989. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or (his notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. Al) persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of Ivlay. 1989, tho same being the first publication date. David L. Barnes, 316 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate of li/fargaret Ann Ringo Barnes, deceased. Brock & McCiamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING The Davie Couniy Board of CommiS; sioners will hold a public hearing on June 26, 1989. at 7:00 p.m. In Ihe Commis­ sioners' Room ol the Davie Couniy Cour­ thouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. All citizens (especially senior cilizens) are In­ vited to attend and provide the council with written and oral comments and ask questions concerning the County’s entire proposed 1989-90 budgel. The entire pro­ posed budget can be inspected by the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mon* day through Friday In the Couniy Manager’s Office. John T. Barber County Manager/Budget Officer 6-15-ltnp ETCHISON REALTY & Investments, Inc. Formerly Real Eatate Marketing - SANFORD RD ¿OLD 023 Couniy water •. available. Zoneu n/a mostly cleared. MARCONIST.-3BR,t»BA,can»it.Owner, , must sell. Owner will pay closing cost. BETHELCHUHCHHD..2BR,1BA,caii»rt, ; fenced yard, well kept liome >4S,000, SANFORD RD. -¿n j |> ere trad witli lake , lelt ol cenler ai ” . 13 leet road Irontage. ADVANCE • Popular Sutidivislon 2.19 acres, - 210.25 11, toad Ironiage on slale road 1628. , •13,500, Joseph EtchlMn; Broker - 634-1762 S '*? « «OIXISIOI* 1/2 to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes - - On Bethel Church Road Just 1 mile from city jlinits “ The Right Place For Your Home!’’ ^ CALL 704-634-4180 ni'i:i>m :\' 'kiNKW L1STIN(;S ' t = f - Home Place Realty, Inc. CCCt J Building& Real Estate H—M $2,100 NEW LISTINQ OU) GEORGIA ROAO • 62 acres on ОЙ G M gd ; 'ф Road, Set in Christmes Trees with lake on pnper- ty. Qood Investment Prope^ $99,500 $136,000 $139,900 H O M E S , T RIDQE ROAD • 3^acre farm ^ W Ridge Road, pastured and lM cad ,ilrM (n g h ;/^:^j propertyexcetttionalvalueiv "d'M f DUUN RO. • Q uM living in this 3 badraom T > . Ijrick home. Situated on 11.41 aneaoffinfl Roddt this hoiDO tS'Vify to see ' ritintmTnrrntvr nrYnitr^rirnnfh* t)ficl( home o n £ a c |M |!S lB M lin n ^ b ^ ^ ^ Many 8 ||||tiB S S S g w ie s ia n well, siHmm< ing poiPIIRsebarn, large deck, burglar ia im I &m ore. 1 LAND $1,200 O F F O U K E W H in A K E R R O .-2 1 .2 S per acre acresof level land. Sewn in Я пе е approx; 15 years ago. ' " $2,600 O LD G EO R G IA RO. - 46.74 acres w ith per acre road frontage. P ossbile larger tra ct * available. Cali for m ore details. $5,800 RUFFIN S T. EXT. 3 - building lots whh each gas lines and water, already perked and Fm H a auitable, C all today w hile Govern­ m ent M oney is still available. $50,000 GUN C LU B RD. ADVANC E - 3,78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS S69.500 N. M AIN STREET M O C KSVILLE - Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental incom e & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Cali today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker RaymontJa Saunders, Sales Barry Whiltaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-143» 998-2622 DAMI. СОИМЛ KN I KKI'KISIC RKCOKI), THURSDAY, .lime 15, 1989-91) 3, tnllles...Saturday, 8 until, one- . fcrih mile olf 158 lo Milling Road. ■ Brylhing - curlains lo kitchen ' csinels^____________________ 3 Inllies—across Irom Edwards Fur- nire, Friday and Saturday. eONorth: about 1 mile past Wm. R. .Oiie School on led. Sat. June 17,8 liB p.m. Some new ilems, lots o( • mcellaneous Items. Cancelled il rning.______________________ Bamore Road: Olf Hwy. 158,8 miles Kt of Mocksville. 2nd house on rht. IHIdnighI li/ladness Yard Sale. ;Fln or Shine. Friday, June 16th, 8 '•ai. till midnight. Items too numerous itmentlon.___________________ Biement Sale: Sat., June 17,8 unlil ;:Boys shorts, pants, bathing suits, ■ lirts, jackets, shoes, board games, jlnlendo games, tapes, dresses, »cycle, books, and more. Rain or liine. Take 601 north lo Richie Road ;!R-1416), turn righl, first house on 3>it.________________________ (^rry Hill Road & 801; Saturday, rain jr shine. Hoosier cabinet, furniture, lothes, dishes, pictures, tools, lots 'rare. (Natzer Road: 1st house behind ^natzer Baptist Church. June 17, i;«.m. Ill 2 p.m. Baby clolhes, car leat, walker. Ladies clothes, tupper- <are, windows and much more. _ntry Lane off 601, first house on Sight past first paved street. Ladles, ihehs, and boys clothing. Toys, hob- y (lorse, crafts, household items, bar Is, kerosene heater, lamp table, iglit fixtures, etc. __________ rwhltaiternbidr601 North To^ y Church Rd. to Bear Creek Rd. lo Duke Whitaker Rd. 1 mile on right. Sat., June 16-17,8 until. Prices «¡heap to 9p. _______ I Read beside Dulin Church. 5 nlly yard sale. Kids toys, stroller 1 caiseat. CNd and new Items. Look r signs. __________________ ol Road 1S03: Off Deadmon ■ Sat. 6-17-a9. ________ 1 SImel In Craftwood, Sth house (»Jeft. Sat. June 17, 7 a.m. until S i p^ni. TV, table, bod, bar, books, :* 1^ more. Rain date June 24. I' liwMiy Coinar; one-tenth mile south ■ «if Intersection on left on 601. Free riding: lawnmower, rowing ijtoilne and much more.! <j»|lHal StrMt Ext. Sat. June 17, 8 « 4 , Dishes, books, ctothes, sewing niachln«, jawaliy, chlUren’s clothes, HDys sizae 3-5, boys sizes 64. lots ol fnlaeallaneous items. Cancelled il liilnlng. I Ext. (513): Saturday, .duntll.--------------------------- I hW . 15t nair Battlmora Road. Home Ct L-Qr«y Matthews. Sat. 8 km. un- ll; Watch for signs. Turrentine Church Rd.: Home ol Johnnie L. Hell.ircl. 2-families. Sat. 8 a.m. Clothes, furniture. Ians, tools, dishes, lots ol new items as well as used____ ________________ Wilkesboro Street (397): Saturday. 7:30 until. 3 lamllies._________ Yadkin Street (16): Friday & Saturday. Baby car seat, walker, tiller, 2 gas space heaters, 40 gallon hot water heater, miscellaneous items. Animals FOR SALE: Black, 5 year old mare. 14 hand, saddle and bridle. S450. 284-4155 alter 6:30 p.m.________ FOR SALE: Doberman, 8 month old male- Reasonable otier. 492-5485. FOR SALE: Miniature Schnauzer. 1 male, 12 weeks old. AKC reglsted with shots, tail docked, ears clip- ped. S300. 634-4619.__________ FOR SALE to good home. Two male gerbils lor S15.00. Includes cage, ex­ ercise wheel, waler bottle and food. Call 998-5202. II no answer leave message.____________________ FREEII2 abandoned part Chow pups. Approx. 12 weeks old. 998-6135. FREEIII Precious, adorable kittens, six weeks old, to a loving hhome. Only four lelt. Call 998-5202 after 5 p.m. if no answer - leave message on recorder.____________________ HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All medal patented device controls lleas In the home without pesticides or exter­ minators! Results overnight! DAVIE FARM - SERVICE. 303 WILKESBORO ST.____________ Labrador Retrelver Puppies...black- Shots & de-wormed. $200.492-7418. ÍKri*w IM M b «Ы Awh СЗмцг A r « Пип AJMA 1 ^ ^ ^vViV Nrtilg Ytir V m M m M / Ш вп у ё п т Ш ё ч Л t tadraom. aiMMiMiiioor ovMlooUng ’* 4 peopto only piMM :9ummtr ralM teoo/wMk Mil Bill Poit«-634-2141 MILLER Building ft Remodeling Co. David Miller WEST VINYL WINDOWS Cuslom made & installed with pertectlon Wood & Metal Clad Wood METAL PATJO COVERS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Quality & Price Belore You Buy. M. Oavid Miller Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 91S-998-2t40 6-Mtnbp Apartment For Rent COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at 713 Old Lexinglon Rd., modern and alfordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, with new carpet, central air, ap­ pliances. Jusl $275-$285 per month pius security deposit, Eubanks Pro­ perties, 919-723-0757. NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and Tuliy Furnished Sludio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ­ ed. Dishwasher, frost-free relrigeralor, on site laundry laciiilies and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water healer, smoke detec­ tor, central air/heal, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cabie TV, am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, . clubhouse, pool, aii purpose court for tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 oil lirst month’s rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it ail" In Mocksvllle. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. FOR RENT. ..1 and 2-bedroom apart- monts. kitchen npplinnces lurnished including dishw.isher. f.i-baths. washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone, insulaled doors and windows. No-wax kitchenftath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158. Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. STUDIO APARTMENT: $250 month; $250 deposit. Relerences required. Preler single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, color TV, A/C. $285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650.____________________ FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA, all modern conveniences, in­ cluding color TV, W/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva­ tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 thru Labor Day.___________________ FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom con­ do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. Sleeps 9. Families only, $650 per week. 634-2209. Child Care Child Care, my home, huge yard, above ground pool, cheerlul playmates, loving care, 998-9490. Childcare in my home. Any shill, an- ny age. WIII furnish references. Wm. R. Davie area. 998-7835. Diane's Registered Day Care on Cor­ natzer Road has 4 openings for ages 1-5. Lois of T.L.C., Hot meals, small group, $35 per week. Call 998-7429 anytime. Kid care at my friendly, famiiy home near Farmington. Drop-ins and weekenders welcome. Call Pat at 998-5036.____________________ POM POM DAY CARE Now offering 2nd shift child care. Men­ tal and physical exercise. Home cooked meals. Playroom, playground. Stable schedule. Call 998-3441 or 998-8115.________ Will keep children in my home. 6 FOR SALE: Bedroom suites, solas and chairs, dining room table and chairs, and olher assorted pieces. Call 634-3489. Kenmore Washer/Dryer For Sale: $550. Single bed. $100; Stereo, $100; Slereo cabinet, $40; Carpet padding. $25. 634-1463 alter 5 p.m. omes For Rent $300 per month in Mocksviiie. Call after 5 p.m. 998-8822.__________ Lovely 1 bedroom, air conditioned cottage on US 64. in Fork. No pels. No children. $250 month. 1-919-877-3433 or 998-5210. Homes For Sale 3 BR, 2</> BA, 3.15 acres, 2 car garage, private lake. $118,000.Approx. IS acres plus 2 mobile homes. Open Thursday, June 15, 4 til 7 lor inlormation. $73,000. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 ExL GH3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick with carport. Completely remodeled. 265 Fullon St. oil Milling Road, Mocksviiie. $51,900. Call Roy alter 7 p.m. (704)857-7853.____________ CaroFlna E.É. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also heip you wilh your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. NORTH MAIN STREET...Brick Ran­ cher, 3-BR’s, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., 'h acre lot. Ready for growing famiiy. $84,900. Crowder Really, Allen Mar­ tin, 998-5294. weeks old and up. 1st and 3rd shills. 284-4469. Is the paint on your house cliipping and repairs adding up?... Call A 919-998-7759 Free E stim ates All work garanteed Senior Citizens Discount »♦«pip / $ s o o REWARD For safe return of “Smokey” 8 month old, small solid grey declawed, neutered, male cat. Smokey was lost near intersection of Highway 801 & Howell Road Call 634-6201 -GRAND OPENING- Frlday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 23 — 24 — 25, 1989 Dixie Classic Fairgrounds — FLEA MARKET— For Inforation Call (919) 924-5677 Or (919) 998-6283 Presented By Dixie Classic Super — Flea Inc. At The Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Winston-Salem, N.C. 6-i-4i»i tllloor I ig ОСМП I ily piMM ■ I teoO/wMk I N■634-2141 I AUCTION SALE 10:00 a.m. Saturday, June 17, 1989 Farm Equipment Of Mr. Odell Boger Of Rt. 2 Mocksville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: Ftom 1-40 Davie Counly, exit at Farminglon Rd. Travel Nortli approx. 2 Vig miles lo sale on lelt. Loolt lor auction signs. I ITEMS FOR SALE ■ '72 8000 Ford Trador 3461 lirs. - '68 5000 Ford Traclor 4724 hrs. - (Coileclors) ’57 B7I Selecl-O-Speed 1870 hrs,- '52 8-N Ford Tractor 3070 iirs. - W-0-45 Mls-Chalmers w/power st. - Turner Sawmill on steel - '49 Ciievrolet 8400 w/dump - MF-410 Combine w/#44 Corn Head -13 fi. Grain Head wlyr. round iiean bar - MF-33 Grain Drill - MF-Modei 500 Kl-Pressure Washer - Calrli 500 gal. Nitrogen Applicator - Ford Series 150 4-16 Plow -Ford 2 How Planter - Ford 7II. flolary Mower - Ford PosI Hole Digger - John Deere 21II. Finish Harrow - John Deere Mdel G-10 Field Cullivalor, 13II. - Thrlity, 11 Tooth Tliage Tool - Pittsburg 2 Row Cullivalor -Aid Row Cultivator - A/C 2 Row Mounted Cultivator - Pull Type Equipmeni: Road Scrape ■ l-H 20 Disc Harrow ■ 60 Tooth Drag Harrow ■ Culitpacker - Horse Drawn Disc. Plows. Planter - Horse Drawn Fert. Disl.. Drag Harrow - Horse Harness and Accessories - KanI Hooks, Log Grabs, Chains and Jacks - Sockel Sets, Wrenches, Hand Tools, Small Chest Type Freezor - New Holland 845 Round Baler - New Holland 467 Hayblne - New Hoiiand Side Delivery Rake - New Holland 717 Super 2 Row Cutter - New Holland 1 Row Head - New Holland 512 Manure Spreader, Hyd. Gate - Sperry-New Holland »80 Bale Mover - l-H #56 4 Row Planter - l-H Model 10 Grain Drill - i-H 500 Disc Harrow - l-H 11 Shank Chisel Plow - Hasten Power Bo» Wagon - New idea Model 176 Bevalor - Kaslen Silage Blower -1 Row cullivalor - Ll'iingston 4 Row Rolling Cultivator - Keivlnalor Air Conditioner - Round Bale Prong - Box Scrape - Blade -110 Gal. Spray Tank- Utility Trailer - Dual Wheel Trailer - Tandem Axle Cattle Trailer - Tri-Axle Trailer - Wood Saw lor tractor (3 pt.) - Air Compresseor - Bolt Bln- Torch Set - Chain Saws; Homelile i Mercury - Hog Vatl and Scrapes - Colion Scales - Garden Tiller - Round Bale Hay - Lot ol Miscellaneous ilems. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Mr. Ooger has been a farmer oil his life. He Is rellteing. and Is now disposing ol his farm machineiy at public auction. This equip­ ment la in eitfa good condition. If you need good used equipment, do not miss this sale. Reccnt bank letter must accompany out-ol-stnte checks _______________ SALE CONDUCTED FOH: Mr. Odoll Ooger JIM S H E E K AUCTION — R EA LTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 PH. (919) 998-3350nor HESP0N5I0LE IN CASE OF INJunV OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col­ lect. 919 721-1620. Land For Sale 2.89 acres in Farmland acres oil Coun- iry Lane. 634-4581. $11,500. Approx. 35 cleared acres on Bethel Chruch Road bordered by Elijah and Dutchman Creeks. Can be divided. County waler. Vi mile from city limits. Call 634-4150. DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road Ironlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.________ Lot close to Holden Beach. $4995. (704)279-8428 before 2:30 p.m. 634-2108 anytime Mon.-Fri. LAWN & GARDEN ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, lertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES 704-634^737. _ D&D Lawn Service, mowing, trimm- Ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Eatlmate* Lots For Rent New remodeled home, excellent starter or investment. Payments less -$2073lhan reni.“ REALTY. 704-634-3875 0Г 634-3650. Mobile Home space for rent. Nice quiet park. Farmington Mobile Home Park. $80 per month. 919-766-5471. il Id Iill liiM Why not live in a nice, clean, quiet, shady SENIOR CITIZEN'S MOBILE HOME PARK. Located V h miles (rom Salisbury on hwy. 70 west. Phone 704-633-9188. 1 Camping Lot. Located at Rlverridge Goll, Fishing, Camping Resort on Lake Gaslion oil 1-85 Bracey, Virginia. 998-7757. Miscellaneous $888 SWIMMING POOL $B8B Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely instailed. . includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, , filter and skimmer. Financing - available. Other pools available. Cali toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. ' American Pools by an American Companyl______^_____________ ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad crédit. No one refus- ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. , BASS b o a t ; for sa le : Shakespeare, fiberglass, till trailer, Mercury motor, electric trolling motor. ' $1,000. 284-2305 alter 4 p.m. ' FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or ail, Iredell <' Co. (704)546-2696._____________ FOR SALE: IBM PS/2 Model 30 NEC ; P7 Printer wide carriage plus soft-;' ware/ Buiness/ Engineering Games, '' 1 year old Mouse and Summagraphic ' 11x17 dig. tablet. $3,500.. 919-998-5690. - . ^ FOR SALE: ЗНаф Fax SS 740;; Copier. Good condition. 634-3304 '. from 9 tii 5..'__________________, : LEARN TO SPIN Vj Make your own unique yarn, private o r ÿ evening classes. We'll teach you.. ' "from sheep to shawl”. All materials ¡I Included. Call Pat at 998-5036. ■ ( . . • • Ladies beautiful fake fur coat. Looks ', like mink. $75. 998-2411. --------AUCTION S A L r ------ 10 a.m. Saturday, Juna 24, 1989 Estate And Personal Properties DIRECTIONS: 6 miles NE of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 158. Close to Sheek Tod Service. Watch lor auction signs. ITEMS FOR S A L E b k m h h h h m m Kilchtn Cibimt w/FkMr Bin - Old AnliqM Chnt ol Опмп - AnUqui LommM - Itapli Rodw --Itapi* Btdroom SgHt - Tirin М ||й art - Мцй CIml Of №nm - IMioginy IrMMnil Coni«Hutch-EndTil)lM-eittiTopEndTiblM-Lm|»-0«Lnip-SlngirTndhlMlng MKNm - T«ln B(dt - Nomin RodnHI PtMi - Son (Uto Nm) - Honl MU Soil - Eke- lnlu«SuptrJVicuiin-QE0r|«r-SMnFM(nr1tai.ft.-IMpdntMrl|Mei№i«igrw/ln Mikif - FrIgkMri SkMy-Sidi IMilgMlor/FrNior - Hont Dmm non - AkmiMM С1фМ Maltriili - Round Dining TtM - HaiMiiond ElKltic Organ - NIcs SiMl Do* w/Tifir L 4 I-dd Ttunks - Rodur - M v CtiMl - lookcMt - SsM RocUng CMn - SM M l Oiiln -Dining cmii»-OldHKWdi-ll«MWiidt«to-PtctiHS>fnsm-llnMi-PMiw,Pcls, t Pint - Ltigg4* - QuINt, BidiptMdi - MtiMn L«Mm - Rraplan InM - Wood Cook Slovf - K«»S<in HMMt - WIndoe Ak CondMontr - Yad Cti*i - Coolir - CtHla Unk Fmc- A u c t i o n & rea i.ty co. ¿ NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 4 0 3 2 l? W ^ » Hyw. ise P.O. Box «03, Mocktvill«, N.C. 27e2t ra (tM ) M »4«B0 и о гм « гм м и м е м ц м м и п ц |^ 0 8 I N G — SA LE— L e w i s F u r n i t u r e A l l F u r n i t u r e M u s t G o $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 In ve n to ry A U C TIO N Saturday, June 17, 1989 Starting At 10:00 a.m. Furniture to be sold for some price Living Room Suites, Odd Sofas, Tables, Pictures, Lamps, Ciiairs, Bedroom Suites, Odd Headboards, Wood and Brass, Dining Room Suites, Odd Tables, Chairs, Hutch, Sale also inlcudes: desks, chairs, cash registers, carpet samples, power stretcher, kiol<er, seaming iron, carpet, wallpaper books, furniture book, small hand tools, tablesaw, much more! L e w i s F u r n i t u r e L i q u i d a t i o n Hwy. f»7 Uti-slik- .MeNi'ili INiiitiuc) Jmit'svilk*, N.C. Col. I).nmy Lewis UM. «2-1.77, NC..\I. #12-4 6-8-2lpbp lOD-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKIU’KISK KKCCMM). I HUKSDAV. .Inni' 15. I'WJ >. 2 bedroom mobile home available July 1. $225 per month. Relerences and deposit required. Call 284-2688 or 284-4549.____________________ Nice Mobile Home on large lot 3'A ,■ miles south of Mocksville, with Iron! and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pels. Caii aller 4:30 p.m. 284-2653. _________ ..Ready lo move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 & $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ; Rent lo own: 2 bedroom 1988 mobile home near Jockey Plant, 601 South. - $350 month plus $350 deposit. Private lot. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 10x55 Troy, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh. Slep- up kitchen. Completely furnished. Washer. $2,S00. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '78 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, almond garden lub, bar. extra large windows. Master bedroom and balh separate Irom other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex­ cellent condition. $9,000. (704)264-2161 or 284-2737.______ '80 Connor 14x70. Central air, stove and relrigeralor. $9,500. 998-5456. '86 Sterling 14x70, 2 BR, 2 BA, par­ tially lurnished. C/A, like new. $13,500. 492-7808.____________ FREE BRICK FOUNDATION wilh any doublewide sold in June. Land/Home packages start at only $383 per month. LIFESTYLE HOMES 4469 Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27105 919-744-0688 Paul's Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDS! 1-800-446-8594. GET TO THE POINT... THE Printing ^ P o in t Letterhead Envelopes Brochures Business Cards 1001 S. Marshall St. «Suite 37 Free Pick-Up And Delivery In Mocksviiie Area INC. ...CALL Design Assistance 919-773-0771 Fax 919-777-3603 Or Locally 919-998-7759 W inston-Salem, N.C. 27101e-15-1tpbp THhlwcmnli HwilWflll*t*h|m m m m tu a -rn H m m u m . -m.iw*,iewei- > пим.ммм1*..я. > Train To B« A ProlMtlonal •аетш • шапт NCL • ww ппсши •ЯМШ «ДУШ. • мкмппгммг. l-SÖO-327'7728 Т1СИ|ИГ(СН001.«01«.о(«.С.Г.Соф, WVJGiMM WM Mi TypM Of RwfhoMMy .. .Retail & Wholesale New3pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair $399 Large Line Of Fabrics Eiwarii Rmi. iHfg.'to. Damill Nwarda Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, N,C. _______T g n afiw t 'u m J A n d H Construction & Welcome. N.C. Septic Tanks Installed And Repaired Tree And Stump Removal Day704-731-2833 Nighl 704-731-2051 M-tir, _ 919-766-9802 i I '% ii PERSONNEL ¡MANAGER VVe Are seeking a personnel generalist with 3/5 years experience to supervise the person­ nel function at our new automated Mocl<sville Distribution Center. Responsibilities will in- cludé Employee relation, Employment Benefit Administration, Workers Compensation Unemployment and affirmative action plus many speciar projects and activities. Strong communication and people skills are essen­ tial. A busiiriess or personnel/related degree is preferred. We offer a comprehensive compensation and benefits package. Please submit resume & salary history, in confidence, to: The Lee Apparel Co., Inc. Dept. CE-PM P.O. Box 2940 Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201 EOE EMPLOYMENT General Construction Lead Man and laborers wanted. Experience in carpentry and steel erection preferred. Apply In person Tuesday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at job site on Eaton Road next to cemetery beyond Mocksville Manufacturing. Pay based on experience Lee's Mobile Homes - Volume Horlon & Fleetwood Dealer, Rd. 1923, Nor­ wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment wilh clear deed, 42x60 triple-wide $36.999; 28x70 526,999: 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999: 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Rool, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $26,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652. Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing. rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919*998-2789. FOR SALE: Ebony Kawai Studio Piano. Used by teacher. Excellent condition. Student Trumpet. 63^J-36tl or 998-2852. o tic ^ “ HAPPY 10th ANNIVERSARY ot Teaching Dancing Jessica From all the members ol Ihe Davie Dance Academy Service BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs, 919-998-27B9, ATTENTION FARMERS; Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call al ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. AUTO REMOVER Man will buy ¡unk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826. Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience C & M Services Concrete finishing...walks, drivev^ patios. Free Estima 704-634-5798. Concrete Work, patios, drivewis, porches, basements, slabs, fell Lynch-Ebrlght 996-6469. j D & D Building & Remodeling, specialize in decks, garages andll types of remodeling in your hbip. 284-2698 or 284-2876. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Row an O ffice F u rn itu re 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 S&BGuttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired noa* 919-998-7821 For Estimate ^м,пьр DItcties Dug For W aterllnes Gutter Drains Pow er Lines Brewer Trenching ServiceBobby Brewer Rl. 9, Box 399f704) 634.3110 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 After 4 p.m. U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # $6.00 PER HOUR 22V2 CENTS CAR ALLOWANCE FieW workers needed to work in Davie County. This is a temporary position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weeks. The enumerators are responsible for locating specific' addresses throughout rural areas and conducting brief interviews. Evening and weekend work availability is desirable. To Qualify You Must: V; ★ BE A U.S. CITIZEN ★ * PASS A WRITTEN 30 IW1NUTE TEST ★ * BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD OR 16 YEARS OLD AND ★ * MEET EMPLOYIVIENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS ★ ★ HAVE AN AUTOIVIOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER ★ ★ AND A VALID DRIVER'S LICENSE ★ Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting the following loca­ tion for testing: DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY ;; 371 NORTH MAIN STREET - - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ' ' EVERY WEDNESDAY . - 9 A.M. . OR . CONTACT YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION ........ . • FOR MORE INFORMATION Applicants should bring with them 2 forms of identifioatipn such as drivers license; birth certificate, or social security card. Applicants should be prepared to stay ap­ proximately one and one/half hours ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A N büU A L ÜHPÜH lUNII Y/AKFIRMATIVEACTK Textile Plant Openings Excellent Pay & Benefits ^ Will Be Hiring: K n itte rs, G e n e ra l S h ip p e rs, F in ish e rs, D yers, Knit M e ch a n ic sj (men and wom en) Apply in person: , ' ^ H - l Employment Security Com m isdon. . 6 2 2 N. Main St. (B.C. Brocic Bidg.) , : Mocicsviile, NC In addition to excellent pay, Jockey benefits include: Life Insurance, 2nd & 3rd Shift Premiums, Health Insurance, Paid Holiday, Vacation Pay, Disability Insurance, Pension Program. Right now, we have full-time, 1 st and 2nd shift and mini shift openings in our Distribution Center for women and men in: • Paclcing • Order Piclcing • Price Sticicering • Wareliousing Students - Hom em akers - Fu ll Time Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F < ^ C K E Y . NTERNATIONAL, INC ‘'4 1 |)Л\11С COI ,\1Л’ i;,N I l'.Kl'KÍSIC RKCOUI). rilUKSDAV, .lune 15, 1989-llD 1 ШЕЕ Ш Ю Е Х Ш В Ш es и , ; Employment Employment FAMILY FLOORS "We personally inslall whal we sell!" Stop in at 806 N Main St., Mocksville. NC. Or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karate)is now open lor ' business. Classes: Mondays • Frdays, 6:30 p.m. ■ 8:30 p.m. Mocl(Svllle Middle School While Building. Inlormation: call 634-3256. 'HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 HAULING/WELOING Hauling gravel, mulch, anythingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 HOUSECLEANING;■ will clean your home. For more Intor- matlon call (919)492-5886 or '(919)463-5702. Haating a Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Grilfin, Quali­ ty Healing & Cooling. 264-4556 or 284-2959. INTERIO R, EXTERIOR PAIN- TINe...Deci<, Home improvements. V'FREE Estimates. 492-5439. MASON ELECTRIC...N6W instaiiation •; 4 Repair. Mobile Home Hooi<-ups. ' Service changes. Keith Mason 998-SS42. M aaonry W ork - basements, chimneys, veneering, porches, ' underpinning, etc. Cali after 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765. OsbornG Eleclric Co. No job loo largo or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 '64 Ford: Aulomalice, V-8. $900. 284-4097. '72 Datsun Pick-up Truck. $750. 998-3613. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUiLDiNG 998-9477 STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mliier & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 8 & K Carpentry & Repairs Room additions, porches, decks, con­ crete work. FREE ESTIMATES No )ob too small or too big. 704-634-3255 '76 Plymouth Station Wagon $300. Call anytime. 634-2938. '79 Mercury Grand Marquis: 4-door, excellent condition. Silver w/dove gray leather interior, air conditioned. $1,500. Call 634-3152.___________ '80 Mazda: Air, 4-door, automatic. $1,200. '81 Dodge Omni. $500. 634-0754. '84 VW Diesel Rabbit: 2-door, AM/FM, ait, 4-speed. $2500. 492-2007. '87 Yugo: 4-speed, only 20,000 miles, perfect condilion. $1,950. AUTO AUCTION Sale every Wednesday 7 p.m. Saie first & third Saturdays 7 p.m. Everyone welcome to buy or sell. ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 704-284-4080 Hwy. 601 approximately 4 miles SOUTH of IMocksville. V ehicles GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from f 100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvet­ tes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8789 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HER E-PA Y HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704/636-1341 anted WORK WANTED: Gutter - House pain­ ting, Roof work and carpentry. Call alter 5 p.m. 284-2859. B.G. Wolford. WORK WANTED: Will do house clean­ ing. Call after 5 p.m. 284-2859. Ask for Mae Wolford._________________ Woman will live-in and care for the sick/elderly 7 days/every other weekend. 704-546-2637 alter 10 a.m. Excellent references. Employment Easy Workl Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At- tendents, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION: Earn money reading books. $32,000/year income poten­ tial. Details. (1)602-838-8885 Ext. B3131.___________________________ ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs - your area, $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-885. Ext. R3131. ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. BRICK M A SO N S...Lee Apparel Building. Apply In person at site (Across from Davie High School). $12.00 hour. KILLIAN MASONRY (704)495-7711. M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r Ponderoisa Pine Mouldings. Benefits include two weeks paid vacation, group health coverage, and a retirement program. I^igh school diploma required. - Apply In Person Bethel Church Rd., Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF e-15-itn Burger King O f M o c k s v ille is now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. APPLY IN PERSON To James Taylor At Burger King Of Mocksviiie S IG N - U P - B c m ü S - for direct care staff to work in group homes for the mentally retarded. Conditions apply. Training provided. Call for application 278-9681 5-as-atn BUILDING MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR We are looking for a Building Maintenance Supervisor to begin ap­ proximately August 1 at our new (vfocksviMe Distribution Center. Must have strong Industrial, multi-electrical and mechanical background In­ cluding HVAC and steam boiler systems. Working knowledge of con­ ver systems, plumbing and carpen­ try helpful. Hours 6 a.m, 111 2:30 p.m. Send resume and salary history in conlidence to: The Lee Company, Division of V.F. Corp., Dept. CE, P.O. Box 2940, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201. EOE. 6-15-1tnp/KC07696 CARL'S TV & APPLIANCE has open­ ing for an assistant manager for the Mocksville area. Applicant must be mature individual with previous management experience. We oiler good starting pay, major medical plan, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to 1061 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. 6-8-2tnp/W0674 CRUISE SHIPS HIRING NOWI Skilled and unskilled positions open. Great pay, travel, benefits. For job in­ fo call (602)842-1087 ext. C2269. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. GROUND KEEPER/JANITORIAL HELP for Davie Counly area. Full­ time and part-time position. Apply in person Mon.-Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-4:30 p.m. Budd Services, Inc., 2325 Soulh Stratlord Road, Winslon- Salem. E.O.E. EARN UP TO $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 Per Year R aisin g CH IN C H ILLA S For Inlormation write to: (please give nam e, age and phone num ber) R A N C H E R S P.O, Box 3566 Pillion. Gaornia 30 721 House ol Lloyd...Want to earn extra money in your spare time? Sell our ladies fashions and accessories, home decor, toys & gifts and Christmas merchandise. Free $300 kit, supplies & training. Call Andrea Cornatzer 998-2052 or Peggy Carlton 492-7114. Live-in Lady tor light housekeeping and care of elderly lady. Write P.O. Box 573, Advance NC 27006. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Construction Workers. Long term. Top pay. Apply at Lee Apparel construction site, hwy. 601 soulh. Ask for Sandra. Foxcroft Temporaries. Need Someone to live in with elderly iady...one week in...one week off. 998-3805.________________________ Pre-School Teacher needed for 2 year olds. 8:30 a.m. lii 12 noon. Mon.- Thurs. Send resume to: Pre-School, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. RECEPTIONIST lor new Chiropractor Clinic Opening In Hillsdale area. Ex­ perience helpful. Some evening - Saturday work. Must be willing to grow with business. Call Dr. Sykes 998-0755. Retail atore in Clemmons is seeking a person who enjoys selling, pricing, and displaying merchandise (especially jewelry). Opportunity to advance. Cali KEYMID for appoint­ ment 919-766-8256. -; WANTED: llv»4n pMsbn to lato car* of paralyzed male. Lifting raqubiMi. DON'T CALL IF YOU CAN'T U tT I 704-279-4233 or 8574)532. P a iltio ii» A v a ila b le Im m ed iately Full Time Work •tarUiig Pay $4*10 per hour M is PredHctloii Positions Open For Seamstresses — Pressers Continuous Employment throughout the year. SUMMER WORK AVAIUVBLE ; Apply In Person Or Call 704-634-8961 M O X V IL M F G . Eaton street Behind IMocksville Oil Company EOE/MF 5-iB-7(nbD P o s itio n s A v a ila b le Im m e d ia te ly D e s ig n e d F o r T hose W h o W an t To W ork A S h o rt D ay MINI SHIFT LIMITED NUMBER WILL BE HIRED A. 5 Work Hours Per Day — 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (30 min. lunch) B. Wage/Production Work — 100% Earns $5.64/Hr. C. 30 Experienced Sewing Operators D. 15 Hand Workers For Folding Apply At: WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF Positions Available Immediately Full Time Work ★ Folding ★ Packing ★ & Bagging Apply In Person: WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/FMF Need Extra Money For Summer Vacation? Call Us! Gantt Personnel, Inc 6 3 4 -G A N T 190-B N orth M ain M ocksviiie, N.C. (404) 27 6 ^ 8 28 Now Accepting Applications For B iscu it M akers Cashiers & C We Offer A Meal Discount Apply Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. H a rd O e ’s Hwy. 64 & 601 North Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS ; Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) N E E D S Full tim e and temporary workers for our distribu*:; tion center in Advance and Clem m ons. Posi-;. tions will be on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Including;: package assem blers, material handlers and order pickers. Long term temporary workers are;: needed betw een now and year end. ' j Tem porary jobs may lead to full tim e em ployem ent with benefits. W ages start at ®5s° per hour for full tim e and long term tem porary workers. Applications accepted W ednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.: at the Distribution C enter on C ornatzer Rd. ; EOE/IVlF 6-B-2inbp' .¡Il 12I>—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKUI’UISK KKCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, .Iiiiii' 15. 1У8У V e h ic le O r d in a n c e V o te D e la y e d By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record CO O LEEM EE - There’s a dil- fercncc between abandoned anil junked vehicles. The town needs a separate or­ dinance to deal with cacii issue, Town Attorney Will Martin told town board members Monday night. Board members seemed to agree that abandoned vehicles arc ones thal are left on public streets, on city properly and on private pro­ perty without the consent o f the owner. There were differences o f opi­ nion on how the town should deal with junked vehicles. The board icHik mi action on cither issue, but took sample or­ dinances presented by Martin home for I'lirlher sludy. “ I hate lo keep pulling Ibis off. bill il docs require some sliidy.” said M ayor Bill Gales. "Y e s . I want lo read il." said Com m issioner Jackie Morion. Junked or nuisance vehicles, Martin said, should be described as being: partially di.smantled, unliccn.sed, worth less lhan SIOO, and a health or safety hazard. “ Il has lo be a picce o f junk and before you rem ove it from somebody’s property — il has to be a public heallh hazard — and thal can be aesthetic to a certain cx- len l." Marlin .said. Calvin KooiU/. zoning enforcc- mcnl ofllccr for Cooleemee and other area tow ns, suggested Cooleemee follow its ordinance after one in Rural Hall which says an abandoned car is a nuisance if it isn’t moved with a cer'.ain number o f days. "Il seems to me you eould add another paragraph saying the vchi­ cle was left a ccrlain number of days ... especially if it is clutler- ing up Ihc scen ery," Koontz said. “ I don't .see how long it's silling lliere has lo do wilh it being a nuisance," said Commi.ssioner Denny Creason. “ Either il’s a nuisance or it isn 't." Marlin also said Ihal Ihc lime a vehicle is there shouldn't be the on­ ly criteria considered helbrc il is declared junk. Koontz said Ihal after a vchicle is considered junked, he will nolify Ihc owner and give them .40 days lo remove il. If the vehicle is still there after 30 da) .-,, Kooiilz \vill placc a bright orange sticker on il saying it must be moved witliin seven days. "T hen , just go in there with a low truck and lake il a w a y ." Koontz said. M arlin .said both ordinances allows for owners o f such vehicles to rcqucsl a hearing on the dclcr- minalion o f whether the vehicle is abandoned or junked. I ^ can keep their home. .. no matter what may Happen! No home—regardless of its age or condition—is free from the threats posed by the "three d ’s " of home ownership hazards: Us destruction.. .^our disability... your death. Nov;, however, with Natlonvi/lde’s''-’ 3-D Plan you can; • insure the replacement value of your home againsi destruction; • insure your monthly mortgage payment in the event you become disabled and can’t work; and • insure your home mortgage balance In thé event you die before it’s paid off. Call today 1er all the facts. F ire D e p t. M e m b e r s h ip In c re a s e s C O O LE EM EE — Members o f Ihe fire deparlmenl here appreciate free fam ily passes to ihe swim m ­ ing pool. The town board o f comm is­ sioners voted last month to give Ihe passes to all members o f the Cooleem ee Fire Department as an incentive to boost mernbershjp^ It worked. Fire Department board president -M ark Phelps lold lown board ^ members M onday night member- ■ ship is up to 24 — from 18 six - nionlhs ago. ‘ Membership has been a problem • for Ihe department in its efforts to • lower the stale ISO fire rating for ‘ the department in (he city limits — ^ which would lower insurance rates ■'for homeowners. The dei»nmem has formed com- -mittees tp work on various steps ■ s wTiich to be taken to lower the - crating, Phelps said. ; ;“We’re in the early stages. It’s ' ^working fairly well but it’s still ■.;y5ung,”. he said. . ! ;X‘‘Our auxilia^ is doing,well. :. . <a3ot’ of. support from the whole Sedmmunitv has really picked up.” for Ihe fire scrvice are determined should be dccided before Ihe con­ tract would mean anything. Board members Fred Pierce and Hayden Beck were appointed to work up such a formula wilh members o f the fire department board o f direclors. “ The town board wanls lo sup­ port the fire deparlm enl." .said Comm issioner Denny Creason. The town denied a request lo give swimming pool passes lo members o f ihe auxiliary and iheir families. Commiiisioner Jackie Morton said she received a request that the lown do that. ■’ I think ofthe au.\iliary as more o f a civic group lhan a scrvice g ro u p ," Gales .said. Hcsugge.slcd a u x ilia ry m em bers co n sid er becoming a llrefighlcr. Creason agreed. “ The V FW auxiliary niighl want passes. It would open a Pandora’s B o x,” he said. Keith Hiller Willow Oal( Shopping Cenler Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. hone (704) 634 J.E. Kelly Jr. 261 N. Main Street Mocksvilfe, N.C. Phone (704) 634-6131 Phone (704) 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N ationwide is on your side ice Comoanv > NalWnwk)« Mutual Fita inturanca CompanyNationwide U1« Inauranee Company • Home otiice; ColumtMS, Ohio tI«lK)OAx)e' a a t«tefal *cfv«omart( ol Naton»«» Mjtual tniutanco Сотоагг^ ■;;U apprars they are nnaking pro- ■ gress and things are looking cgood,’’ said Mayor Bill Gales, s .Phelps presented the board with ia contract to provide fire service iinside the town limits. ;Town Attorney W ill Martin said rmqre specific details on how ftinds M a n A r r e s t e d I n D i s p u t e O y e r D o g : 'COOLEEMEE - A Westview t Dnve resident w ^ charged Sunday ; night with two counts of assault by ' i pointing a gun. i 'Frederick Eugene Hellard, Sl, twas charged after an altercation - C with neighbors, said Cooleemee ; iPiiilice Chief Tony Hartle. : i CHartleservied warrants taken out : J against Hellard by Ronald Kerley : >;aid Janie Allen. V f - ^Hellard was sitting on the [>orch J next to a loaded shotgun and a box : "'of shotgun shells when police ar- ; drived, Hartle said. He told officers -:he was going to “defend his pro- .;perfy.” T v - Hellard said the couple ran over ; his dog and he fired a pistol shot ^ '-into the air because he was mad, . Hartle said. Hellard was taken to the Davie County Jail, where he was held un- 'til he became sober. A district , court hearing is scheduled for Ju­ ly 23. L o c a l P o l i c e S c o r e W e l l I n P i s t o l M a t c h C O O LEEM EE — M embers of Ihe police department here can shoot. Police C hief Tony Hartle lold town board members Monday night thal the four-member depart- menl scored 95 perceni oul o f a possible 100 perceni during firearms qualifications. Part-time officer Albert Cobb recorded the highest scorc al 98 perceni. Members o f the deparlmenl issued 14 traffic cilatiiuis in M ay, Hartle said. C o o le e m e e Galaxy Food Center L o c a t e d O n H i g h w a y 8 0 1 , C o o l e e m e e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to lim it quantities and lim it sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of June 12 - June 17. 1989 We welcome W IC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts High In Vitamin Al Dixie Dewo Juicy Peaches High In Vitamin C. Dixie Dew” California VbImcIs 0fflll^9Sflttaflffi».it*tf»itii>4-Lb. Bag^ J 39 Extra Urge, Dixie Dew« Slicing TomatMi...........................Lb.59 ^ Extra Large, Dixie Dew^ QriM Pepper..........................Ea.2/^1*’*’ High In Fiber, Dixie Dew” White Muihroomt................s oz. Pkg.89^ 100% Pure Fresh Ground Beef P atties 4 To 7 Pound Averaga ■ Feativalo Frozen Turkéy p ^ ^ $ 1 1 9 J Breast G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Holly Farms USDA Grade A Choice Fryer Parts Pick Of Th6 Chix......................aaLb. All Meat Armour Star Hot Dogs..........12 oz. Pkg.99^ Armour star Sliced Bacon......................12 oz. Phg.*!*** Valleydale Hot Dogs................................................24 0 z , P k g . * l ' * ■ Special Recipe, Mild Or Hot Jimmy Dean San sage*...i>i.a.i6’0z. Roll 4 Ounce Dak Imported Ham At M** Of Dak Imported Sliced Han.12 oz. Pkg. ^2** Assorted Varieties Valleydale Sandwich Meate...6 oz. ng:79* Dak Imported SllcMl Han .............................ai4 Ol> I 40« Off Label S urf D etergent 42 Ounce Box $ 1 5 8 G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls s y 9 CASH REFUND : ¡И j 45< 01) UM Snugglt 64 Ounci Liquid Or 35* on LiM On 40 Count Вш Snaggle Sheata With Mall In Rabat«; FREE Apple Or Grape Breyers Jelly.........................is oz. jarBo^ Assorted Varieties Tortilla Chips, Cheese Twist, Or Moore'S Corn Chips.......7 or S Oz. Bags*!*® Heinz Keg 0’ Ketchup................32 Oz. Bottle*I”® D a ir y S p e c ia ls White, Yellow, Or Blue • - i o Charmln Tissue ............................... 4 Roll Pack’ l * * Designer, Collated, Or Microwavable i - * Bounty Towels...........................................Big R o I |7 9 * Cholesterol Free « « n o Kraft Mayonnaise................32 oz. jar*l” * Assorted Varietlea Plllsbury Hour 5 'Off Libel Clofox BleachiiMi......... 4 Bar Pack Ivory Soap.,'••■aeetteteeateeteaottaae .5Lb.Bag99« .128 Oz. Contalntr9S^ 14 Oz. PKk98« M inute M aid Orange Juice 64 O un ce Carton F r o z e n S p e c ia ls Aasorted Flavora Breyers Light Ice MWk Hall Gallon Container $ 2 6 8 Hegular Or Low Fat Mild, Medium, Or Hot Morning Fresh Cottage Cheese..............12 oz. C u p G S ^ Old El Paso Burritos....................................s 02. P k g . 2 / 9 8 ^ Morning Fresh Fruil Punch, Limeade, Country Style Or Regular Lemonade Sour Cream...........................s oz. C u p 2 / 9 8 ^ Minute Maid Fruit Drinlts.....................12 oz. C a n 6 8 ^ Texas Butter Flavor HyTop Morning Fresh Biscuits............................s ct. C a n 4 / ^ 1 * ’ ° Whipped Topping....................................8 02. sowi 2 / 9 9 " L ow er P rices F or A ll Y ou r G ro ceries A ll T h e T im e! T h a t’s W h at Y o u ’ll F in d A t G alaxy i n d e x P u b lic R ecords 8 D is tric t C ourt 9 : S ports B 6 -B 9 ^ S ocia l News C 1-C 7 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D7 O bituaries C 9 S chool News D 2 D avie D atelin e D 6 C alvin 8t. H obbes D 6 Legion Baseball Team Red Hot S e c tio n O n P la y o ff B o u n d T e a m : D e ta ils, B 1 -B 5 Beauty, Poise And Talent M iss D ark & L o v e ly P a g e a n t H eld : D e ta ils , P . C1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50Ф E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D T H U R SIM Y . .lime 22. 198!» — 1 40 P A G E SUSPS 149-160 ILearning Nature’s Ways v : YMGA^s day camp is in full awirtg for the sum- Ethan Prevette, Greg Sherlin and William Noble. For and thflka children oat a r - •;;:;n ^ and thebe Children get a nature le ^ n from camp more photos and information please turn to page 1-D. — Photo by Jam es Barringerm b 'lll^t^tcounselor, , Brian] Baitour. Campers are, from jeft, S c h o o ls ’ R e q u e s t F o r C o u n ty F u n d s Is C u t T o 6 .5 % By Kathy D. ChafTin Davie Counly Enterprise-Record The Davie County Schools, Davie County Hospital and Family Violence Prevention Services were the targets o f budget cuts by the Davie Coun­ ty Board o f Commissioners Monday night. Commissioners agreed after a lengtliy discussion on a 6.5 per- ccm increase in lliis year's $2.4 million currcnt expense up- propriation lo Ihe schools lor the 1989-90 fiscal year beginn- Glve Id M » % •dhaMetovoice d ü M o n t h e poMd $25 rwtbel ■lapubUc room o r,c ing July 1. This is less than the 8.3 per­ cent increase proposed by County Manager John Barber and considerably below the 12.5 pcrcent increase requested by school officials. Chairman R.C. Smith said he’d increase the current ex­ pense appropriation by 5 per­ cent. That w ould be “ som ewhere in the neighborhood o f $120,000 over what we gave them last year.” Commissioner Bert Bahnson responded: “ I ’d like to go a touch better than that.” How much more money would it take to increase the appropriation by 7 percent, he wanted to know. Smith said the budget request submitted by. the education board projected a 7 percent salary increase for locally-paid teachers. , That percentage, however, • will be cut to match the 6 per­ cent salaty increase approved for state-paid teachers. “ So you’ve got that (exu« 1 percent) in there to start with,” he said, v What about a 6.5 percent in- Please See County — P. 7 i ills d a le G e ts V o t in g P r e c in c t ; N . M o c k s v llle S p lit j il^Mike Barnhardt I ; 6 a ^ County Enterprise-Record I ;:;Hjllsdale is now a voting precinct. r'lNjirth MocksviUe is now two voting precincts. >:Members of the Davie County Board of Elec- ;tj6ris; recently approved forming two new precincts. The Hillsdale precinct is taken from Grove. “ The precincts had gotten too big and it was taking too long to get the count in,” said Richard Brock, board chairman. “ W ith that many peo­ ple voting, you have more chances for mistakes. And we hope to cut down on the lines.” The Hillsdale precinct w ill go from the Far­ mington and Shady Grove township line at the Yadkin River and follow the line to Smith Creek. It w ill follow Smith Creek north to 1-40, from 1-40 to N.C. 801, and N.C. 801 to Yadkin Valley Road. It w ill follow Yadkin Valley Road to Sheek Creek, and continue to the River. Residents living on that scction o f Yadkin Valley Road who live on the south side — nearest 1-40 — w ill vote in the Hillsdale precinct. Approximately 1,100 registered voters reside in the Hillsdale prccinct, Brock said. There w ill be aboul 1,200-1,300 in the Smith Grove precinct. Board members think the two precincts; will be about even because growth is more rapid ! in the Hillsdale area. Voters in the new district will vote in either the Pinebrook Trojan football room, or the Smith Grove gymnasium next door. Election officials could not find a suitable site within the new Please See Davie — P. 7 i i o c k s v i l l e F i r e C l i i e f R e t i r i n g ; By Karen Jarvis ■; Dayie County Enterprise-Record •:' He’s helped put out a lot of •fires during his 33 years work- ;ing: with Mocksville's Fire : Department. ; Pete Dwiggins w ill relire in July from the position o f Mocksviile fire chicf, an officc he has held since 1981. Dwiggins said he has stayed with the department for so long because the w ork is challenging. “ h ’s gets in your blood and il’s hard to get oul,” he said. “ 1 enjoy doing something for other people.” Dwiggins said the only regret -------.--------------------------------- “ It gets in your blood and it’s hard to get out. 1 enjoy doing something for other people.’’ — Retiring fire chief, Pete Dwiggins he has about spending so much lime working at the deparlmenl is the time away from hontc. “ I’ve had four children I’ve seen grow up and knew a lot of times 1 should have been al home,” he .said. Dwiggins said his w ife, Peggy, has been a big help dur­ ing his years at the departnient. “ She’s been right with me all the way,” he said. “ When 1 gel a call, she gets the cat bul ofthe way, the doors open and ready for me to go oul the door. “ I even came lo a fire meeting on my wedding an­ niversary.” Dwiggins said since he began as a vohinteer Пгетап in 1956 the slalion has had a lew changes. "The biidgei is probably four times what it was in 1956,” he said. "W e ’ve got bigger and betler etiuipmeiU and more of it. Wc had Iw o sm all doors b arely able to get tw o fsrc trucks in it and an oil stove in our m eeting room . "W e ’ve comc a long w ay,” he said. Dwiggins cited health pro­ blems as his reason Ibr retiring. " I ’ll slill be around lo give any advice 1 can give,” he said. " I ’d be glad lo .” " I ’ve got 37 men in the department,” he said. "There’s not a man 1 can’t ask to do something and he would do it.” Dwiggins said it lakes a special person to make a volunteer fireman. I’lciise See Dtviggins — I*. 6 Fire Chief P ete Dwiggins with new chief, Jim Kelly. — P hoto by Ja m e s Barringer E d it o r ia l P a g e L e g io n T e a m T o p s S t a n l y I n 1 0 t h ; C o l u m n C a n W a i t 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Juno 22, l'J8‘J : This isn’t tiie usual spacc for news bulletins. But here it is: Moclisviiic-Davie’s American Legion Icam beat Slanly Coun- : ty 3-2 Tuesday night. Catcher Stu H olt blasted the ball to center field in the 10th inning to score the winning run. M ike McDanicI pitched a nve-hitter for M ocksville. : It was another last-gasp rally for our team. We trailed 2-0 ■into the eighth inning, and 2-1 going into the bottom o f the ninth. ; Game inform ation is usually confined to the sports .pages. You can read plenty more about the 1,legion team in that section. Tuesday night’s ] game ended well past our deadline. The newspaper had been finished long before that I — except for this space. I should have been w riting this column, but it was tim e for the game. I have always subscribed to the theory o f w ork before play. But not when it comes I to legion baseball. When the team’s playing at home, there’s only one place to be. W atching. It’s an amazing team: a full slate of hitters and a wealth of pitching. And a coach that commands their best performance. The team is still undefeated in its league. Bill Edwards long ago decided Mocksville was a baseball jUowiii He recalls when he first moved here, he and his wife 'Igot caught in a traffic jam on U.S. 601 before the high school .'^football game: He figure^the team must have been good to !draw that land of atteiidaii^. He decided to go, too. Davic lost, ';he re«alisi i)y 43-7. Tte crpwd seemed satisfied when it left. Inwards, who annbtinces for the legion team, said the ex- : ^pectations are difTerent for b^ball. H k legion team must win. . ».That’s the only thing thk will satisfy the crowd. • r ■ That attitude might have made the difference Tuesday. Down ■ ;2-0'iii;the bottom ot tne »tn. They won.------------------------------- D w i g h t S p a r k s D A V IB C O U N T Y BNTERraW^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher....................... Sporls Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Poslage Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in Nortti Carolina $2?.50 per year oulside North Carolina I’O STM AS'IER Send address ciianges lo Davie County Hnferpiise-Record P.O. IU)x 525, Mocksville. NC 271)28 Clay Cook Colfax Skeeter Daywault Cooleemee Jnimie Hogue Cooleemee ‘Yes. They’re just as guilty “ Yes, because they’re play- “ Yeh, because they sell it to Tommy Daywault Cooleem€* ‘Yes, I do. That’s the I as first degree murderers hig with people’s lives and young people and it messes thing they can have arojiuid who pull the trigger. They nobody’s got that right but up their minds. It hurts more here.” '-ii;' hurt so many young people.” God.” S id ew a lk S u rvey: than young kids. It hurts the older people too.’ S h o u l d C o n v i c t e d D r u g R i n g L e a d e r s G e t D e a t h w: < ' ^ , , . ★ ★ ★ Parking has always been a problem in downtowns. What we > ^sometimes forget is that the problem is not as bad as it used ¿.lobe, ^ V.'V i' . Mocksville merctiant Bud Hauser found an old newspaper ^clipping in his mother’s attic recently that demonstrated that. I Frank Jones, the long-time photographer of the Winston-Salem '/Journal, compared parking problems in 1958 to those in 1896. '; In 1958, motorists had to search for a parking space and put a nickel in the meter. In 1896, wagon drivers had other jheadaches. After finding a space, the driver had to back the l:wagon to the curb..Horses can be cantakerous about backing lup. Maybe a stable boy would help by taking the horse by the ^^bit and forcing him l»ckward. Then the team of mules or horses ;had to be unhitch^ and placed in a livety stable, v vlnstead of the parking meter fee, 1896 drivers had to pay a stable fee. If they planned a long visit, they also had to pay 'for feed. : We’ve come a long way. johnny Mayfield Cleveland ‘If they don’t die it will kill somebody else.” Bradley Sammons Cooleemee “ Yeh. Drugs are wasting everybody.” Jim Osborne Cooleemee “ I think so, because I ’ve got no use for.drugs.” MlduMl Foiter K in * “ Yes. Pmonally they rM t cause a bunch of ---------------------:--------^ Y a n k e e s D o H a v e S e n s e O f H u m o r Sears employees in Chicago made me proud. It seems that Yankees actually do have a sense o f humor. The story began when Scars announced it may move its headquarters from Chicago to North Carolina. An enterprising employee realized the culture shock may be loo much for some o f their friends. They sent oul an application form to see if the employees qualified for living in Norlh Carolina. I don’t know how the employees did, bul the writer o f the test sure qualifies to live here. They have us all figured out. Some o f the questions were: Neck Shade: (check one) Light red. Medium red. Dark red. Number of teeth exposed in full grin. Do you own any shoes, and if so, how many? Number of empty beer cans on fioor o f pickup truck. Have you ever had more than one bath in a week? It a.sked for definitions for the following words: Grits, Goobers, Collards, Sidemeal, Chitlins, Muscadine, Brogans, Red Eye G ravy, Sawmill Gravy, Soppin’ Syrup Cobbler, Fatback, Tote, Poke, Cracker, Pig Skins, Pinto Beans, Turnip Salt, Ramps. I knew them all but turnip salt. Grits go with eggs. Goobers go wilh Cokes. Collards go with talers. Sideracat goes with cornbread. Chillins go lo the neighbors. Muscadine goes to wine. Brogans go with leel. Redeye Gravy goes with country ham. Sawmill Gravy Write the Editor goes with sausage. Soppin' syrup goes wiA biKiiits. Cobbler goes with peaches. Fatback goes With iM i^readijij! Tote goes along. Poke goes in salad. Cracker gOM with Georgia. Pig Skins go with beer. Pinto beans go with < onions. And There’! I’ve been an Atlanta Braves fan since the team movied Atlanta in the 1960s. I’m an optimist. The Braves wiU wtf a pennant. It gets lough being a Braves fan. You get used to iosin^iiijl ■ But there’s hope this year. I d ramps go to Yankees who don’t know atv wtter- e’s Hope For Atlanta Braves Fans i Mike Barnhardt P.O . Box 525 M ocksviiie, N C 27028 I was looking at the standings Monday and saw the Braves have the best worst record in the major leagues, ■ That’s righl. The best worst record. Of all the teams in:-j:*j ■ I last place in their division, the Braves have the best recocdiH | There’s still hope. And someday pigs will fly. Lightning Bug The Best Choice For County Insect I spoke 100 fast last week in suggesting the mosquito be^:»; Davie County’s official insect. Jonathan Seamon beat me to it. It seems that several years ago, he actually got the county to officially declare;>> the lightning bug the official bug, or insect, o f Davie Counly. '- * - i It’s a much betier choice. Mosquitoes are pests. Lightning bugs are fascinating. 1 doubt if there’s a child- who grew up in Davie County who didn’t catch lightning ' bugs and put them in a jar — and sit and stare in ' ;i amazement as the bug shined like a light bulb. I always enjoyed sneaking the bugs into the house and letting them loose in my parents’ bedroom. It always worked in annoying them as planned, but they never believed my stories about the bugs flying in through an open door. Sometimes parents are loo clever. DAVIIC COHN rV KM KUl'KISh. KI.COKI). rilliKSDAV, .liinc 22. 1989—3 . * i| / ^ A n i i c •■ %t f . ''' ^ Air^ ‘ I ' i ■■ ' ^ i- . u ^ rr b' - <\K ^ U - ‘ ' ' ''¥ v ’' - i i f ’ r^’’ -- - f i - ' ■ * ' ’'' ' ' ‘ ' . i ; - ' .*.T % 4 ^ jt D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i i i e Will start their GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE On Thursday, 9 : 0 0 a.m. June 2 2 nd. The store has been closed for the past week while everything in stock has been marked down! NOW THE ENTIRE STORE IS i-.i| 0 O / L / U o f f B U S I N E S S A l l S a l e s F i n a l N o L a y a w a y s N o G i f t W r a p <N o E x c h a n g e s T h t f ^ y 9 - 8 , F r i d a y 9 - 8 , S a t u r t l ? j | | | ; | 0 . ■ J -V '^4-D A V IE COUN'H' ENTERPKISE RECOKI). IUUKSI)A\’. .Iiiiic 22, I9S9 L e g i s l a t u r e R a t i f i e s S t a t e w i d e S t r e a m W a t c h P r o g r a m By Sen. Betsy Cocliriiiic The General Assem bly has ' ratified the pro­ posal fo r a ^ - s t a t e w id e : Slream Walch ; Program. ; Sen. Bob ; Martin and I in- ; troduced this ■ l e g i s la t i o n r earlier in the ; year. Stream Watcli encouragcs r volunteer groups to adopt streams r and conduct clean-up, monitoring, public education and other water resources projects. ’I'hc Department o f Natural R esou rces and Com m unity ncvcliipm ciil may rcceive and ap­ prove applications from volunteer groups and conduct al lea.sl one project for the groups cach year. In addition. Ihe Departnient may provide leclmical and Unancial assistance to Slream Watcii groups. These programs have worked well in the pilot countics. They have kept the slream banks cleaner llian usual, have stopped some dumping in the streams, and have decreased the pollution before som e stream s becam e con ­ taminated. W c need water, and our streams need iis to protcci Ihem from tTtan's carcle.ssiiess oi' thoughtlessness. A survey by Ihe North Carolina Center for Public Policy Re.searcli reveals changes and trends in the General Assembly. The number of women lawmakers rose from one in 1971 to 25 this year, 15 percent o f Ihc Legislature. The number o f blacks ro.se from two in 1971 to 17 in 1989, or 10 percent o f ihc Legislature. In 19 7 1, 63 lawyers were in the General Assem bly. That number fell to 36 in the 1981 session, but has increased to 52 this year. G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly L i k e l y T o S t a y I n R a l e i g h T o J u l y 1 5 ; By Rep. Julia C. Howard I had ex- i;pressed op- htimism about ? ¡being able to Jiadjoum by June Y-3Q, but it is j-time to change V;that date to Ju- 'ily 15. jj. There is little ¿íchance for ad- ■ivjoumment by June 30 with the iibudget details still to be iixined out, I 'the differences in the House and i^Senate versions of the Highway Í ^Trust Fund, and whether an tn- v^crease in sales tax is needed. I Í; Even with the talk of working on ’¿Saturdays, there is at least three .‘;-iveeks work left. Í:-; Some of the issues to be resolv- *•'>d uie the difference in the Senate HoiiM veruoiis of the Highway , The d ilá te wants to spread the ;: cost'over IS y e № and put caps on son iftof ,dw lU pKJvisions.---------- The 'Hoiise version wants to J spread it over 12 years with no ^,.caps.'' I» - .Then there is the budget, which » with the ieqtiirement to be balanc- - will be determined by whether mistake in calculations to pay Ihc slale ils jusl due without fear o f prosecution. If the bill passes, il is estimalcd it will generate between $25 and $50 million to the state. If it passes and you have made a mistake on your tax return in the past, during that 90-day period would be a good time to correct those misuikes because the bill also increases penalties after the amnes­ ty period for anyone who still has a problem. One last issue we might mention is the retirement benefits and try­ ing to meet the guidelines o f the M ichigan court which says federal and local government employees must all be treated the same. There is one proposal to exempt all retire­ ment benefits which would cost die state over $ 12 2 million next year. There is another proposal to ex- iem pt the first $15,000 o f retire­ ment benefits. Under current law , federal employees have a $3,000 exemption which was lo go to $4,500 this year. There is also a proposal lo give everyone (federal, slale, and private retirees) a $4,500 exemption on retirement benefits, whicii, I believe, would coiit aboul $55 million a year. And then there is a porposal to give no retirement credits al all and use the additional funds generated through the lax on reliremenl benefits lo increase state employees retirement benefits lo make up what they would lose by going from a tax-free retirement to a full- taxed retirement. O f course there are many olher issues still being debated. If there is any issue you would like to comment on, please feel free to contact us. Rem em ber, there w ill be study committees from the end o f this session through the end o f next year, to look at issues and prepare legislation for the next session.' Thank you for your interest and have a gooU-JayT— Kciirccs (2S) and real esiale brokers (23) are gradually taking more seats in Ihc Lcgislalurc. l-'aniiers have ilecrcascd frnni 21 down In 13. and business people and saic.s people have dropped from 66 lo 52. Husiness people are ilropping oul because the se.ssions are longer and longer, and they can'i afford lo be away from iheir businesses for such extended periods. Al.so, Ihc cost o f and lime need­ ed lo campaign is increasing. In 1988, House candidates rais­ ed an average o f $ 14 ,9 12 in con­ tributions. That is a 133 percent in­ crease from 1984. The average Senate candidate raised $12 ,7 5 6 in 1988. That is a 71 percent increase from 1984. Tim e and money are key factors in running and serving. Legislation to require a shorter se.ssion has failed every year, but that is a significant answer for opening up Ihe process to more people from different occupations. Cooler heads have prevailed and the retail furniture bill is on hold for a year. The General Assem bly was not the proper body to resolve the conlVicl between furniture retailers and manufacturers. But some retailers felt Ihey had no olher recourse because o f the reslriclions placed on Ihem by some nianufaelurers. M anufac­ turers promised to re-e.xamine Iheir marketing practices. Let Ihe Iwo sides work il out in the marketplace, nol by having the General Assem bly remove or im­ plement restrictions. M anufactur­ ing jobs and the furniture industry arc UK) inipodani lo North Carolina lo be jeopardized in this manner. Let's hope this year’s delay sees a resolution to the problem. In 1988 the General Assem bly created a hotline for anyone to call to report fraud, waste or abuse in state governmeni. The Legislature has now given ample protection to any would-be whistle blowers. The new law also provides remedies if an em ployee suffers retaliation. A majority o f states, as well as the federal government, have a similar hotline, as well as protection for whistle blowers. Fo r a good feelin g , call 919/733-3276. The “ dangerous d o g " bill has been returned lo committee. Vicious dogs are a problem that should be addre.sscd. However, this bill requires the owners to have insurance afler a dog is declared dangerous, but most companies will not have their homeowners policies cover a dog thal bii'cs. There is also a $10 0 fee per year per dangerous dog. If th is'b ill passes, folks will pay dearly for keeping a mean dog. The General Assembly has pass­ ed legislation that im proves the coverage lhat insurance policies must provide for long-term care to elderly North Carolinians. The new law prohibits a long-term care insurance policy from covering on­ ly skilled nursing care or from pro­ viding for higher benefits for skill­ ed care over lower levels 'o f facility-based care. - The growing need for rest home care or nursing home care will in­ crease the demand for this long­ term care insurance coverage. ' i '^theire |s;an increase in either in- fiotmie.pr sales tax. ^ ' ¿That brings up one other di^ t^fmnce which htû arisen between House and Senate. The Senate V ^ W pix>i>osed taking approximate- ;^iy'^$7Q0 million wt of the Highway L ^Tnist Fund and putting it into the , «'¡Penenl Fund oyer thé next two ' Siyein to solve thé budget problems. düs would pi^bly solve - budget problems, it creates : ^Miyeral problems within the ^fUghwty. Tnist iFund. There would 'tbë lets money to achieve the ob- •l^jectivM of tte fund. The ^ other problem is a •'philosophical one in that the ^monies in the Highway Trust Fund ‘чаге genenlly user fees, such as <tgasoline . tax, automobile tax, :~automotive parts tax. If we start ' i^mingling tbe General Fund and the ;;|Highway Trust Fund, one of them :Sis going to suffer. The differences Гл in increasing the taxes is not just ;,^a House and Senate difference. '.^Within each chamber, there are ijm^here from Uiree to seven plans , 'jbeing proposed. Som e examples are: a flat one- ^cent sales tax increase, generating I; in the neighborhood o f $500 ‘^million and solving all o f Ihe ad- '-.ditional budget requests or re- .''quiiements; increasing the sales lax ■;one-half cent, which would meet ;',all o f the mandated benefits not ^'already covered; a one-year delay ;'in the В Е Р and a delay in the ; '.Career Ladder; doubling the tax on jibeer; giving the stale employees a i:six percent pay raise; meeting ; ! federally mandated program re- ; ^quirements; no tax increase; revis- ; ‘.ing the income tax structure anti ihave every one pay 6 ’A percent, which would be revenue neulral lo the sUite. A s reported earlier, some people would pay more and some would pay less, or increasing lhal б'Л percent lo 6.7 percent or 6.8 percent, or whatever it would lake ■to fund all o f the budgetary ■requests. : • A bill is moving from the House to the Senate for tax amnesty which would give a 90-day period for anyone who may have forgollen lo . report some income or iiiada a For the whole family: A memorable holiday treat! S o u th e a s t O ld T h res h e rs * R e u n io n SalunbySunday-Monday-Tuesday JULY 1-2-3-4 the gmitert ttmun, gag and antique (arm machinery show In the touthea§tem United States — and much, much morel D e n t o n F a r m P a r k A ntique M achines In O peration • A rts & C rafts • R estored O ld B uildings C am ping • Steam T rain R id es • Petting Z oo • H orse Pull • Firew orks Threshing, plowing, harvntin g wHh steam , g as. horses. Saw m ill, thlngle mill, steam shovel, hundreds of gas and steam engines. Country «tore with original post office operated by Postal Service. Som ething for everybody all day, every day! G ates open at 8 a.m .. tram s operate 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Countfy Musk Stars Dally at 3 and 8 In the M u ^ Hal] Saturday-CHARUE LOUVIN Sunday- CUMBERLAND BOYS Monday- JUANITA ROSE Tuesday- TROUBLESOME HOLLOW Admhikin; AduKi—18 • Under 12 —14 • Pre«:tiool age—tree No additional charge h r music s/ious, demonstrations and exhibits. ^at^ and acre» ot kte palUng. Fim her InfcrmaUon: (704) 869-3663 or 869-2755. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness W h y L i v e W i t h P a i n ? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTIVIENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilkesboro St. Paul A'. Oim TITc. M ocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Most major health care insurance policies and workman’s compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualillable policies. T H E R E 'S A N A D V A L U E D R U G C E N T E R C L O S E T O Y O U . Fosler-Raaeh Prog Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St. Mocksvllla, N.C. 634-2141 DAN’IK COUN TV KM KKI’KISK KIXOKI), HIIJKSDAY, .Iiine 22, 1989-S L a n d D e v e lo p m e n t T a s k F o rc e A s k s F o r D ire c tio n s B y K ath y D . Cliafrm Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record At an organizational meeting lasl ' Tuesday, the 13 members o f Ihe countywide task force established to update D avie’s land develop­ ment plan and study issues dealini: ' with growth said they needed more direction. ' D avid Long, chief planner for the regional office o f the N .C. Department o f Natural Resources and Community Development and consultant to Ihc task force, relayed that need in a June 16 memo to R .C . Smith, chairman o f Ihe Davie County Board o f Commi.ssioner,s. V Long also prepared a “ charge” or “ mission .stalcment” for con- ■ sidération by the board. After a few rcvi.sions, commissioner.s adopted the charge by a 4-0 vole at their - regular mid-monlhly meeting Mon- ' day night (Spurgeon Foster Jr. was absent.) ' The charge, as revised, states (hat Ihc overall mission o f Ihc task force is “ to prepare a broad policy plan which will address land use ."and growth management issues af- feeling Davie Counly over the next ';-IO years and to recommend ;;;amendments lo ihe county’s zon- v'ing ordinance, subdivision regula- ^'tions and fee slruclures which will I >:;assist in implementing the policy :;;plan on or before Feb. 1, 19 9 0.” That is when a nine-month I^moraloriuni on new subdivisions in ;^ h e Shady Grove and Farmington Pjlownships, the Iwo fastest growing S ire a s o f the county, will expire. 1 i'**'■Zi'. The charge specifies several key <.^ints that commissioners would cSike the task force to consider in ' ’•'preparing the broad policy plan. 1 "íjTÍjey are as follows: îî'. i(l) “The board is not looking for ‘ ^ detailed, lot-by-lot, site-specific ‘;Iand use plan: Instead, we would I ^ jike for you 10 prepare broad policy I .~;stafement.s, w/iicli will, when cani- ll'bined, form an overall lantl.................•■■r." .jl^áióphylfor the county. líjV.The task force’s final product I l^ihould consist'of written statements 10is opposed lo a detailed map and I .;;%ould be no longer than about 25 I ?^ges. À more detailed and com- 1 ^ÿiihensive plan can be prepared at I ^ iater date by using this land use I :^ÿhiIosophy asa framework. I :¿í iWso, we want to use our current I use plan (developed in 1978) tVSiid ordinaiice's as à base on which build, and do not wish to replace i%ese in their entirety. 1 25: (2) Priority should be given to I Cjpreierymg Ihe unique quality of life ^ >«Hich Davie County’s citizens en- strongly favors ail approach growth manajgement which: Ji*:-» Promotes low density, single- *^imlly resideiuial growth and limits ¡^ulti-family development;, • Slows the overall rale of ^jrowth, especially in the Farm- i'jp p o n and Shady Grove townships Çjiirf along the 1-40 corridor bet- fy^èen Mocksviile and Ihe Yadkin p riv e r; : ~ : '• Limits the use and location of «:;^ackage 'wastewater treatment ¿^tjlants and requires sufficient lot ‘ jjues and Mil conditions to accom- vjjiodate septic systems; • Protects the county’s natural ;3fnvironmenl; I '.< • > Emphasizes quality devclop- ♦ajiisnt, whether it be residential, ;iôm m ercial or industrial. X-; (3) N ew growth and develop- ;rment should pay for itself, and ^.should not burden the county’s l!^eneral fund. The plan should ex- ;;;amine methods through which the :;county can recover the costs o f pro- ;:yiding schools, landfills, water and ::scw er facilities, law enforcement, :.fire protection, as well as the more ::,direct costs associated \yiih C building permits, zoning amend- : jtiqnis, site plan review. User fees ::shüuld be encouraged, hut impact : fees are probably not well-suited •'.to the county’s needs at this time. - A lso, the county’s subdivision regulations should require the in- ; stallatioii o f adequate infrastnicture by the developer prior to the final approval o f developm enl.” Commissioner Bert Bahnson, who suggested the moratorium and subsequent task force, suggested that the developer be rcquireil Id install an adc(|iiale I'ouiulalion prior to approval. Coum y Allorney John Rriick .siij;ucslcil liial il be иогекч!. •'prior to Ппа! approvai.” (4) ” Finally. Ihc rccomiiiciida- lions presented by lhc Havle Futuro.s ¿rrmip should be con­ sidered by Ihc task force, but these rcconimcndalions are not binding M einbers o f Ihe task force, as Bales, Wee Brock. Ostine We.st. on Ihc task force. You should feel approved by ihc board earlier this Marshall Tyler. Dr. Bill .Siccd and I'rcc lo voice diri'ercnccs o f opinion inonth. are: Jackie Morton. Jerry Jim W all. and lo experiment and be creative A n d erso n . R ay E arn h ardt, Long was appointed as a consul- in yo u r approach to land l-,li/.abelh M arlin, Ted H ill, Roy lani and Jesse Boyce, zoning en- nse/growlh management issues.” Polts. M arcia I’errinian. Ronnie forccnieni olTicer. as an ex officio member. In addition, commissioners voled 4-0 Monday night to appoint Craig G re er, assistan t lo C oun ty M anager John Barber, as clerk to the task force. G r a d e A WHOLE FRYERS P rices in tliis ad good tiin i S unday, June 2 5 ,1 9 8 9 . B O T T O M R O U H D R O A S T Vacuum Pack Butt And Shank Portions S M O K E D H A M R e d R i p e T O M A T O E S ' 9 9 ^ L b . V W i b . 2 Liter i C O K E1 Cherry Coke, Claaalc 9 9 ^I 2 Uter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke........M«■ 2Ut«Sp(ite.........................Ч*»■ iUterOletSprtte....................*1« R e d R i p e : Cut Halves/Quarters WATERMELONS 2 1 » . .9 3 )ôüth Carolina Packaged PEACHES Lbs.>99! Plump Ripe B L U E B E R R I E S EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! Half Gallon - Food Lion LEMONADE 6 Pacl< - 7.5 Oz. Buttermill</ Sweetmilk Ballard BISCUITS 69o 8.5 Oz. Pasta Prlmavera/9.25 Oz. Cheese Manicotti Microwave/12 Oz. Italian Cheese Lasagna/9 Oz. Ravioli/Baked Cheese/10.5 Oz. ЩЕМИТ WÀTCIKM nNBEN PASTA i l 5 9 128 Oz. - Distilled/Spring FOOD LION WATER 32 Ounce WESSON OIL 4 Pack - Assorted Waldorf TOILET TISSUE 16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/17 Oz. Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn DEL MONTE VEGETABLES 2/79* 64 O unce Carton! 5-A live Juice 99 32 Ounce HUNT’S KETCHUP 99« 125 Ounce TR E N D D E TE R G E N T 14 Oz. Can - Chopped Beef/Beel/Distinctive Beel/Beel Stew/(;hicken/Chunk Chicken Stew/Dislinclive Chicken/Distinctive Chicken Slew/Lite Beet/Lite Chicken/Lite Liver/Liver ALPO DOG FOOD Squire .Boone РГаха Shopping Center Hwy. 3^01, Yadkinviile Rd. f i C , There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:r u u u L iu nBermuda Quay Shopping __________________________J H ig h w a y 1 5 8 q n d thru S a tu M a y : 8 a.*n. - 1 0 p. A d v a n c e , N .C . ^ . Sund^^^ 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KliCORI), TIIUUSDAY. Jiiiiu 22. 1989 , ' T < Dwiggins: "It’s a different breed of people. You have to consider people otiier tiian yourself at times." T o w n s H a v in g E le c t io n s In F a ll Jim Kelly will be Mòci<sville’s new fire chléf'JOIfl?”" D w ig g in s R e t ir in g - Potential candidates for office in the towns o f M ocksville and Cooleem ee need to get ready. . ..Filing begins next month. ;;^ :'Cwididates for m ayor and two ^ w ard . o f com m ission slots for ^Cooleenm , and the mayor and five }^^mm issioiier posts in M ocksville I'ican get their names on the ballots beginning at noon on July 7 and en­ ding at noon A ug. 4. M ayor Bill G ales and the com ­ mission seats held by Hayden Beck and Denny Creason (He was ap­ pointed to fill the unexpired term o f M edford Foster.) w ill be up for election in Cooleemee. It is a non­ partisan election, to be held N ov. 7. In M ocksville, partisan races arc scheduled, wilh all elcctcd posi­ tions up for election, including M ayor Nick Mando, and Com mis­ sioners Jam es W all, Roy Cartner, Bob H all, A be Howard and D r. , F.W . Slate. Howard and Slate w ere ap­ pointed to fill terms o f Julia Howard and Buster Cleary. Prim aries for these races are scheduled for Sept. 26, with a se­ cond prim ary, if needed, on Oct. 17. The M ocksville election also will be on N ov. 7. Poten tial vo ters m ust be registered by Aug. 28 to vote in the prim ary, and by Oct. 9 to vote in the N ov. 7 election. Continued From P . 1 “ It’s a different breed o f people than just everyday people,” said D w iggins. “ It has to be bred into you. You have to conskler the peo­ ple other than yourself at tim es.” D w iggins’ current assistant fire chief Jim K elly will rcplace him In July. “ I feel real confident turning it over to Jim ,” he said. “ I’ve told him anytime he needs me I w ill be there anytime I can .” K elly, who has been with the department since 1960, said he will “ try to keep it going.” “ I like to help other people,” ,: said K elly. “ It’s a small commumf: ty and yo u ’ve got tb h ave ' volunteers. 1 enjoy doing this rno^: than I do a lot o f other things.'^;' Dw iggins agrees that volunteers^ are important and said he also e№ jo ys the fellow ship with ^ e men. “ I’ve got som e good niien, best th ere i s ,” said D w ig g in s. ‘ ‘Everyone has helped to inake tte: department what it is today. ; v “ Y ou can pick tip ai lot o f good information from a rookie, ” be said. “ A young h e ^ is sometimes better than an old head." , , f f o w n E y e s C h a n g e I n Z o n i n g D i s t r i c t ^;!By K a ren Ja rv is ¡ÌDavle County Enterprlse-Reeord ■'} M ocksviUe residents may soon ^^uild greenhouses, nurseries and ;>feed and grain stores on their ^tagriculture land, i M ocksville’s Planning Board ,j)roposed a plan on June 13 to .«hange its agriculture zoning district. Currently, the land is zoned R-20 which is a low density district with the principal use for single fam ily dwellings. The new zone would be called R A , residential agriculture. “ Feed and grain stores, greenhouses and nurseries are very logical uses for these lands,” said town planner Steve Leary. “ W c officially created the R A district several years back,” he said. “ W e’ve jusl haven’t zoned any land y el.” Leary said the new R A zone would benent pcoplc everywhere. “ W e’ve restricted that area undu­ ly and w c don't want lo do lh al.” Leary said the rezoning can take place two w ays. The owner can re­ quest il or the town can dccide whal areas need lo be zoned R A . “ W e would be careful lo discuss this with the property owners so that we could explain how it would benefit them.” said Leary. “ I think they would be in favor o f il.” Leary said liie lown would be careliil in making the decisions. “ W e want to find out how the owners feel,” he said. “ W e want to hear from them. “ It helps defuse a lol o f touchy issues,” he .said. ' The planning board will vote on the proposal at its next meeting scheduled for July 6 at 7 p.m . If approved at the m eeting, the idea w ill then need approval from the M ocksville Tow n Board. ^ ' P re lim in a ry P la t R e v ie w s M ocksville’s planning board ap; proved tw o prelim inary plat review s for single fam ily subdivi-' sions on June 13 . T h e tw o su b d ivisio n s ar« Stonybrook, located on Sanford Road, and the subdivision in Soulhwood A cres. ^ C h e c io n g F ees :; A re you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service ; fees subtracted from your checking account each month? • A re you fed up with paying m ore and getting less for your • m oney? : W ould you like to do som ething about rising checking fees? Y ou can when you join Check Club. It’s the only checking account that’s free with a minimum balance of just $ 10 0 .' Plus, with Check Club you earn interest on your entire checking balance. That means you can actually m ake m oney rather than lose it on your checking account. A nd you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring, accidental death Insurance and quarterly financial new sletters. F m r *Th«i# i> • 17 uianiWv tftvK« f(« »h«n yoai t>«Un<( drop* bflu» $100 ----------------:------J_____________________^ DRIVlNGliiXJMAD! i' Check Club also lets you travel for less with $ 2 ,5 0 0 In travel i and entertainm ent discounts. And you’ll have access to over i 5,00 0 Em ergency Cash A dvance centers with your V ISA or M asterCard. ' With Check Club you can write as m any checks as you like each month. T here’s no per-check charge. If checking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out. Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smiling. FIRST FEDERAL SA VIN G S B A N K ©(704) 634-5981 • ^30 N. Cbeiiy ol. • btrattord Hd. • Keynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyvlll« • Clemmont • MocksvUU DAVIK C ()l!N 1Л’ KN I KKI’KISK KKCOUl), TIIUKSDAV, June 22, 1989-7 ¡C o u n ty G iv in g S c lio o ls 6 .5 % In c re a s e O v e r L a s t Y e a r ^C ontinued From 1’. I crease? Bahnson suggested. "just • a touch bcller thiin the stiitc." -•"• Or the coumy could malch tlie ••Stale’s 6 pcrcent increase, I3ahnson -'iaid . “ And eliminate llie capital - outlay,” Smith added. •:;i;Barbcr had proposed a SIOO.CXK) ■'ajDpropriation for capital outlay. -;.which cover.s con struction , •Cvehicles, equipment and furniture, •r.that would be higher than this ■ year’s $80,000 appropriation bul - con sid erab ly less than the L $20 7,50 0 requested by the school board. T h e county appropriation will be added lo the $730,000 the schools are projected to receive for capital outlay projects from the one-half ■ cent sales tax allocation. ’ Bahn.son said: “ If wc went 6 per­ cent on current expense and ^eliminated capital outlay, w e’re ac­ tually giving less than wc did this • y ear.” : What areas would suffer, he ask- ;ed, if commissioners did eliminate ;the capital outlay appropriation? ; Smith responded: “ Nothing, ¡because they’re getting the most Im oney th ey’ ve ever gotten ¡b efore.” It was only a few years ¡ago that the first half-cent sales lax ¡w as implemented by the N .C . ¡General Assembly with a certain ^percentage earmarked for school •capital outlay projects. •;:;-“ That has to go to bricks and ■Jitiortar,” Bahnson said. "T h a t’s itfie law .” Barber, while talking earlier with '¡Bahnson, said: “ If I was going to •¡cut the school budget by any '¡amount o f m oney, I ’d cut capital ;¡ outlay because o f the $730,000. ’ ’ i¡ V ice Chairman Buddy A lex- ander said eliminating the capital • vputlay appropriation would push ith e D avie school system even '¿lower in the statewide ranking o f «local financial commitment, г The D avie .system ranks 133rd 4)f the 140 .sy.stcms in ihe .stale. M I38 ih ,” _ ''^xander said. “ Y e s ," Smith responded, “ but as far as quality education, w e’re one b f the highest in the state.” Smith pointed to new items in the ; school boaitl’s budget request, in­ cluding h alf the salary o f an assis­ tant superintendent (the state would pay the’ other half), that could be eHffiinated. •^'‘>ТЬе commissioners, however, towe nothing to do with what is fiinded and what isn’t. “ W e give them X amount o f dollars, and thtt’s it ," he said. 'Bahnson added; “ But w e get blamed for what they cut out.” ' "Sm ith o f the current expense a)^ropriation; “ I think 6 percent would be generous on that.” ^'"What about capital outlay? Bahnson asked. « “ W e w ouldn't leave an y,” Smith said. Bahnson looked over the list of projected capital outlay expen­ ditures, w hkh includes $70,000 for replacing tw o activity buses, $150 ,0 0 0 for a new roof for G Building at D avie High School, $75,000 for asbestos rem oval, $80,000 for sew age connection at D avie High and $250,000 for the addition o f multi-purpose/health it>oms at North and South Davie junior highs. “ I think som e o f that stuff they Have a use fo r,” Bahnson said o f the projected $937,500 capital outlay budget, which includes the $207,500 requested o f Ihe county. lialiiisi») M)Ut:csleil leaviiij! llie capital outlay appuipriation al SS(I.()(K) ami iiicreasiiiy the ciirccnl expense biulyet by (i |K'rcenl. "I.e t's y i witli that," .Smilh .saiil. ''r ill satisfied with lhat," Alexander w asn'l. " I think w e're going Id have lo go a lilllo more than th al." lie said. Bahnson said: “ W e're trying to deal with county dollars, hut every departnient lhat doesn't get exact­ ly whal Ihcy want, il's our fault.'' When Smilh. Bahnson and Com- iiiissioiier Busier Cleary (Spurgeon Fosler Jr. was absent) appeared lo have agreed upon a 6 pcrcent in­ crease in current expense, Cleary asked Alexander how he fell. " I ’d like lo .see us give them u little bit m o re,” A lexan d er answered. “ I think they need m ore.” Bahnson said he was inclined lo agree. How much is a little more? he asked Alexander. A bout $20 ,0 0 0 , A lexan der answered. That would raise the increase lo about 6.5 pcrcent, Bahnson .said. Smith said: “ I can live with that.” Commissioners rounded o ff their figures to come up wilh a propos­ ed $2,560,000 current expense ap­ propriation, a 6.8 perccnt increase. What the budget amounts to, Bahnson said, is a 6.5 percent in­ crease in both the current expense and capital outlay appropriations. The increase in the $80,000 capital outlay appropriation, however, will go toward current expense. Smith said. H ospital A ppropriatloii Com missioners also cut the ap­ propriation to D avie County Hospital, which Administrator Chris Dux had requested to help cover losses incurred by indigent patients, lo $125,0 0 0 . This is down S25.000 I'roni ilie appropriation for tlie prcsenl year, ,'6‘S'>.(K)0 from Barber’s proposed budget and $30 8 ,0 51 less man tne $433,051 hospital officials say they will need to cover losses. Smith again began the discussion by proposing that Barber’s propos­ ed $18 0,0 00 appropriation be cut to $100,000. That’s less than the appropriation for the present year, Alexander said. Y e s, Smith said, adding that the hospital showed a $42,000 profit last year. “ G ive them $100,000, and they’ll still break even.” Cleaiy suggested commissioners subtract the $42,000 profit from the $150 ,00 0 county appropriation for the present year and give the hospital the remaining $108,000 to cover losses during the new fiscal year. “ That’d be the same thing we had last year,” he said. Bahnson said som e o f the hospital’s $42,000 profit, which w as reported in the Davie County Enterprise Record, was due to depreciation. "It depends on how it w as written and how you read h ,” he said o f the article reporting the profit. Sm ilh said o f the hospital ap­ propriation: "T h e more we give them, the more they spend.” Alexander said he thought Ihc commissioners should leave the $18 0,0 00 proposed by Barber in the budget, “ even if we don’t give it to them.” Commissioners ended up agree­ ing on a $125,000 appropriation as a compromise. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT 4 Authentic Szccliuan Hunan, Cantonese & Mandarine Cuisine IIOUHS! Sun.-Tliurs. 11:30 a.m.-IO p.m. Fri. 11:30 a.m.-ll p.m. Slit. 4:30 pm - 11 pm ORDERS TO GO 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 1 N^w Towne Shopping Cnlnt 2519 Levvlsvllle-Clemmons Fid. I'aiiiilv ViiilL'iice I’ingriim It cliiln'l lakeedMiiiiissiduers long to discuss llie Sii.M) appmprialloii proposed hy Barber I'or the I'aiiii- ly Violence Prevention Services (1-VP.S). T lial's gone. .Smilh said. Catlicrliic Vaughan, operaiioiis eooidinator for Ihc program, and Dave Maupin, director, had ask­ ed conitnissioncrs for to covcr the projected deficit in pro­ viding coun.seling lo Davie Cmin­ ty fam ilies during the 198У-У0 fiscal year. Although sim ilar requesls have been made for the past lew yers, Davic has never approprialcil any money lo FV PS. Maupin .siiid al a series o f budgcl hearings in M ay that the oilier three counties in the 22nd judicial district serviced by the program — Iredell, Davidson and Alexander — are also being asked to appropriate funds based on Ihc projected ser­ vice costs in each county. David­ son is the only county to contribute in the past, and that was with $ 5 ,0 0 0 10 help start FV P S in 1985. Extension Scrvicc The Davie Counly Agricultural Extension Service fared belter dur­ ing budget deliberations M onday night. A fter considerable discussion, commissioners agreed to raise the county’s share o f the extension budget lo the 45 percent requested by the slate. Commissioners were also asked during last year’s budget sessions to increase the county share o f the extension budget from the then-38 percent to 45 percent. They agreed then to raise it halfw ay, lo 42 percent. At a budget session last Monday n igh t, co m m ission ers again discussed raising the county’s share halfway from 42 percent to 45 pcr­ cent. but postponed a decision nn- lil aCler talking willi Kdm iif 'riionipson. extension director, about the possible effect on stattmg. Thompson had said earlier that the service might lose one o f its five agent positions if coiiiniis- sioners ilid nol increase tlie ap pnipiialioii as ici|iicsleil. '' They lell ns that every year that this conies up wilhoul exceplion." Smith said. Sniith's main concern was that Ihe slalc would keep asking the connly lo pay more and more ol'thc lolal Iniilget every year. That concern was addressed in a June If) memo from 1-dwin L. Yancey, district extension director, to Thompson. Com m issioners were given copics o f Ihe iiicmo. which confirmed the state's will- ingne.ss to enter into an agreement with Davie whereby the county would only be asked to pay 45 pcr- ccnl o f Ihe extension budget. The Slate would pick up the other 55 pcrcent, the memo says. “ It is our intention to maintain the current level o f staff positions with the 45/55 pcrcent funding,” 'r’aiicey said in the memo. “ This would be a good faith agreement. W e have many sim ilar agreements with other counties — som e of which have been in effect 10 -12 years without change. “ Il is understood, however, thal econom ic conditions impacted on the N .C . Agricultural Extension Service or D avie County could m ake it necessary to change the staff positions or the funding shares.” Counly Attorney John Brock said either party could opt lo in­ crease or decrease its share o f the extension budget depending on the economic conditions. “ It’s more of a moral commilment lhat il is a legal contract,” he said. Sm ilh said he w as hesitant to go to 45 percent because the com m is­ sioners have increased their ap­ propriation every year lhat he has been on the board. Alexander said he would hate to lose an agent position. “ W e're nol going to lose it,” .Siiiiili .'.aid. "'I'liej' lell ii.s lhal every y ear." Bahnson said he thought it was - important lo ! o f agriculture. “ I’d like lo lake it up (10 45 percent),” he said. County Employees Would Receive 5% Pay Increase riie Davie County Board o f Com m issioners mel briedy in ex­ ecutive (closed) session Monday night to discuss stilary adjustments in the proposed $25 million budget for the 1У89-90 fiscal year. Coiniiiissioiiers had di.scussed .salaries during a 2'/2-hour ex­ ecutive se.ssion at a June 6 meeting, which was allowed under the N .C . Open Meetings Law. Though no mention was made of salaries during open delibera­ tions, Coum y M anager John Barber said afler M onday’s nieeting the budget includes a 5 pcrcent cost-of-living salary increase for all counly em ployees. Som e merit increases above thal were ap­ proved as recommended by department heads. New positions include two additional EM Ts (emergency mcdical technicians) for the Emergency M cdical Service and two addi­ tional deputies and one additional detective for the sheriff’s department. Additional positions requested by the Davie Public Library and the M ocksvillc-D avie Parks and Recreation Department, along with a part-time temporary position requested by Fire Marshal Glen Stanley, were not included. Bccause revisions slill have to be figured inlo the $25,279,609 budgcl proposed by Barber, a total figure is not yet available. Regardless, the budget will not require an increase in the coun­ ty’s present tax rate o f 55 ccnts per $ 10 0 valuation. A licaring on the budgcl will be held al 7 p.m . M onday in the com m issioners’ room o f the D avie County Courthouse. “ W e’ll save some somewhere else, m aybe.” Smith said: “ In other words, lake it up and see if the agreement w orks.” Y e s, Bahnson said. “ I ’d like to give it a try this year.” Com m issioners voted 4-0 to authorize Smilh to sign an agree­ ment with the state in which the county would agree to pay 45 per­ cent o f the extension budget. A m bulance Added Commissioners voted 4-0 to add a projected expenditure for a new ambulance lo the Davie Em ergen­ cy M edical Services (EM S) ap­ propriation. They voted earlier to buy it viin-typc iimhulancc for $ 3 3 ,y y s. Barber said everything in Ihe am- “ The only thing (EM S Director Johnny Frye) will have to transfer is the radio. and that will com e right out o f the; old one into the new ,” he said;-“'. W hile the modular-type am^ bulances have more room than the; van-type ones. Barber said the new ; van -typ e am bulance can be; operated more efficiently and w ill; be used “ for quick runs.” Thej county has tw o m odular-type; ambulances. It was after 10 p.m . when com';; m issioners finished reviewing tHe„ 1 5 1 -page computer printout o f this proposed budget. 4 a “ The budget is done,” Sm il№ said. Linda W hitaker, clerk to the’; board, said she would implement! the revisions into Ihe computer and yivc conunissiimcrs a printoul of the updated version before the public hearing next M onday night/^ _!.‘W e can still m ake ch an ges." she said, “ but this will be your recommended budget.” D a v ie G e ts 2 N e w V o tin g P re c in c ts Continued From P . 1 precinct, Brock said. The North M ocksvillc precinct will be divided according to the ci­ ty limits. Voters who live in the ci­ ty limits and now vote in Norlh M ocksville will be in Ihe North M ocksville City precinct. V oters who live outside the city but vote in North M ocksville will be in the North M ocksville Coun­ ly precinct. Both precincts w ill have about 1,10 0 voters, Brock said. North M ocksville City voters w ill continue to cast ballots in the B .C . Brock O ffice Building. North M ocksville Counly voters will cast ballots in the D avic Senior Center underneath Brock Auditorium. The change should increase costs for an election slightly, Brock said, because workers w ere being paid for late hours counting the large number o f ballots cast in the two precincts, “ And a lot o f new laws are going lo make it harder on prccinct w orkers,” he said. “ It’s not an easy job. It's long and tiresom e.” Brock said it is the first addition o f voting precincts in Davie Coun­ ty lhat he can remember. “ W e worked on it and think w e’ve come up wilh a plan thal will w ork,” he said. The board also looked inlo the purchase o f voting machines, but decided against it, he said. “ W e investigated it three or four times and w e feel that no more than Ihey would be used, it wouldn’t warrant buying them,” Brock said. He estimated the cost at $6,000 — with each machine needing replac­ ing every six years. Election w orkers do a good job counting the paper ballots used'in D a v ie , B ro ck said . ‘ “ T heir m istakes are minimum. I feel real com fortable with them. ” *' H o w a r d G e t s A p p o i n t m e n t Rep. Julia C. Howard was ap­ pointed by the Speaker o f the Hou.se, Joseph L. M avretic, lo serve on the Southern Legislative Conference Committee. House minority leader, Rep, Johnathan Ryan, recommended Howard lo serve as a delegate on the Human Resources Committee o f the Southern Legislative Con­ fcrence. Howard is vice chairman o f the House subcommittee on housing and social services. The rccomemndation was followed 'i,y the appointment by the Speaker o f the Hou.se. W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C ain G e t T h eMST FOR LESS. Diamond Enfiajicnieiit Rins $ 5 9 9 14 Ki. GoUl Sciiim :........ L a y a w a y W i t h ^ 1 0 D o w n ‘/4 Сапи « 2 9 9 14 Ki. GoKi SL'Iliiiy........ aVLGfp m io n I) •\\’al-.Mart .ShHppiiig Center — ii34-.W 7 • Diiwntnwn M iitlisville — fi.14-5216 a o ttiM t Latex Rat Wall Paint Reg. 17.99 1 1 8 8 A H B gallon • tor interior walls & ceilings » soap & water clean-up Package Cotors deeplone colors slightly higher Èd lemi-^loâs впжтЫ Г1Й Dolk lM t L a te x fr Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 20.99 1 4 8 8 gallon • tor interior walls• stain resistant « soap & water clean-up |Package Colors D o ftb eet Oil Base (Alkytj) Interior Primer.....1 3 M D o it best Latex PVA Drywall Primer.................9 Л 9 MOCKSVILLE Ш BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St.919-998-5700 P u b l i c R e c o r d s M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e _____________ .8—DAVIE COUNTV ENTIíKI'ItISK KKCOUI). rilUKSDAV. .lune 22. 198V ; Sharon Denise Hiillman o f •.Salisbury Slreel reporteil to ihe ; M ocksville Police Departnicnl on : June 14 the breaking, entering and ; larccny from a residence of a V CR ; and pair o f jeans, with a total ^ estimated value o f S334. ; • The larceny o f an estimated .■^$888 worlh o f tools froni a truck '.was reported Friday by Shores Plumbing and Healing. The lool.s -w ere discovered m issing Ihc -previous Wednesday. ' • Kenneth Ray Hurt, 39, of ; Route 3, Valdcse, was chargcd June 16 with DW I, driving while liccn.sc revoked and Iranspcming an open container o f forlilled wine. • Tw o vehicles collided at Main and Depol .streets al noon June 17. Ernc.stine Burroughs. 58, o f Shrevcsporl. L a., was in Ihc Icfl lurn lane and merged right into a pickup truck in the righl lane, driven by Pamela Knox Jones, 32. o f Sali,sbury, reported M ocksvillc police patrolman, C .M . Parks. No charges were filed. Damage lo the 1988 Dodge driven by Jones was estimated at S I50, to the 1984 Datsun driven by Burroughs, $500. • Л car was hacked from a park­ ing space into another car travel­ ing on Depot Streel al 12:55 p.m . June 13. Peggy Champ Grinie.s. 35. of Koule 2, Advance, backed her 1973 Ford from the parking space into the side o f a 1988 Oidsmobiie driven by M arie Booe M arch. 67, of M ocksville, according to a report by O fficer Parks. No charges were filed. Damage to Grim es’ vehicle was estimated al S50, to the car driven by M arch, $1,0 0 0 . • Tw o cars were in an accident in the Wal-Mart parking lol at 3;05 p.m . June M. Betty Gororih Eller, 42, o f Route 7. M ocksvillc. drove her car inlo a parking .space, striking the side o f a parked car, owned by Udward Dale Sells. Damage to the 1981 Oidsmobiie driven by Eller was eslimaled at S250, to the 1988 Toyota owned by Sells, ,$2,000. No charges were filed. • Tw o cars collided al 12:0 3 p.m . June 16 on Hospital Street. A ccording lo a report by Patrolm an G .A . Bagshaw -, Kim berly Ann Lemmons, 23, o f Koule 3, Advancc, turned her car inlo the path o f a vehicle driven by Jam es Harold O yer, 47, o f Route 3, M ocksville. No charges were filed. Damage to the cai“ driven by Lemmons was estimated at Sl ,500, to Ihe car driven by Oyer, SI ,200. • No charges were filed after a wrcck al U .S. 601 and Counlry Lane at 2:05 p.m . June 18. A ccording 10 a report by Patrolman Parks, Angelia Rene M cD anicl, 17 , o f Oak Grove Church Road, turned her car from Country Lane onto U .S. 601 and into the path o f a car driven norlh on 60 1 by R obert A n drew Cipollone, 23, o f Taylors, S.C . Damage lo the 1982 Plymouth station wagon driven by Cipollone was estimated at $3,50 0 , to the 1986 Ford driven by M cDaniels $5,000. M cDaniel was taken to Davie Counly Hospital, where she was treated for a cuts and a neck strain and released, A passenger in C ip o llo n e ’ s ca r, Je n n ife r Cipollone, 18, was taken to D avic County Hospital where she was- treated and released. S h e riffs D e p a rtm e n t V The following incidents were .’-reported to Ihc Davic County ' Sh erifrs Department, y . — Bonnie Jean Smilh o f Ad- ;SVance reported June 12 someone fired at B B shot into the living J i room window o f a home o ff Cedar ir'Q rove Church Road. K ' — Edward Clement Barnhardt Route 6, M ocksville, reported i ' Ju re 14 the breaking, entering and j: Isirccny from a vehicle at B& W i; grading Post, U .S. 158 and Main i Church Road, -,?S— Homer L, Leonard o f I 'I^Mleemee reported June 13 the i iireaking. and entering o f a t t^idence off School Street. la n d T ran sfers 1: — Charlie Lester Howell o f Route 5, M ocksville, reported June 13 a mailbox o ff N .C . 801 near Four Corners was damaged. — Michael Norman Rose o f 183 C restview D rive, M ocksville, reported June 13 a personalized license tag was stolen from a vehicle. — Malinda Speer Parrish o f 810 San fo rd A v e ., M o c k sv ille , reported June 14 a mailbox had been damaged. — W illiam Arthur Davis o f 103 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, reported June 14 he had received annoying telephone calls. — G ary L e e H arding o f Cooleem ee reported June 10 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a radio from a van o ff Hickory Street. — Joseph Eugene Keener o f Salisbury reported June 12 the larccny o f a battery and damage to an Aspiundh Tree Co. truck park­ ed o ff U .S. 64 near N .C . 9 01. — Debra M aureen W almsley o f Route 1, Harmony reported June 12 someone cut the tire o f a vehi­ cle parked at his residence o ff Old Stroud M ill Road. — W illiam M artin Bow les o f Route 9, M ocksville, reported June 11 he was threatened at a residence o ff M cClam rock Road. — G o ld ie Adani.s R o ss o f M ocksville reported June 10 she had received harassing telephone calls. — Nancy M arie White o f Route 8, M ocksville, reported June 10 a prowler at a residence in Green A cres Trailer Park. — W illiam P. M erriman o f 101 C reekw ood D rive, A dvan ce, reported June 12 a license tag was lost or stolen. — V ickie Hendrix o f Route 5, M ocksville, reported June 11 tires on a vehicle parked o ff Cedar Creed Road and owned by Dean Bob Jones o f Clemmons were cut. — Kitty Byerly N eely o f Route 1, M ocksville, reported June 10 rocks w ere thrown at a residence o ff U .S. 64 near Powell Road, — Earl Dewitt Thompson o f Ad­ vance reported June 17 the larceny o f tools from a shed o ff U .S. 64 west o f M ocksville. — Chester Richard Bledsoe o f Route 8, M ocksville, reported June 17 the breaking, entering and larccny o f an estimated $2,000 from a residence o ff U .S. 601 north o f M ocksviUe. — Jo e Ashbum o f Route 6, M ocksville, reported June 18 the larceny o f gasoline from a vehicle owned by Freewill Baptist Church, Lexington, and parked on M ain Church Road, He also reported the larceny o f a tarp from a trailer,,, — Eugene Roadman Pope o f Route 6, M ocksvillc, reported June 18 the larceny o f coins and gasoline from a vehicle parked o ff M ain Church Road. — Daniel Lee Fulk o f Route 1, M ocksville, reported June 9 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence in 601 North Trailer Park. — Ceole Irene W ilson o f Route I, M ocksville, reported June 12 th^ breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $300 in household goods from a residence o ff Wilson Road. ' ■? v following. land transfers llaye biben filed with the Davie ^ebuhty Register of Deeds. ' ’ ' ! The transactions are listed by partiies invplved, acreage J e ^ Lee Couch and Elaine Couch Correll, 18 lots, Jerusalem. ' — Gertie'Cham berlain to Jerry Lee Couch, 11 lots, Jerusalem. — Davie Builders to David M . township, and deed stamps pur- chises^'with: $1 representing $i;;ooo. V Robert William Reagan and Beverly Helen Reagan to Richard S.'Craver and Mary W . Craver, 1 I lot; Sh«Jy Grove, $78.50. S Nancy Wall to Arne Hauge I and Frwces Foley Hauge, 1 lot, Farmington, $90, il.i’;'— Cloyce W , Gobble to Phyllis I^.Gobble Hockaday, I tract, ,1 Calahaln. — David M . Neal and Vickie M . Neal to James M . Harris and Betsy T. Harris, 2 lots, Motksyille, $67.50. Clyde Hendricks, Helen Hen- ^ k s , Raymond J. Markland and :p ith S. Markland to Joel L. Ed- 'I wards and Wanda R. Edwards, 1 ;{1^, Mocksville, $8. Gertie Chamberlain Couch to "N eal and Vickie M . Ncul, I tetr- Mocksville, $117. — Jerry E. Webb and Janet C . Webb to David Leslie Hand, 1 lot, Calahaln, $45. — Anthony Mark Faulkner to C.L. McCulloh and Bernice H. McCulloh, 1 tract, MocksviUe, $3.50. — Holly Farms Foods to Jerry Hendrix, I tract, Mocksville, $60. — Timothy J. Sleeker and Christine Ann L. Sleeker to Ed­ ward Dale Quillin and Sherry L. Quillin, 1 lot, Farmington, $87.50. — Wiley F. Stanford and Linda H. Stewart to Wiley F, Stanford and Linda H. Stewart, 1 lot, Farmington, — Randall O, Grubb and Ellen G, Grubb to WiUiam E, Todd and Gail B. Todd, 1 lot, Mocksville, $140.50. — Ann Jordon Slater and Terry Glenn Slater to Ann Jordon Slater and T erry Glenn Slater, 2 tracts, Clarksville. — Christine 'C7~M arion and ThnfTl;itt_li-£frfy Mnrinii fn I iH Ò spital ER .The following patients were ;i|reated in the emergency room at tbavie County Hospital. liiT h e hospital only releases infor- I'l^tion on patients it considers a Tpublic record because of the nature ‘.p f the, injury. Jennifer Cipollone, 18, 2:40 t^pjm. :)une 18, strain suffered in |8uto accident, treated and releo.sed. Angela McDaniel, 17, 2:28 \ p!m, June 18, neck strain and cuts i>darriages suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — Forrest D , W right, 2 1 , 1 : 1 8 p.m . June 17, cuts suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Sarah Clement, 8, 11 a.m . June 14, scrapes suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — Anita Clement, 4 1, bruises and scrapes suffered in auto acci­ dent, treated and released. ; ;;;The following marriage licenses ijiàve been received by the Davie ; County register of deeds. • : — Christopher Lee Shrew.sbury, ■ 2 1, o f 12 30 Country Lane, • M ocksville, and Donna Colene j M cCoy, o f Route 9, M ocksville. • ; — Sotmy Lee D avis, 48, of • Route 3 , Box 19, M ocksvUle, and Rebecca Ann Curler, 27, o f Route 3, Box 298, Moek.sville. — Jam es Harrell Rhynehardt, 42, o f 60 Marconi St., Mocksville, and Sadie Diana Hairston, 34, of 60 Marconi St., M ocksville. — Thomas Douglas Carter, 27, o f Roule 2, M ocksville, and Rebecca Ann Sloan, 25, o f Route 5, M ocksville. — William Kuhn M cGreevcy, 24, o f Route 1, M ocksville, and Marsha Anne Rcavis, 2-I. nf Renili.- Randall, M artha E, Randall, W illiam L , Foster, Diane C , Foster, Samuel P, H all, Jackie H. H all, Gary E . Kow alske, Connie O. Kow alske, Jan C . Hatley, and Gary E. Hatley, 1 tract, Calahaln, $35.50 . — Jerry N . Hilbourn and Wan­ da W , Hilbourn to Thom as H, H ow ell Jr . and V irgin ia G . Howell, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $20. — Potts Investments to Bennette R. W illiam son and Carolyn C . W illiam son, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $24. — Norman T . Sm ith, Ruth Ella Smith, Low ell Dw ayne Smith to Steven Eugene Stiller and Karen Denise Russell, 1 lot, M ocksviUe, $33.50 . — Clyde Hendricks. Helen Hen- dricks, Raymond J. M arkland and Ruth S. M arkland to Jam es Phil Lookabill and Sharon Barnes Liiokabill, 1 lot, Mock.svillc, $8. — Lee V . Pruitt and Lillian A . Pruili to Azalee Stocton, Levi — Broadus H are and Louise Hare to Jam es R. M orton and Catherine A . M orton, 1 tract, Jerusalem , S50. — C ary A . Sw an and Cynthia M . Swan to W illiam L . Neas and Pruitt, Dclois Deese and Lonelle Pruitt, 2 tracts. — Donald A . Downs lo Stephen P. Leary and Anastasia M . Leary, 1 tract, Fulton, $ 2 1. Fires 1, M ocksvillc. — Donald Gray Sm ilh, 23, o f Route 1, Advance, and Kendra Elizabeth Potts, 19, o f M eyers Road, Advance. — Terry Lee Sampson, 26, o f Lewisburg, W .V a., and Sonia Diane Potts, 20, o f 1097 M illing Road, M ocksville. — Anthony W ayne Knight, 19, o f Millers Creek, and Shannon Lee L an kfo rd , 19 , o f Route 7, M ocksville. — David Lee W illiam s, 23, o f Route 3, Lexington, and Cynthia Diane W ilson, 22, of Route -I, Lexingion. — John .Speight Sanford Jr., 36, i)f42i) .Sanl'oril A ve.. M ocksvillc, and Sandra K;iv McHridc. 32, of ■126 Sanlord AV- . MuL-kssillc, Davie fire departments respond­ ed to the following calls last week. June 14: Smith G rove, 10 :15 a.m ., auto accident, Farmington Road. June 15: Centcr, 3:4 3 p.m ., auto accident, 1-40; Center, 5 :11 p.m ,, washing machine on fire, Sanford road, V icky Barnhardt residence, M ocksvillc called for backup, ,|unc 16: Center, 8:20 p,m ., auto accident, Sh efn dd Road. June 17: Jerusalem, 12:37 p.m ., auto accidcnt, Gladstone Road. Ju n e 18: M ocksville, 3:49 a.m ., dust bin fire. Crown Wood. A rrests Jan P. i — Nelson Byron Casstevens to Martha L . Knight, I tract, Shady G rove, $10. — W infield B. Steelman and Joy L. Steelman to W infield K.' Steelman, 2 lots, Mocksville. •';> — John M . Bailey and Vivian M . Bailey lo Nathan W alker and L .R . Walker, 2 tracts, Fulton, $28;' — Herman B. Prather and/ Green, 1 tract, Mocksville, .№,1^ — Ernest T. Seamon. and Jeaflv Seamon to John Roger Green, 1 tract, Mocksville, $1.50. H ig h ’w a v P a tro l The following were arrested by the D avie C ounty S h e riff’ s Department. — Cynthia D. Dalton, 28, o f Route 7, M ocksvillc, chargcd June 9 wilh writing a worthless check. — William Benjamin Smith, 53, o f Route 2. M ocksville, chargcd June 18 with eight coimts of failure to pay taxes. — Jam es Henry M yers, 4 1, of Route 4, M ocksvillc, chargcd June 15 with assault. — Randy Michacl Barker, 16, of Koiilc4. Advancc, charged June 16 wilh making a false report to a pulicc deparlmenl. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. C ar’s Rear Axle Breaks A W eaverville woman was in­ volved in a one vehicle accident June 10 on 1-40 after the rear axle o f her car broke. A ccordin g to a report by Trooper D .R . M cC oy, Tonia Lee Price, 20, was traveling we.st on 1-40 when the axle broke causing Price to lose control. Price’s car skidded o ff the right shoulder o f the road. Dam age to Price’s 1978 Ford was estimated at $600. Truck And Car Collide Tw o MocksviUe residents were in­ jured June 14 after a truck and car collided on U .S. 158. Anita Louise Clem ent, 4 1, and Sarah Clem ent, 8, both o f Route 4 were taken to D avie County Hospital where they were treated and released. A ccording to a report by Trooper B .L . Crider, Clement was traveling southwe.st on U .S. 158 «'hen she collided wilh a truck driven by Joseph W illiam Tucker, 63, o f Roule 5. Tucker was attemp­ ting to make a left turn onto another road. Crider charged Tucker with failure to yield. Damage lo Clement’s 1978 Ford was estimated at $1,9 0 0 and to Tucker's 1982 Ford, $ 1,5 0 0 . Tw o T rucks Collide T w o trucks collided June 15 al 9 a.m . on Turrentine Church Road with damages totaling $3,700, A ccording to a report by T rooper C rider, Donald Ray Spicer, 35, o f Yadkinville was traveling northeast on Turrentine Church Road when an unknown vehicle passed him in a curve. A truck driven by Leonard Lloyd M cA ffec Jr, 2 1, o f Roule 7. had starletl in the roadway from a private driveway bul began lo hack up when he saw the cars ap­ proaching, Spicer applied his brakes but was unable to avoid a collision with McAffee. Crider noted in his report the vi­ sion of Spicer and McAffee was obstructed by the curve on the soutwest side of the driveway. Damage to Spicer’s 1985 Ford was estimated at $2,500 and to McAffee’s 1976 Dodge, $1,200. No charges were filed. D avidson M an C h arged A 33-year-old Davidson m a n V was charged with driving too fuA , for conditions after the car he w u > driving oh 1-40 Jtuiel6 skidded oiK : of control during the rain. According to la report liy Trooper K.B. Steen; D avid AUeil Shapiro, w as traveUng on art 10:35 a.m. when'lie lost com rol and went off the roadway on ttie'-: right and struck a gtiardrail.' v Damage to Shapiro’s 1988 Fo^ was estimated at $2,000. a .emmani Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. '■ Mocksviiie Auto Auction, Inc. |l ! !■ P-O- 807 • Highway 601 North "i'l Mocskvllle, North Carolina 27028 Telephone (704) 634-5077 MO O ff Any |i Deal Ij T h i n k i n g o f b u y i n g o r s e l l i n g a : i i u s e d c a r o r t r u c k , M o c k s v i l l e A u t o i:* A u c t i o n i s t h e p l a c e . # 1 r e a s o n w h y : : i | We sell wholesale to everyone!j^, O pen 5V2 Days A w eek 3 Sales W eekly ;> Monday, Wednesday, Fridoyl 7:30 p.m, ;| I E v e ry o n e Is W e lc o m e !! \ I Couiion V.ilid Until J.im- JU- 1'Jb‘J ■ ’j D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIK COUN I V KM lOKl'UISK KlXOUl), TIIUUSDAY, .Iiinc 22, 1989-9 :: '.The following court cases were disposed o f during Davie District Court June 15. Presiding was Judge William Jjaines. Prosecuting was James H oneycutt, assistant d islrici attorney. — Byron Gordon Allen, carry­ in g a concealed w eapon, unauthorized use o f a motor vehi­ cle, sentenced to two years suspended for five years, perform 48 hours o f community service w ork, allow drug screening and weapon search by probation of­ ficer, remain gainfully employed, have no contact with owner o f car, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, reimburse the state for court ap­ pointed attorney, if sentence ac­ tivated given credit for time in jail since M ay 13; possession of m ari­ juana, possession o f drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed. — Dorothy Maxine Ashley, driving wilhout a license, lailure" to stop at a stop sign, pay $25 flne aiid court costs. — Jefftey Alan Beall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. - — Lariy Dale Biackwelder, ex­ pired registration plate, dismissed. — Glenn Bracken, com­ municating threats, prayer for judgment continued. ■— Robin Bracken, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued. • Robert Clay Bowers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, t»y court costs. — Eric Lee Campbell, driving 12 mph in a SS mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph .zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Cody, simple ,.a^ult, dismiss.Sabrina Leigh Dinkins, no fishing license, littering, pay $20 fine and court costs. • Terry Dulin, two counts of breaking, entering, and larccny, wuvedpiob^le. cause. %;—'TiiniFosterf communicating thteau,i : tinued cm the condition she stay •way from the prosecuting witness, i : — Josq)h Clifton Glosson, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, > leduced by DA to improper equip-; ment, pay court costs. — I^tncia Ann Gordon, simple ' inssession of tnmjuana, posses- ' sion: of . drug'. paraphernalia, dismissed.: ,i—Thomas Harbin, simple V fssa^ti dismissed. ,-J— Robert■ Hastings, com- munica^ threats, second degree tBMpassing, prayer for judgment on condition he not go around the ptotecuting witoMs.. R p ^ Todd Howerton, no iniurance, no registration. redticcti liy DA lo M mpli in a 53 nipli /one. prayer for judgmcnl continued. — M elvin M ock, lailure to return rented properly, dismissed. — Debra Albcrty M oses, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, pay S I5 line and courl costs. — Ralph P h illip s, com ­ municating threats, dismissed on the condilion he have no contact wilh the prosecuting witness. — Anita Potts, simple posses­ sion o f marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Ronald Garrett Raines, driv­ ing without a license, pay $15 fine and court costs; possession o f stolen goods, dismissed. — Carl Reeves Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. — Cherie Elizabeth Reynolds, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment ~conttmied. — Nathaniel Eric Riddle, driv­ ing without a license, dismissed. — David Bryan Ricrson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs.— Robert Edward Seeley, im­ proper registration plate, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Lisa R. Smith, assault, dismissed. — Clay Snider, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued. — Dwight W. Stone, assault on a female, dismissed. — Lisa Dow Summey, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Duane Vestal, com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Deborah Chariene Wade, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Edward Donnell W aynock, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, tlismisscil. — LIciyd Paul W hile, entering an intenection while red light emit­ting, reduced by DA to improper —‘leaie Wesley lohnson III, ^ving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, nduced by DA to improper equip- ngtent, pay court costs. : — foymond Dexter McMahan, ^ v ii^ 72 mph in a SS mph zone, slate Ibr courl appointed attorney, given credit I'or lime in jail. I'niled To /Appear The following people failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court dale. — David A. Besser. driving 78 mph in a 65 nipli zone. — Am y Jo Browder, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Stacey Cliaffm . reckless driving, possession of less than one ouncc o f marijuana, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MichacI Shane Farabce. driv­ ing wilhout a license, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Charline Pough Gantt, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reico Leganthony Graves, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alexander Jack Harbison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Lee Helmuth, fic­ titious registration plate, no vehi­ cle insurance. — Sue N . Holcom b, worthless check. — John W ayne Hunter, DW I. — W . Carswell Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence Thomas M cDaniel, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Scott M arsh, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonia Renee M otley, im­ proper ec|uipnienl. — Kenneih II. Nichols, DW I. — Billy Joe Polls, DWI and driving without a license. — Allie Reynolds Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hdward A . "P c ie " Smoot, lour counis o f worthless chccks. — Sieven E. Sp en cer, unauthorized use o f conveyance. — Tamani Strain Trivette. driv­ ing 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — David Kevin W hile, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Veronica T . W ilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. T rials W aived The following waived llieir right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Michael Shane Barnhardt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gary Franklin Cleary Jr., no m otorcycle driver’s license. — David Blair C osby, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall Jody Gam mons, un­ safe traffic movement. — Calvin W ayne Hosch, unsafe traffic movement. — David Eugene M cD aniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. pired driver’s license, dismissed. — Timothy Scott Wiley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anthony Tyrone Williams, improper passing, driving without a license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Williams, injury to personal property, prayer for judg­ ment continued. — Kenneth Belk Williams, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Grey Glass, driving while license revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs; careless and reckless driving, dismissed. — John Louis Ijames, misde­ meanor attempt of breaking and entering, sentenced to two years active, work release recommend­ ed, make restitution, reimburse the D o ^ b e s t L atex F lat H o u s e P a in t Reg. 21.49 deeptone cotors slightly higher L a te x G lo s s H o u s e & T rim P a in t Reg. 22.99 I S ^A W Qallon s a v e 7 .1 1 aolfctaik Oil Base (Alkyd) Exterior Primer.... 16J8 a o it t t Latex Exterior Primer.......... § M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y 704-634-591S 814 S. 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Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC at 634-3398 for all your electrical needs — large or small — Senior Citizen Discount — New & Repairs — R esidential — Mobile H om es & Com m ercial. W e’re proud to live in Davie County and w e appreciate your business!!! - FREE ESTIM ATES - К)-DAVIK COUNTY KN I'KKIMtlSK RICCOKI), TIIURSOAY, June 22, 198? C ourt Briefs Probable Cause Found For Rape, Larceny Of Vehicle .................. ................. . ..... .... . • I. . . I,..:.. ’• I...I.... i:........ „1 ; Probable cilu.sc wa.s found hi.sl week in Davic District Court against a Cleveland man chargcd with sccond degree rape and larccny o f a vchiclc. ;John Garfield Law.s, 29, was charged this year after an incident ii) M arch against his form er girlfriend, Angela Stewart of Cooleemee. The couple also have a:3-year-old child. The case will be tried in Superior Court. A cco rd in g to S tew art’s testimony, she and Law s had liv­ ed together o ff and on for about four yeans. On the night Ihc alledg­ ed rape occurred Stewart .said Laws was not living with her and had not lived with her since last year. “ At 12:4 5 a.m . I heard a knock on the door,” said Stewart. “ 1 went to the door and saw John and let him in.” Stewart said she did not find this unusual because Law s often would stop by to spend the night at her house o ff W estview Street while they were not living together. “ He asked if he could stay there the night,” she said. “ I said he could. •| told him he could either sleep (in the couch or in the bed and I would .sleep on the co u ch." she .said. Stewart said she went lo her bedroom and got under the covers in the bed. She said she then notic­ ed Law s had followed her into the bedroom. Stewart said he layed down on top o f her with the covers between them. “ He was wanting to make love and I told him no,” she .said. Stewart said she tried to kick him o ff o f her. “ He pulled the covcrs back and started messing with m e,” .she said. “ He rubbed my face. He grabbed me by the neck and grabb­ ed me by the hair. “ He said I could break very well and that he was going to make love to me whether I liked it or not,"she said. Stewart said .she continued to try to fight him bul it began to get too rough. She said Law s ripped her underwear off. “ He had sex with m e," she said. “ I didn’t want lo have it wilh him, but I didn’t fight anymore. He said lie was going to kill me anil that my days were num bered." Stewart said after Law s had sex with her .she offered him the keys lo her car so he would leave. She said Law s told her he was going to have sc.x with her some more before he left. Stewart said she lefl the house and wcnl lo her neighbor's and called the police. She said Laws lel'l in her car, Slew arl .said she wcnl lo the hospital alter the police arrived. Law 's attorney. Sally Sm ilh, asked Slewan if she scratched him. hil him or screamed any time dur­ ing Ihc alleged rape. " N o ," she .said. " 1 was trying lo gel oul from underneath h im ." she .said, " I u.sed my knee to gel him off, bul he was holding my h air." Slewart .said the couple's child was in the house during the lime o fth e incident. She .said the child apparen tly slept ihrough everylhing. "Y o u thought he was going lo kill y o u ," said attorney Sinith, “ but you ran o ff and left your lit­ tle girl in the h ou se." " Y e s ," said Slewart. Judge Ijames also found Law s guilty o f a sim ple a.s.sault chargc; againsi Slewart last September. , Stewart said she and Law s were living together al the tim e;‘ “ He camc home about';! 1 to 1 1:3 0 p .m i,” said Stewart. j“ \Vc; had an argument and he picked up, a clock and threw it at m civ ;. Ijames senienced'Law s to \l8 1; days in jail. Law s appealed.\ : J u d g e : R e t u r n U n p a i d I t e m s ■ ^Retuih the television and stereo. jT h a t’s what Judge William -.ijinnes told a Mocksville man last lweek.in Davie District Court. '.^l-’ iP ia tle siM tc m w a sc h ^Z '' "diq)osing'fbf .mortgage iwrsonal . property froth Star Furniture. i>lToinmy Whittington, who works lure, said Dalton out “ They (Star Furniture) never contacted me,” he said. “ They contacted my mother. ‘ ‘The gentleman at the store said I couldn’t bring the items back,” ■ he said. “ He said it’s not that sim­ ple. AU I knew to do was wait and get in front of the judge.” ^ a SSO d e t^ t down on a television set iuid a stereo last Dec. 24. ‘' Jvnieie ^ supposed to be 12 ' p iym i^]q f $54 a month,'' said WUttington. VNo payinents have eVw beeiii made. ’V ^ '.Whittin^n said there has been sev<^ attempts to recover the pro­ perty. “He said he didn’t have it ill his'posifession.’’ 'Dalton said the employes of - Star FiliWture in Mocksville knew where the property was at. Dalton said hie boaght the items for two of his children. Dalton, who cited other tinancial obligations as his reason for not paying for the items, said it would take him at least a month to get the property back. “ I’ve got to find the daughter in Randolph and 1 don’t know where the girl is at in Baltimore,” he said. Judge Ijames gave Dalton a prayer for judgment continued until July 22 on the condition he bring the stereo and television back or he pays off his bill. “Now you get everything you can done by that day,” said Ijames. Summer Fun At Salem Gym! (919) 765-4668 Margaret Avenue Near Hanes Mall Enroll In Summer Camp “ The Week O f Future Athletes” S D a y s o f c o m p l e t e s u m m e r f u n g y m n a s t i c s , t e n n i s , s o c c e r , b a s k e t b a l l , b a s ie b a l l a n d v i d e o t a p e s o f y o u r c h i l d , i: ‘ ‘ S i m u n e r P r o g r e s s i v e P r o g r a m s S e s s io n I - J u n e 2 6 - 3 0 S e s s io n I I - J u l y 1 0 - 1 4 S e s s io n I I I - J u l y 2 4 - 2 8 S e s s io n I V - J u l y 3 1 - A u g . 4 S e s s io n V - J u l y 1 7 - 2 1 •Tumbling And Trampoline Program (ages 10 and older) For Cheerleaders And Pep Clubs. June 26-29 and Aug. 7-10 •Tumbleweed classes for preschool age children emphasizes total physical development June 12-16, July 10-14, July 17-21 Theresa Nettles Clemmons Elementary Teacher O f the Year W ill Again Be On Staff This Summer ALSO TAKING REGISTRATIONS FOR FALL Crown Drugs Prices Good June 21, 22, 23 & 24,1989 Only J u n e ^ Specials SERVICE,SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE #2157 Galaxy t i 6 " ! FanO 16” 3 Speed Fan On Stand $29»^ W a s p & Hornet Killer IS Oz. Or Glad Bags Large Garbage 15’s Trash Bags 10's Med. Garbage 20's Small Garbage 30’s Y o u r C hoice A ll P lanters 2 5 % 0» Grecian Formula 16 4 Oz. Or Grecian Plus 5 Oz. $ 3 9 9 All Sally Hensen Depilatories 2 5 %Off Aietal ¥(ШШ) A te ta l. Shaver 5 Pack $ 1 3 7 #840 Rival Ice Crusher $ 1 7 9 7 G L A D Tide Or Cheer 42 Oz. B IA C K S 10 Ë C K E R . 4 Slice Toaster $26’ ’ #T410 Pepsi Products 2 Liter Regular O.E. StandanI? Inside Frost 2 Pk. 60-75-100 Watt 12?; Q .E. MIsor noodllght i n t a x n o c n à t t o t i f r Fabric Mr MallfMi Òr léPockirtAlrilllatliMt «затзэ« имм Your Choice i r J Close Up 6.4 Oz. Gel, Paste, Tartar $169 edge After Shave Gel $229 “CHRIS” "Crown's Health Record Information System" FILM PR O C E SSIN G Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd S et O f C olor Prints FREEI 2 B e a u t i f u l C o l o r P r i n t s F o r t h e P r i c e o f 1 — E v e r y d a y ! O r Y o u M a y C h o o s e the Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album •4 ”x6” size - 37% larger than standard 35mm prints Exclusively At Crown Drugs 1. Mocksville. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clfmmons, Westwood Village Sliopping Ccfiter 3. Beinrjda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston.Salem 6.3075 Kernersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinvilie. Newton, Taylorsville. Leiington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue. Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winslan-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road to. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston.Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North U. King, Colony Centre Walkotown, Highway 66 VISIT OUR NEW OPTIC SHOP IN BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER Advance, N.C. Hours: Орел Mon.,lues.,Thurs., t Fri. 10 a.m. to E p.m. Wed.. & Sal. to a.m. lo 1 p.m. PHONE 9S8.0431 «ilio» Oak Shopping Ceniiejloetovii' Bemiuia Ouajt Shcpping Cmin »Лий Playoff Bound A G uide T o L egion B aseb all DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKI’RISIC kUCOKD, TIIUKSDAY, June 22, 1989-111 ШЯШ/ШвЯВЯШЙИГ ■■ ■ a'Zií' Н L . V - ' I i ;/ • J e L ^ o n fan s h ave gro w n accustom ed to the m an y faces o f coach D ale Ijam es a s he leads his team to w ard a Southern D ivision ch am p ion ship . M oclcsville w as 9-0 a fte r a w in T u esd ay n igh t. .e g io n F a n s R e a liz in g T lie y H a v e S o m e tliin g S p e c ia l ;; ;Sportswriters from the Charlotte Observer ^ to visit Mocksville before the Legion is over. [•^nwievery timé the newspiaper men- s^thie charm of Legion baseball, it points I toward Cherry ville. They write about thfc great teams, the great fans, the great j-ikc I said, the boys need to see a game oC two in Mocksville, a small town of only 3,000 that seems to thrive on Legion C ^nd if there’s ever a time to recruit jb^ball fans to the old, storied Rich Park, it’s now. Mocksville is undefeated in the Southern Division of Area 3. Il s first year cqach. Dale Ijames, won the state champion­ ship last year at Kernersville, but came home teethe county where he grew up. The team hi| 24 home runs in its first 16 games. Tiic top pitcher is a high school sophomore who is'averaging almost two strikeouts per inning. Tfie leading home run hitter will play I qiiarterback for Bill Dooley at Walce Forest in'.the fall. The top relief pitcher has an 88-mile-an-hour fastball. 'And so on and so on and so on. flut whal really dazzles the first-time visitors lo Rich Park is the now famous “Mocksville Mountain,” the hill on the first base side of the diamond. It rises above the playing field — iwo levels, in fact — and is where most of the fans are lodged. Tlie “ Mountain” is more than jusl a place to sit. It is Davie County’s most intinidating piece of property. Just ask opposing players and umpires. Post 174 players thrive on big crowds, ac­ cording to Ijamcs. “ We went to Lexington and I lold the boys they were having an old-timers game and we’d probably sec one of the biggest crowds R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r of the year. “They told me ‘Good. The more people the better.’” Regardless of the park, most fans have been in awe of this Mocksville edition. Lex­ ington certainly was after being powdered for three home runs in an ll-l decision. Even the Mocksville crowd had lo get used to the tape measure home runs, the diving catches and the dominating pitchers. “Early on, our crowd was in awe just thinking about how good this team could be,” said Ijames. “ Now, they’re getting lo know the boys and more and more are lurn­ ing out.” The “ Mountain” usually houses the longtime fans, who bring iheir lawn chairs hours before gamelime, leave the park and return just before the opening pitch. The bleachers are usually for the visiting fans and the more nonvocal followers. And of coursc, everywhere you look around the green grandstands are bunches of junior high kids, who meet their secret girlfriends and boyfriends al Legion games. In other words, Davie Coimty’s streets arc deserted on Legion ballgame night and that’s something Ijames is slill trying to iathom. Even while winning the stale title lasl season, Ijames was noi a happy man with his Kernersville support. He just laughs when asked to compare the crowds. “Il’s like night and day,” he chuckled. “In Kernersville, we dreaded the big crowds. Sometimes, teams don’t play well in front of large crowds and we were never used to them. Here, the kids hope every game is a sellout.” • This Legion team is also taking on Ijames’ personality. He is totally focused on baseball — from the first pitch of balling practice al 5 p.m. until he finally puts the balls away at midnight. Nothing else matters during that lime frame but winning baseball. And don’t Ihink he takes il easy during batting practice, either. Lact week, Brocke W alker had finished hitting and ran his nor­ mal lap around the field when he stopped to talk to a reporter. “ Hey Brocke, did you run?” Ijames demanded. “ Yes sir,” Walker responded. “One lap around.” “ Well, run it again so I can watch.” “ Yes sir.” “ He’s tough,” said relief pitcher Denny Key, headed to Wake Forest on a baseball grant. “ But we all listen to him. He knows what he’s talking aboul.” Focusing in on winning has overtaken the entire communily. Mock.sville realizes il has something spccial in 1989 and jusl winning the Southern Division won’t be good enough. Team members ask Ijames almost daily about what it was like to win a state ciiampionship at Kernersville and advancc to the nationals. “They all know winning tlie division is gravy,” Ijames explained. “They all expcct 10 win first place. Thai’s jusl the way they are. There’s a greal altitude here." There’s also some prelly decent baseball. Ijames knows Post 174 is a well-oiled | machine. ' ; “If we can stay within 10 runs, I always v №ink we can win,” he said. ; An outlandish statement? Not if you saw . this team play on consecutive nights last week. Mocksville overcame a 6-0 deficit with three homers and defeated Rowan County 9-8. Then, Mocksville used two homers to come back from Montgomery County’s seventh inning, 8-2 advantage, to win again, 9-8. i Mocksville stands 12-4 overall, three of the ’ losses coming while Starmount and Davie [ Counly (it also draws from West Forsyth and Forbush) were in the slate high school ■: J playoffs. For those counting, that’s 11-1 : since the leam has been intact. ) “We’re real pleased,” Ijames said of ^ himself and assistant coaches Bradley Crad- ‘ dock and George DawaU. “ And the attitude seems to be that we expcct to win the Southern Division and go for the big marbles.” And the fans help jusl as often as the players. “They can help you get a lot of those close calls,” Ijames said. Ijames would like nolhing better than winn­ ing two straight slate titles in two different towns. “ Legion baseball is something all these boys will remember for the rest of their lives,” he said. ; If a Chwlotle Observer sportswriter ever makes il to this remote neck of the woods, he’ll remember too. •'He’ll remember the long blasts. He’ll remember the “ Mountain.” And when he leaves, he may even forget lhal Chcrryville has Legion baseball. 2 B -D A V 1E CO U N TY KN TKKPRISK RKCO KI). TH U KSD A Y. .Iiiiif 22. 1989 T h e ‘ B ig G u y ’ W in s iB lg G a m e F o r L e g io n ;B y Ronnie Giilla(>hcr Davie Counly Enterprise-Record • CO NCORD — With a iiicknamc like “ The Big G u y,” no one will ever accuse Wes Median) of being a baserunning threat. A fler a lense, 6-2 win ovor se­ cond place Concord Saturday ;night, that slill held true, despite the fact that M eeham’s baserunn- ing antics helped M oeksville lo Ihe victory. The game was Mock.sville's first real le.st in the Southern Division and although oulhil 7-4, Dale :Ijames was pleased wilh his team. “ W e’ve been wailing around for someone lo hit a home run bul tonight we manufactured runs,” he said o f his leani's two sacrifice flies. “ Thai was a good sign. Wes made som e good decisions on the basepaths.” Shaky Lead M ocksviile was clinging lo a precarious 3-2 lead in the lop o f the top o f the seventh and had not col­ lected a hit since a three-run first. M echam was walked and for some reason, dccidcil lo steal se­ cond. He was caught between the bays, it seemed, until the Concord catcher held the ball long enough for him to slide into second with his first stolen base of the season. Denny Key then hit a line drive 1(1 cenler and again il appeared Mecham had made the wrong deci­ sion by tagging up and going lo third. A bad throw allowed him that base and he then scorcil on Brantley Sm ith's sacrifice fiy. " I didn't call for him to run either lim e,” said a relieved Ijames, “ We were lucky to score.” Mecham said when he got to third, he knew he was going lo get a tongue-lashing from Ijames, stan­ ding in Ihe coaching box, head down, hat in hand. “ All he lold me was, ‘ Lordy, Lordy, I’m glad you made it son,” ’ .said M echam. “ I was too.” “ W es was frozen up on sccond bul he made it, just like he made il lo third,” Ijames said. "Tho.se things happen sometimes — but w e’ll take il.” Please See C oncord — P. 3B \Vc.s M cchiiiii, h ere .sliding back in lo firsl, helped M ocksviile lo an im portan t 6-2 victo ry o ver C o n co rd S a tu rd ay night. — P hoto by Jim B a rrin g e r A n o th e r S e c o n d P la c e T e a m F a lls T o L e g io n , 5 -4 M ocksviile H olds C om m an d in g F our-G am e L ead W ith F ive T o P lay In S ou th ern D ivision B y R onnie G allagher ; Davie County Enlerprise-Record - : K A N N A PO LIS - Excuse Dale Ijames ifh e seems more Ihan a lit- ' 'tie confident about the M ocksviile ■ Legion’s chances o f winning the Southern D ivision o f A rea 3 ' rejgular season championship. With Post 17 4 's 5-4 victory over second place Kannapolis M onday .night, it ^ v e his team a four-game . i e ^ with five to go. v‘‘It loolcs real good for us now ,” he w d , while standing in a driz- i ‘/Concord and Kannapolis are , .d iecld i^ ttaiiisto iisan d th ^ ^ •,-haye to play each other. aga|h.” continued to s t r a f e \ at the plate blit good fortuné con­ tinued to rain down on the team. "W e dodged about everything .¿,tt>nigtit;v! Ijames said. "W e made good catches in Ihe outfield and really battled for this w in .” The most battling came in the ninth when pitchers M ike Lovelace and Denny Key dodged several bullets. Lovelace entered the ninth with a 5-3 lead and after a leadoff single and a strikeout, ajou tin e ball to third was fielded by Chad Triplett. Am azingly, the ball was trapped against his body and went down his shirt. No play could be made, put­ ting two runners on. The next bat­ ter stroked a single that narrowed the score to 5-4 with a runner still on third. Ijam es replaced Lovelace with K ey, who struck out the first bat­ ter when he bunted foul on a third strike. Key then forced a slow ch opper to shortstop G ra y ________________ bovender, who whipped a good it through the rain, w e made some throw to fust to nip the runner and preserve Lovelace’s fifth victory without a loss. “ I’ve never seen a ball go down somebody’s shirt like lhal,” Ijames said, shaking his head. “ If w e had lost, lhal would have been a heck o f a way to do il. “ Bovender made a heck o f a play lo end Ihe game, too. 1 had put him at shortstop because he is quicker than Triplett and he .show­ ed it then. Once he fielded the ball, he got it over to first in a hurry.” Fighting B ack M oeksville fought back from two deficits, the first in the top of the sixth, when two runs overcame a 1-0 Kannapolis lead. With two outs. M ike McDaniel walked and W es Mcchiuii reached on un error. ScoU M cDaniel drop- ped a hit inlo .shallow leflfield. scoring Ihe other M cDanicl. A M ichael Shore single loaded the bases and Lovelace walked in a run. Kannapolis came right back in its h alf o f the sixth lo lake a 3-2 lead bul again M ocksviile came back with three runs and a 5-3 margin, knocking Herman Threall o ff the mound. Triplett singled, stole second, wenI to third on Anslo Fow ler’s groundout and scored on a ball McDaniel hit for an eaor. Mecham then won the gam e with a two-out, two-run homer over the rightfield fence. “ W es has been getting som e big hits for u s,” said Ijam es. “ He got his pitch and banged il o v e r." M eanwhile, Lovelace appeared to be gelling stronger. He had his until Triplett’s hidden-ball trick at third. Lovelace grinned when asked w hy he seemed lo get stronger as the gam e progressed. “ I guess 1 just get more pumped up in the late innings,” the lef­ thander said. “ And throwing so m any pitches isn’t hurting me. I just throw and then ice my arm dow n.” “ M ike matured as a pitcher tonight,” Ijam es said o f the 174-pitch outing. “ H e w as setting up the hitters belter and he’s pac­ ing him self a lot better than he was earlier in Ihe season.” L ovelace wa.s helped with several big defensive plays. Early - the gam e,- M cDaniel took a crushing b low ’at the plale while holding onto the ball. In the seventh, Fow ler and W alker cach made running, over- the-shouider catches in the outfield. “ W e made som e good defensive plays tonight,” Ijam es said , I especially when w e needed them.'” N otes:} best innmgs in the sevetlllt and eighlh and was cruising in the ninth tried to steal home but Scott • M ocksviile w as IS-S :and,9^) | after the Kannapolis victory ly } .? • Lovelace struck out eight a ^ I allow ed six h its.; ’ • M echani’s hom er was his fii^ I o f the season. H e is hitting o v e r! .400. • K ey has' stivck om i20 l)atten| . Lovelace has 6 1 in I 45'/«.. I M ocksville’s B ig S tick s 5-' Л - J o in in g L e g io n A T o u g li J o b F o r ¡M c D a n ie l X-By Romite Gdh^hcr Davie County Enterpfis»Record v' Going through Ihe state 4-A basd>ali playoffs was V- pressure enough for M ike McDaniel but it didn't com- t: p ile Co Che pressuie he feic upon joining the M ocksviile V Legion teani. !■ Post.174 w as undefeated in Southern Division play V and was in the mklst o f a seven-game winning streak. Suddenly, M cDaniel knew his gaudy .533 high school batting average meant nothing. > ; “ I w as a little nervous,” he said. “ The other guys .<■ were doing real good without the D avie boys and I didn't know where I stood.” 'i- A ll it took was a few games and he knew exactly p where he stood. At the head o f the class, just like high X school. McDaniel raised his average almost 100 points in the second week he played and suddenly was baiting ;; .4 8 1, leading the team. “ I'm hitting the ball a lot harder since 1 joined ;; Legion,” he said. “ Coach (Dale) Ijames and Coach (David) Hunt worked wilh me a lot. I w asn’t driving the ball straight and we worked on how I held my shoulder. I’m feeling pretty com fortable.” But so is the resi o f Ihe learn. * ‘W e’ve seen some real good pitchers in high school ; and Legion,” he said. “ 1 don’t know if w e’ll see one ■ as good as the Soulh M ecklenburg pitcher (Sammy : Shannon) and Siler City had two real good ones. Bul : everyone is playing well togelher.” McDaniel gives a lot o f the credit for his hilling lo his father, M ike. "H e put a bat in my hand as soon as 1 could walk. ■ H e’s always worked wilh me and helped m e.” His father has also watched him turn inlo one of Ihe holle.sl hitler in the Southern Division. "H e’s the perfect number five hitler,” said Ijames. “ What that means is, he will not be struck out. He w ill make contact and drive in runs. “ The number five hitter comes up a loi o f limes wilh two outs and sometimes, the cleanup hitter has - struck oul. So when the 5 man hils the ball .solid, ii puls a scare into the pitcher and has him thinking the ncxl time up. “ Ifhe keeps his patience, nobcxly will get him oul.” Ijames said. “ He's definitely in a groove." T h e M ocksviile L egio n ’s “ B ig S tick s” so fa r th is season h ave been (from left): M ik e M cD an iel, B ro cke W alk er and C h ad T rip lett. — Photo by Ronnie G allagh er F o o tb a ll O r B a s e b a ll — It D o e s n ’t ¡M a tte r T o W a llc e r B y Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Becausc Brocke W alker had already signed a fool­ ball scholarship with W ake Forest, most collegc recruiters slayed away from the Starmount slugger lasl spring during his final high school season. "N obody offered me anything in baseball,” the 6-3, 195-pound W alker said. "B aseball isn’t pushed al Starmount anyw ay.” The professional scouts didn’t shy aw ay, liowever. W alker’s senior season o f 10 home runs and 31 RBIs, along wilh a .480 average couldn’t keep them from drafting him in the rccent professional draft. The M ilwaukee Brewers liked the cenlerfieldcr enough lo draft him in the .^Oili round. But foolball is taking priority in his future. If M ocksviile wins the Somliern Division ami advances through Ihe stale playoffs. W alker won't be wilh the team. He’ll be re|xming lo fixitball praclice Aug. 11 at W ake Forest. "C oach Ijames and 1 talked before the season and he said iherc coulil be a possibility of that happening.” W alker was recruited by Hill Dcxiley as a quarler- back, beating oul schools like North Carolina, N .C . Slate and Jam es Madison for his services. Dooley had no qualms aboul W alker playing Legion baseball, either. Wake baseball coach George Greer talked wilh him about allowing W alker the summer lo play. W alker is slaied lo play baseball al W ake as well. "C oach G reer said it would be in m y best interest to play,” W alker said. " I f I didn’t, then when I reponcd in llie spring, il would be a year since I picked up a bat.” W ake quarierback coach Jerry M cM anus was all for it, according lo W alker, but he admits il will be tough lo leave his leanimales in llic middle o f the slate playoffs — if M ix-ksville makes it that far. " ll will be very, very tough to leave these guys now lhal I’ve gotten inleresled in Legion baseball,” he said. It wasn’t aUvays like thal. Legion baseball was never a priority uniil now. "T h e y ’ ve been asking me to play since iiiy freshman season,” he said. "B u t 1 alw ays worked all day in the summer and then Ihrcw the football and lifted weights at night." IMeiise See W iilUer — I’. ЗИ T r i p l e t t O u t w O f W a iic e r ’ s S h a d o w N o w B y R onn ie G allagh er Davie County Enterprise-Record "Chad Triplett is the total package." ■ . ' ' M U w M c D m M ; LcgloaTctimM t Brocke W alker is sure o f one thing coooeniing Chad Triplett’s upcoming senior year at Stairoount, ' "H e 's going to be 'B ig M an On Cain|ius,’ ‘f jlUd the W ake Forest recruit. ' . . « Triplett could have been BM O C this past s e u o n ; had it not been for W alker. But even W aJker admits he didn’t really outshine Triplett. “ W e had som e good com petition between ourselves,” W alker said. “ It w as good for boCh^of us. There w ere no jealousies. W e got along great.” While W alker was the starting quaiteiback, TripleCt w as the reserve signal caller, but saw jienty o f ac­ tion at other positions. In basketball, Triplett was call­ ed by his coach one o f the purest shooters in Ihe school’s history. And then, there’s baseball, where he seems to have no limitations. He is a slick-fielding shortstop, a capable pitcher and a .400-plus hitter. He also fits the mold that Legion coach Dale Ijames likes. He almost plays like a miniature ver­ sion o f Ijam es, with his intense desire to win and excel. “ He rises lo the occasion,” said Ijames. “ He wants lo be in the critical situations. He battles and battles and battles and wants lo gel better.” Il’s hard lo imagine Triplett being much belter. No Anim osity Triplett .said there was no animosity between himself and W alker during the school year. They w ere good friends and instead o f competing against each other, they competed together. “ I learned a lot from being around him ,” Triplett _| said, "and we both grew up. Most o f our friends were older so when they left, we became betler friends.” Triplett would have been a slandoul quarierback for almost any high school but he had lo wail his lurn with W alker as the starter. He played defensive back and kicker. Please See T riplett — P . 3 B IM \ IK COIj.MЛ KN I i:i{l‘HI.SlC KKCOKD, ■) IIDIiSIJAV. .Iiiiif 22, 19«9-3B 1989 Mocksville Legion The Mocksvillc Post 174 Legion baseball team entered Tuesday iiight’s game with Stanly County 9-0 in the Southern Division of Area 3. Team members are (Front row, from left): IJatboy late Myers, Scott McDanicI, Nate Newsome, Mike Lovelace, Freddie Transou, Brantley Smith, M att . Webb, Stu Holt, Michael Shore, assistant coach Brad Craddock and batboy Dustin Ijanics. (Se­ cond row): Assistant coach George Dawalt, M att M arion, Chad Triplett, Wes Mecham, Brocke W alker, Denny Key, Anslo Fowler, Gray Bovender, Alex Nail, M ike McDanicI and head coach Dale Ijanics.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Can Anyone Stop McDaniel? M ike McDanicI is taking up right where he left o ff in high school baseball. After hitting .533 for David Hunt, McDaniel is headed for the same type o f numbers. Going into this week, he led the team with a .444 average. Nate Newsome is having the most consistent year so far. He is among the leaders in at bats, runs scored, average, hits, RBIs and stolen bases. As a team, Mocksville has 10 players over the .300 mark, including three over .400. iHayers M ike McDaniel Wes Mecham Chad Tripled Nate Newsome ‘Freddie Transou Brocke Walker Anslo Fowier Penny Key LE G IO N STATISTICS 18 Games H itting AB 45 lylatt Marion M ike Lovelace Gray Bovender lirantley Smith A lex Nail M ichael Shore Scott McDaniel Stu Holt M att Webb i Jonathan Wagoner 1. R B I’s Triplett 13, W alker 13, M . McDaniel 12, H its Avg. Newsome 9, Smith 7, Shore 6, Bovender 5, 20 .444 Lovelace 5, Holt 5, Fowler 4, S. McDanicI 4, 24 10 .417 Mecham 3, Transou 3, Key 2, Marion 1. 58 24 .414 Runs Scored 66 26 .394 Triplett 21, W alker 21, Newsome 17, 51 20 .392 Bovender 14, M . McDanicI 13, Transou 12. 63 24 .381 Shore 10. M iirion 10. Fowler 9, Sm ith 7. 45 16 .35 6 M cclia/ii 5. L o vcl;icc 4. S. M cl5;inic) -I, llo li 17 6 .353 4, Key 2, Webb 2, Nail 2. Stolen Bases32 30 55 35 8 35 27 17 4 : , 1 10 9 16 10 2 7 5 2 0 0 ■3 I T - .300 .291 .286 .250 .200 .185 .118 .000 .000 H om eR uns ’ Triplett 6, W alker 6, M . McDaniel 3, Fowler 2,^Shore2, Transou 1; Newsome 1, M arion 1, H o ltl. Triples .'i^cw sp m e l. ^ Doubles.' ^ ¡ M /M cD aniel 4, Marion 4, Smith 3, W alker ;;3, Triplett 2, Triplett 2, Newsome 1, Transou i, Bovender 1, Shore 1, Fowler 1, S. McDaniel Newsome 13, Bovender 6, Shore 6, W alker 6, Fowler 2, Triplett 2, Mecham 1, Smith 1, Transou 1. Pitching P la y e rs Denny Key Chad Triplett M ike Lovelace Brantley Smith M ike McDaniel Jonathan Wagoner Alex Nail Records Lovelace 4-0, Triplett 4-0, Key 2-0, Smith 1 - 1 . Saves Lovelace 1, Smith 1. Strikeouts Lovelace 55, Key 19, Smith 19, Triplett 16, M . McDaniel 16, Nail 5, Wagoner 2. IP H its ER ERA ¡З'Л 9 3 2.03 24 22 6 2,22 37 29 12 2.92 22 24 И 4.50 Ю'Л 15 7 6.10 2 4 ■'2 9.00 12Уз 22 16 11.37 W a lk e r I . rpontinued from P. 2B W alker said he was hooked after his first game. ;. •. “ I hit a home run that first night and it’s been great V.' ever since,” he said, showing a wide grin. “ Playing I .'w ith these guys are great. W e’re all just good ol’ coun- ., tiy boys. I’ve learned a lot too from guys like M ike I (M cDaniel). H e’s got the prettiest swing I’ve ever "seen.” •. ■ W alker’s swing isn’t too bad itself. Only a couple ' of hours after talking about McDaniel’s swing, he won • , the Rowan Counly game with a two-run, eighth inn­ ing homer, his sixth o f the season. W alker, highly successful in baseball and foolball, w as asked which sport he favors. “ I ’ve been asked lhat a lol lately,” he said. “ I lell everybody il depends on whal season it is. When August gets here, h will be foolball.” But Ihal’s iwo months away. Now, it’s June, which means W alker is playing baseball. And Legion fans are jusl glad he’s playing his current favorite sport right here in M ocksville. T r ip le t t tontlnued from P. 2B . “ 1 slill played quarlerback more than 1 thought I .' w ould,” he said. “ Hopefully, ncxl year I’ll be star­ ling.” ■ Triplcll helped lead Starmount to the state playoffs in football, basketball and baseball. In basketball, his lea.sl-noticed sport, he bombed ihe biisket for 17 poinis ■. per game. He scored 38 in one. “ 1 like all sports,” he said. “ Il’s been in my fami­ ly for a long time. I can’t say which is my favorite, ll doesn’t mailer 10 me. W hichever sport is in season is my favorite,” Pum ped Up Fo r Legion Triplett may have been as punipcil up for Legion baseball as any sjxirt. The reason? An early season leam nieeling with Ijames. “ I was impressed wilh him from the start,” saiil Triplell. "H e toll! us the rules ami the iioals anil we all eoiililn’l wail 10 get Marled. U'e knew wlial lo Imik for when the season stancil. "C oach Ijames is a great coach. There’s no one thing you can single out — he does everything great.” Thai could be .said for Triplett as well, who is following in his brother’s Ibot.steps. Johnny Triplell is a former player wilh M ocksville, Triplett has a 4-0 pitching record anil is baiting .414 with six home runs. And he knows Ijames will have the scouts at the game watching. “ 1 want lo play in college,” lie .said. The biggest problem could be picking a .sport. A number o f A C C .schools have already conlacleil him for football and baseball and he was invited to the prestegious Prep Stars Basketball Camp in Charlolle. He declined lhat invitation 10 play baseball. He is cur­ rently a member of the Region 7 baseball leam in Ihe Slate Gam es. ’ "P layin g Legion is a dilTerem from lasl y e a r," he said. "C oaeli Ijames is leaching us all the lime and llial's whal 1 w anl. 1 want lo gel belter and play in co llege." C o n c o rd continued from P. 2It T he run proved to be a momenlum-killer for Concord, which had battled back from its early deficit and .seemed lo be gain­ ing on Chad Triplett’s offspeed stuff. He had been replaced in the bottom o f the sixth by reliever Denny K ey, who recorded eight outs, seven by strikeouts. M ike Lovelace pitched the ninth, “ In a park like Ihis, wilh a short fence and bad lighting, you need a heater and Key did a great job, ” Ijames said, M echam ’s running also seemed to wake up M ocksville’s lethargic offense as it scored twice in the eighth, one on M ike M cD aniel’s sacrifice fly to score Triplcll and another when Key walked wilh the liases KKuicti. " 1 was pleased willi Brantley and M ike getting those sacrifice flies,” Ijames said. “ They fought o ff som e pilches and kept balding. Both were with two strikes.” Good Start M ocksville got o ff to a good start, scoring three in the first wilh two outs. A w alk lo Triplett and consecutive singles by Anslo Fow ler and M cDaniel .scored one. Mecham then slashed a hit for two more. It was the first time in the week lhal M ocksville had scored early. But Ijam es said it was a blessing in disguise. “ W e may have coasted a Hide wilh the lead,” he said. “ But this is a big win. Concord was in se­ cond place and we need lo beat the leams closest lo u s,” N(Ucs: • .Mier (he Hrsl, Miicksvillc didn’t get a hit until W alker's single in the eighth. .; • Catcher M alt M arion baited in the firsl but was immediately replaced. “ H e had w aler on the knee,” Ijam es said, “ He started hurting before the game but didn’t lell anyone, I thought he w as bet­ ter but M all said it was a little tender, Il mighl a few days lo get him back,” • TripleU improved lo 4-0 with the win, • The four hits were the least the leam has had since the opening gam e againsi R eidsville, when it had five, • The June 12 gam e at North W ilkesboro w as rained out and rescheduled for June 25 at 7 p.m . • The Southern Division playoffs will begin June 27 wilh a best 3-of-5 scries. SPRM6F0UR GAS REBATE 4 unit M ail-In Rebote O n G a s -M a t ic * S h o c k s a n d S tr u ts w h e n y o u b u y fo u r q u a lify in g u n its a n d a t le a s t tw o a r e G a s -M a t ic * S tr u ts o r C a r tr id g e s . (Ask for details) noss © C rttlot* Syndical*, Inc. 1888 d u n it Gas-Malic,or . . Gas-Magnum® Shock Absorbers.Moii-ln Rebote or Gas-Matic« Special Application. Offer good from May 1, thru June 30,1989 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O . 191 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N .C . 704-634-2151 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISK RKCORI), TIIUKSDAV. .Innf 22, 198У K e r n e r s v iile V ic to r io u s I j a m e s L o s e s T o O l d T e a m It doesn't make niucli ditferoncc to Dale Ijanies that his M ocksville Legion hasn’t beaten his old team. K e rn e rsv iile , this season. M ocksville lo.st its last outing wiih the form er state champs Sunday night at Rich Park, 9-4. “ It’s no big thing," Ijames .said. “ The biggest thing w c wanted to get out o f thi.s was getting some of these boys playing tim e.” Brantley Smith started for Post 174 and went six innings, giving up nine hits and six runs. He was replaced by newcomer Jonathan W agoner, who went two innings and M ike McDaniel threw the last. Kernersviile built a 6-0 lead in ,! Ihe fifth before M ocksville got on the board with two in the bottom o f the frame. A sacrifice fiy by ; Brocke W alker and an RBI double ; by M cDaniel narrowed the scorc to 6-2. A two-run triple by N ate , Newsom e scored Gray Bovender and Stu Holt in the sixth and M ocksville was within two. But that’s as clo.se as il would com e. “ Newsom e went 4-for-4 in the game with a triple, two R BIs and two stolen bases. M cDaniel had two hits in the nine-hit attack. “ I don’t think Kernersviile is better than u s,” said Newsom e. “ But they play like Coach Ijames has trying to get us to play all se^on. They play good fiindamen- ■ tal baseball.” ' Ijam es was encouraged by the ''o f W agoner, a 17-year old ~&om Starmount playing his first Brantley Smith pitched six innings against Kernersviile Sunday in a 9-4 loss. — Photo by .lini Barringer W a lk e r D ra f te d B y M ilw a u k e e O u t f i e l d e r T a k e n In 3 0 t h game with the Legion. He was brought up when Richard Bowles quit the team. “ H e’s been out o f town but he’ll add something to our team ,” Ijames said. “ It was perfect tim­ ing having a non-league gam e to play. I’m sure he was nervous in front o f that big crowd. But he kept the ball low and threw harder than I anticipated. M aybe w e can get him m ore tim e.” M ucksvillc is seeing plenty o f lia.scliall talent this season — so far, facing four major leiigiie hopefuls. The team has already faced clubs tltal had four players taken in the rccent pro draft; • John Slate o f Kernersviile, a lefthanded pitcher from Glenn, was taken by Atlanta in the 20th round. Ijames coached Slate al Glenn and said, “ We thought he was go­ ing earlier and to another team .” Slate is 6 -1, 190 pounds and throws 86-88 miles per hour. • Sean W hiteside o f Lexington, a firsl baseman-oulfielder from West Davidson, was taken by M ilwaukee. • Jam es Martin o f Reid.sville, a shortstop from Eden M orehead, was drafted by the Chicago White So.\. "T h at was a surprise," Ijames said. • And most recently, Tyrone Horne o f Montgomery County, an outfielder from West Montgomery, was taken by M ontreal. “ He didn’t play againsi us,” said Ijam es, “ bul he’s a big, strong k id ." Ijames said he was m iffed lhat former M ocksville Legion star Buddy Jenkins was nol drafted. The junior pitcher at W ake Forest was thought o f highly by scouts before the draft. “ That really surprised m e,” Ijam es said. “ The scouts 1 talked to really seemed to like him .” M ocksville had its own draftee in W alker, who joined W hiteside as a M ilwaukee pick. Surprisingly, college scouts didn’t think much o f W alker and didn't recruit him. Ijames said it was more a matter o f not knowing about him. " 1 lold some scouts they should come lo the Legion games and watch W alker and Ihey were impressed. “ They gol a steal,” he i,aid o f M ilwaukee, who reportedly of­ fered W alker $5,000 to sign. ' "T h e re's plenty o f time for him to make up his mind about what sport to play,” reasoned Ijam es. “ He ju sl needs to see what . transpires in football. But people are just now seeing how good lie is. He can play.” Denny Key w asn’t drafted and Ijam es said mechanics was the reason. “ The scouts all like his arm strength bul he needs to work on m echanics,” he said. "S in ce he didn’t play Legion last year, he had no reputation com ing in .” And while Key has a fastball clocked at 86-plus, his curveball needs work. “ W e have him throwing it a lot in w arm ups,” Ijam es said. “ H e’s learning how to snap that pitch without it hurting his arm .” ' The scouts will continue looking at K ey through the summer and may offer him something as a free agent later this summer. ' A com plete list o f N òrth Carolina players drafted team by team is in the Scoreboard F e r e b e e R e t u r n s H o m e R ow an L eg io n coach Jo e Ferebee had a rough time on the field last week a.s his team lost 9-8, but he alw ays has ihe fans think­ ing (if Ibnd memories cach tiiiie he Catcher Stu Holt races to retrieve the baseball as Kernersviile scores another run. — Photo by Jim Barringer L e g io n C o m e s Fro m B e iiin d ■ A win is a win is a win ... at least, that’s the w ay Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames saw his club's ’two come-firom-behind, 9-8 victories lust week over Rowan County and Montgomery County at Rich Park. ' “It took us a while lo get going in those gam es,” Ijames said. “But we won and that’s what counts.” •• Ijames said he was never really worried in either game, despite trailing 6-0 against Rowan after four innings and 8-2 against M ontgomery after seven. He realizes his powerful lineup can overcome almo.st any deficit. “ Ifw ecan stay within 10 runs, we have a chancc,” Ijames said. Rowan Loses Lead Rowan County is in the hiidsi o f one o f its worsl season in years but it appeared to have what it look when Joe Ferebee’s team visited Rich Park. W hile pitcher Dale Wagner was holding Post 174 scoreless the first four innings. Rowan was roughing up M ocksville starter M ike M cDaniel. Going inlo the bouom o f the fifth, the home team trailed 6-0 and McDaniel had been pulled for reliever Denny Key. “ M ike had trouble because his curve was high and ‘ his fastball w asn'l where he wanted il,” said Ijames. “ He was gelling two strikes quickly bul lhat third one ;w as hard to come b y.” ; Anslo Fowler finally pul M ocksville back in ihe J game wilh one swing. A lter Chad Triplett, Brocke 1 W alker and McDaniel singled lo load Ihe bases, Fow ler sent W agner’s first pitch lo deep centerfield for a grand slam and a 6-4 deficit. : Key allowed his only two nuis in the top o f the sixlh bul Davie came back in the bottom half for three runs. M all M arion’s Iwo-run blasl scored Trij)lell for an 8-6 delicil. Wes Mecham later singled in M cDaniel for an 8-7 Rowan lead. In Ihe seventh, Triplett hit a lazy Ily ball to left field -Visits wilh two outs but am azingly, it was dropped, open­ ing the w ay for W alker, who promptly sent a shot over Ihe leflfield fence for the winning runs. Key retired Ihe last six batters he faccd and upped his record lo 2-0. He allowed only iw o hils in 4% innings and siruck oul four. Knuckler Tough Againsi M onlgomery County, M ocksville players saw their firsl knuckleballer o f the year in Jim Gainey and was baffled for the first .six innings, scoring on­ ly Iwo runs. Going into the seventh, Triplcll had ac- counled for both, a solo homer in the firsl and an RBI single in the fifth, scoring Nail. “ W e hadn’t seen a knuckler this season and their pitcher had good control o fit,” Ijanies praised. "H e got in trouble when he threw his fastball.” Gainey threw Triplett a fastball thal he knocked out and then served one lo Fow ler in ihe seventh Ihal he senl oul for a ihree-run shot lo ignite a five run rally. All ofthe runs c;mie with iwo ouls. Newsome and Triplett reached on singles and Newsome scored on !in error. After Marion was hil by a pitch, Fow ler’s second homer in two days made ihe score 8-6. Mecham’;, double scoral Walker and M ocksville trail­ ed by one after seven. Nail gave up a single to lead o ff the eighth and Ijames brought in Lovelace who .struck out the side. After striking oul two in the ninth, he then decided lo win Ihc gam e with his bat. Fowler and W alker singled anil Mecham walked10 load Ihe bases. A walk to Stu Holt brought in the lying run, Lovelace then ripped a shot through the hole al short to win the game. "M ontgom ery County has some good players,” Ijames said, "lia si Mimtgomery just won the l-A championship ami it uas really the first lime the team was toucthcr. Ferebee, ihe longtime successful coach at Pfeiffer and in Legion circles, was born about 10 miles north o f M ock.sville to Jo e Sr. a local m ailcarrier. He w as a member o f the unbeaten 19 37 M ocksville High School football team, along with several other Ferebees — including cousin B ill, who attended Ihe game last week. Bill lives in the Cenler communi­ ty and always tries to catch his cousin whenever he’s in town. “ 1 live here but I have to pull for my cousin,” he grinned. Bill, who graduated in 1939, said the Ferebees were quite an athletic crew. ‘ ‘They used to have three-legged races and w e’d alw ays w in ,” he laughed. “ W e were fast.” Recruiting Scene A s the Legion season continues, so docs Ihe interest in .M ike M cDaniel from college recruiters. During the high school cam ­ paign, M cDaniel heard mainly from two schools — Appalachian State and UN C-Asheville. Recent­ ly, Campbell and W ingate have entered the picture. “ They started coming before the state playoffs,” M cDaniel .said o f the scouts.' A p p alach ian State w ants M cDaniel as a pitcher and f.i'sl baseman. U N C-A would like for him to be a lefifielder. And Cam p­ bell needs pilching help. McDaniel has no preference. " I jusl like 10 hil and pitch,” he said. If M cDaniel goes lo Cam pbell, he will be reunited wilh former Davic caleher J.C . Hendrix. He visilcd Appalachian Stale lasl Friday. "I'm going to wail unlil after the Stale Gtmies to make up my m in d." said M cDaniel, who add­ ed there is no favorite. "B u l 1 want to play som eu’liere next year." Pad Those Slals When Baslern Randolph cancell­ ed its game wiih M ocksville last w eek, Ijames scheduled the Gap- co Palomino baseball club, a 17-18 year old team When ihe players came through the gate, the Ians and players gasped at how large Ihey were. Several college players were on the team. But il meant little as M ocksville Legion Notes ripped Ihc visitors, 20-5. The team also did a little more lhan win. It padded its stats. In that one game, the team strok­ ed 2 1 hits and upped hs team bat­ ting average from .323 to 337. Freddie Transou went 5-for-5, in­ creasing his average to .4 13 . Brocke W alker, Michael Shore and M cDaniel all had home runs. Brantley Smith took the w in, throwing seven innings. A lex Nail pitched the last tw o, bringing his E R A down from 19.64 to 12 .8 1. Ijam es said the stats would count. One-Game Barrage Anslo Fow ler certainly had a one-gam e barrage against Rowan County in a 9-8 victory. He hit a grand slam home run to score D avie's first four runs and added three other singles. His 4-for-5 outing, along with a 2-for-4 against Gapco, allowed him to in­ crease his average a whopping 10 1 points in two games. He went from .3 18 to .419 . He then hit a dtree-run homer the next night in a win over M on­ tgomery Counly and had two more hits. “ The pitcher challenged Anslo and you don’t do that,” said Ijames. “ Anslo's working hard and w e’ve adjusted his swing a little but he’s com ing.” Bowles Leaves Ijam es doesn’t like losing pit­ chers and he saw one o f his best decide to quit the Legion team last week. Richard Bowles, who won seven' games and ihrew a no-hilter for Davie Counly, has decided a jo b is more imporlanl. “ I had a choice to work or p lay,” Bowles said. “ 1 fell like I needed lo get a job to make il through the sum m er.” Bowles pitched only 3'/S innings Ihis summer, giving up five earn­ ed runs and six hils. He had a 13.50 ER A . Although he was with the team only a short lim e, Ijames made a definile impression. " 1 learned more from him lhan an)' coach I ever h ad ," Bowles said. Needing Pilchers Wilh Bowles gone. Ijames has begun the process o f finding other pitchors. Against M ontgomery Couniy in a non-league game, he started ihfielder Alex ;Naii; “ W e need to find more pitchers" for the playoffs,” Ijam es said. “ I thought I'd let Nail throw and see what he could d o ." Nail got off to a shalQf sUut, 1 allowing seven runs aiid seveil Iiits in two innings. But Ijames:stayed with him and the rising Davie. County junior allowed only fiyp: ; hi^ and one run in the next fivéf ì Mifee Lovelace,cleaned, up, stà-b ing out five in the eighth and n ii^ , innings, picking up his fourth win : without a loss.“I didn't leave Nail ih b<^ii^ ' of patience,” IJatnes said.^ ' “Without Bowles, he needed,to give me seven innings.” , Ijames has five solid pitchers, in McDaniel, Triplett, Lovelace, Key and Brantley Smith. Nail has prp:; . ven he can pitch and Ijanies s ^ v Starmount’s Jonathan Wagner wiU join the club as an extra arm. ^ Ijames said he was siiiprised hy> Lovelace’s perfomunce, buv it wasn't the actiial pitching pait!) v “We knew he'd be good; that^s no surprise. But the maturity he has shown on the nxiund, his «n-’ durance and his leadership — the little intangibles — that’s the sur- : prise." • ; Where’s Forbush? . . Mocksville draws from four schools but there are no Forbush players on the' current roster. “Forbush has a lot of good young kids,” he said. “Chad Green is a good one but he's only 16 and a year away. ' “Daniel Choplin played last year but we had two good catchers in (Matt) Marion and (Steve) McDaniel. Choplin is 18 and he probably wouldn't have seen much playing time.” Who’s The Best? M ocksville w as listed this week as one o f the top Legion teams in the stale by the Raleigh News and Observer. Olher teams having good seasons with a chance lo advance include Pill Counly, Sniithfield-Selm a, E astern R an d olph , C a ry , W hileville, Hamlet, Paw Creek, Pineville and Cherryville. •'They’re all good,” Ijames said. Pill draws from Greenville Ròse, once ranked fifih in USA Today. W hileville was in ihe siale 2rA finals and Eastern Randolph was 17-3. Hamlel has praclically iis en­ tire team hack. Iro n ically , Sniilht leld-Selm a and Cary are in the same high school conferences. DAVIK COUNI Y KNTKRI’KISK KKCOKI), TIIUK.SIMV. Jum- 22, 1989-5B P l a y e r P r o f i l e s C h a d Triplett Position: Innekl. pitcher. ' H lgli Scliool: Starmounl. 1989 Hif-h School Stats: .491 iiveragc, 3 HRs, 20 RBIs. Pitching: 8-2 rccord. 82 strikeouts. , F a m ily : F ath er, Leon ard ; Mother, Linda; Sister, Angela; Brother, Johnny. Favorite Foods: Pizza, lasagne, . steak, spaghetti. Favorite D rinks: Pepsi, Chcer- . wine. Dr. Pepper. '.'F a v o r ite T V Show s: Cheers, Night Court, Cosby. Favorite M ovies: Bull Durham, . See No E vil, Hear No Evil. Favorite R adio Station: 107.5 W K Z L. Favorite M usical G roups: D ef . Leppard, Guns ‘N ’ Roses, Van . Halen. ., .Favorite Athlete: M ichael Jordan. .Favorite Sports Team : Los Angeles Dodgers. Why I Play Legion Baseball In Mocksville: “ The competition is .• very good and it gives you a chance , to be seen by college and pro , scouts. You also meet new friends and new people and that means a lot. The fans are,also great.” Future Plans: Attend Starmount . for senior year. Greatest Sports Moment: Win­ ning state championship while playing for 14-15 year old Yadkin : V alley Babe Ruth all-stars. S c o t t M c D a n i e l i ':‘Positioii: Catcher. ' High School: West Forsyth. : ’ 1989 High School Stats: .432 paverage,' voted M ost Valuable "Player arid Best Hitter. = -^Family: F ath er, G e o rg e ; M other, Siisan; Sister, Angela. " Favorite Foods: Pizza, steak. • Favorite Drinks: Pepsi, Cool .Moon. ; ^Favorite TV Show: Cosby .Show. ? Favorite Movies: Bull Durham. I Favorite Radio Station: 102.1. i Favorite Musical Groups: i.Nprie. I-iFayorltei Athlete: Andre Dawson. Favorite Sports Team: Oakland 'A'». I ; i Why 1 Play Legion Baseball In iMtcksville: “The baseball is a tot .bistter than anywhere else. I wanted I ' .the experience and exposure that :';L6gioii baseball would give me.” i-'future Plans: Attend West Forsyth. i Greatest Sports Moment: Hit- ; ting for the cycle against Parkland. better p layer." F u tu re I’ liins: Attend Ap- palchian Slate. C reatesI Sports M om ent: Hil­ ling two hdiiiers againsi Parkland in slale play<ilTs. M att W ebb I’osition: Infield. High School: Davie County. 1989 High School Stats: .333 average, 24 runs scored, 19 walks. Fam ily: Father, Jim : M other, Verna. Favorite Foods: Chickcn wings. Favorite Drinks: M ilkshakes, Cool Moon. Favorite T V Shows: Tour o f Duty.Favorite Movies: Lethal V/eapon. Favorite Radio Station: 9 5 .1 . , Favorite Musical Groups: R EM . Favorite Athlete: Len Dykstra. Favorite Sports T eam : New Y ork M els. Why I Play Legion Ba.seball In Mocksville: “ Because I enjoy playing bassebrill and this is my last opportunity.” Future Plans: A ttend the University o f North Carolina. Greatest Sports Moment: M ak­ ing the semifinals o f the 4-A state baseball playoffs as a senior. S t u H o l t Position: Catcher. H igh School; Starmount. 1989 H igh School Stats: .552 average, 1 H R.'Family: Father, B .W .; M other, Barbara.Favorite Foods: Pasta. Favorite Drinks; Coke. Favorite TV Shows: M atlock, Andy Griffith. Favorite Movies: Fletch II, Bull Durham. Favorite Radio Station; Rock 92, 10 2 .1. Favorite Musical Groups; K-9 Posse. Favorite Athlete: M ichael Jordan. Favorite Sports Team: New Y o rk Yankees. Why IFlay Legion BasehaU In Mocksville: “I enjoy all the free stuff.” Future Hans: G o to college. Greatest Sports Moment; G o­ ing 2-for-3 for Starmount in second round o f state .playoffs. B r a n t l o y S m i t h W o o M o c i i a m Position: Infield. High School; D avie County. 1989 High School Stats: .263 average, 7 H Rs, 25 RBIs. ' Family: F ath er, L avern e; M other, Phyllis; Brothers, Matt ' and Brad. Favorite Foods: Pizza, pasta. Favorite Drinks; Gatorade, Cool Moon. Favorite T V Shows: Any net­ work sports show. Favorite Movies: The Natural, Field o f Dreams. F a v o rite R a d io S ta tio n : 107.5-W K ZL. F avo rite M usical G ro u p s; Steve WinwoüU, Favorite Athlete: Dale Murpliy. Favorite Sports Team : Atlanta Braves. W hy 1 Play Legion Baseball In M ucksville: "T o make inyseH' a M ike McDaniel Position: Infiekl, pilchcr. High School; Davie County. 1989 H igh School Stats: .533 average, 6 H Rs. 9 Doubles. 32 RBIs. Pitching: 5-3 rccord. 70 strikeouts, 3.76 ER A . i'am ily: Father. M ike; Mother, Sarah; Sister, M elissa. i’avorite Foods: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Favo rite D rin ks: Mountain Dew. Favorite T V Sliow s: Barella, Starsky and Hutch, Andy Griffith, Brady Bunch. F avo rite M ovie.s: Field o f Dreams, Fletch, Airplane, Raising Arizona. Favorite R adio Station: Rock 92. Favorite M usical G roups: Van Halen. F a v o rite A th le te : Don M attingly. Favorite Spurts T eam ; New Y ork M ets. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “ It’s enjoyable and the guys are great lo play with. It will also make me a better player in the future.” Future Plans: Attend U N C- Ashevillc on baseball scholarship. Greatest Sports M om ent: W in­ ning Central Piedmont Conference Player o f the Year. play pro ball snnicilay." Future Plans: " I hope tn gel dral'ted by a pro team ." (ireate.st Sports iMoment: Hil­ ling a homo run lo win the nt'lh t:amc o f the Kannapolis series. ("W hen I rounded third. I tripped over the bag and landed al W hitlock's I'cel.") Freddie Transou Piisitwn: Oulfield. High School: West Forsyth. 1989 High School Stats: .263 average. F am ily: Father, Fred; M other, Shirlene. Favorite Foods: French fries. Favorite D rinks: Cool M oon. Favorite T V Show s: M atlock. Favorite M ovies: None. Favorite R adio Station; 10 2 .1. F av o rite M u sical G ro u p s: None. Favorite A thlete: Bo Jackson. Favorite Sports Team : Oakland A ’s. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “ To better my skills,” F utu re P lan s: Attend West Forsyth. G reatest Sports M om ent: Play­ ing for the state champion 11- 12 year old Southwest little league baseball team. Dodgers. W hy I Play Legion Baseball: "T o play wilh new people and learn Ihe g am e." Kiitiire Plans: Attend Wesi For­ sylh for junior year. (ireatest Sports M om ent: Pit­ ching — and winning — the stale 11- 12 all-.slar state championship game. Brocke W alker F avo rite D rin ks: Mountain Dew. M ello Yello. Favorite T V Show s: Cosby Show. Favorite M ovies: None. Favorite R adio Station: 10 2 .1. F av o rite M u sical G ro u p s: None. Favorite Athlete: Bo Jackson. Favorite Sports T eam : New York M ets. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “ Becausc 1 love the sport and want to play it all the time. Since w c play almost every night, that’s perfect." Future Plans; Attend West For­ syth as a senior. G reatest Sports M om ent: W in­ ning the 11- 12 state championship and going to Florida for the nationals. M i c i i a o i S l i o r e -Position:-Infield-. D e n n y K e y I’ilclicr, inflcldcr. H igh School: D avie County. 1989 HiEh School Stats: Pit- Position: Outncld. H igh School: Starmount. 1989 High School Stats; .480 average, 10 H Rs, 31 R BIs. F a m ily ; F ath er, C h arlie; Mother, Judy; Brothers, Campion, Dustin, Denver. Favorite Foods; Steak, pizza. Lucky Charm cereal. -Favorite Drinks: Iced tea. Mountain Dew. Favorite T V Shows: Cheers, In the Heat o f the Night. Favorite Movies: Top Gun, Everybody’s All-Am erican. Favorite Radio Station: 10 2 .1, 97.9. Favorite Musical Groups: K-9 Posse, New Kids on the Block, Hank W illiam s Jr. Favorite Athlete: John Elw ay. Favorite Sports Team: Denver Broncos. Why I Play Legion Baseball In Mocksville: “ For the experience and it’s so much fun. And I love the fan s.” Future Plans: Attend W ake Forest on football scholarship. Greatest Sports Moment: Throwing two touchdown passes in 1 :30 to come back and beat Maiden in Ihe first round o f state playoffs during junior year. High School: Starmount. 1989 High School Stats: .404 average, 1 HR. Family: Father, Clark; M other, Brenda; Sister, Tracy. Favorite Foods: Pizza, Shrimp. Favorite D rinks: Dr. Pepper, Pepsi. Favorite TV Shows: A lf, Cosby Show. Favorite Movies; Bull Durham, M ajor League, Top Gun. Favorite Radio Station; Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: D ef Leppard, Beatles. Favorite Athlete; M ichael Jo r­ dan, Mickey M antle. Favorite Sports Team: W ashington Redskins, N ew Y ork Yankees. Why I Play Legion Baseball In Mocksville: “ Everyone treats you great. 1 love baseball and it is a lot o f fun.” Future Plans: A ttend UNC-Charlotte. Greatest Sports Moment; Finishing second in state 2-A wrestling tournament. Position; Pitcher. High School: W est Forsyth. 1989 High School Stats: None avilable. F a m ily : F ath er, T om m y; Mother, Susie; Sisters, Leslie and Julie. Favorite Foods; Steak, biscuits and gravy. Favorite D rinks; iced tea. Favorite T V Show s: Cheers, Night Court. Favorite M ovies; Blood Sporl. Favorite R adio Station; Rock 92. F avo rite M u sical G ro u p s: Doobie Brothers, Charlie Daniels Band. Favorite Athlete: Ozzie Smith. Favorite Sports T eam : Si. Louis Cardinals. W hy I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “ To learn the mental parts ofthe game and it has the best quality players 1 can play w ith.” Future i’lans: Undecided. G reatest Sports M om ents: Hit bai'k-lo-back home runs lasl year A n s i o F o w l e r ching: 5-0 record, 82 strikeouts in 48 innings. Family: Father, Denny S r., M other, Connie; Sister, Am anda. Favorite Foods: Spaghetti, piz­ za, Chinese. Favorite Drinks; Gatorade. Favorite TV Shows: Late Night With David Letterm an, Beverly H illbillies.Favorite Movies: A n im al H ouse, W eird Science, Blues Brothers. Favorite Radio Station: 9 5 .1 and 107.9 in Charlotte. Favorite Musical Groups: Dead M ilkm en, Prince, Edie Brickeil and the N ew Bohem ians, Elvis Presley. Favorite Athlete: Nolan Ryan, L arty Bird. Favorite Sports Team; Boston Celtics. Why I Play Legion Baseball In Mocksville: “ Because o f the coach. Dale Ijam es.” Future Plans: Attend W ake Forest on a baseball scholarship. Greatest Sports Moment: M ak­ ing it lo the sem ifinals o f the 4-A stale playoffs with D avie County. M i k e L o v e l a c e Position; Outfield. H igh School: Davie County. 1989 H igh School Stats; .273 average, 2 H Rs, 17 RBIs. F am ily: Father, Anslo Sr.; M other, Frances; Sister, Angela; Brother, Aaron. Favorite Foods: Barbecue. Favorite D rinks: Ice water. Favorite T V Show s: Sanford and Son. Favorite M ovies: Bull Durham. Favorite R adio Station; 97.9. F av o rite M u su cal G ro u p : Conndcntial. F a v o rite A th le te : D arryl Strawberry. Favorite Sports 'le a m : New York Mels. W hy 1 I’lay Legion Baseball In M ocksville: " 1 like the crowd and it will help my career. 1 want to Position: Pitcher. H igh School: West Forsyth. 1989 H igh School Stats: None avilable. F a m ily ; Father, Ron S r.; M other, Judy; Brothers, Ron Jr. and Tim . Favorite Foods: Pizza, Shrimp. l<’avorite D rinks: Dr. Pepper, Cheerwine. Favorite T V Show s: Baseball Gam e o fth e W eek, Cosby. Favorite M ovies: Revenge o f the Nerds, Caddyshack. F a v o rite R a d io S ta tio n ; 10 7.5-W K Z L. F av o rite M u sical G ro u p s; Beatles. F a v o rite A th le te : O rel Hershiser. Favorite Sports T eam : L .A . A l e x N a l l Position: Infielder. High School: D avie County. 1989 High School Stats: .316 average, 12 runs scored, 8 RBIs. Family: Father, Jim ; M other, Renee; Sister, Ellen; Brother, Steven. Favorite Foods: Pizza, spaghet-^ ti, turkey. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Gatorade, Ciieerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Cosbyt A lf. Favorite Movies: Child’s Play, Ghostbusters, M ajor League. Favorite Radio SUtion: 95.1. Favorite Musical Groups; H ank W illiam s Jr ., Van Halen, IN X S, D ef Leppard, Poison. Favorite Athlete: D a rryl Strawberry. Favorite Sports Team: New Y o rk M ets. Why I Play Legion Baseball In M ocksville: “1 like the program and you can learn a lot playing Legion ball. W e have a good chaco who knows what he’s doing.” Future Plans: Attend D avie County. G reatest Sports M om ent: B e­ ing named to the ali-Central Pied­ mont Conference baseball team as a sophomore. M a t t M a r l o n Position: Catcher. High iSchool: D avie County. 1989 High School Stats; .422 average, 8 HRs, 32 RBIs. Family; Father, Dan; M other, G ig i; Sister, Jen n y; Brother, Danny. Favorite Foods: K eaton ’ s chicken, apple pie. Favorite Drinks: Gatorade. Favorite TV Shows: Honey- m ooncrs, A lf. Favorite Movies: The Natural. Favorite Radio Station: 104-W TQ R.Favorite Musical Groups: Ran­ dy T ravis, K-9 Posse. Favorite Athlete: ’Tomraji; G regg. >> Favorite Sports Team; Arizona; State Sun Devils. i';’ Why I Play L^km Baseball lit: M ocksvillc: “ U contributes lo the. dcvlopmcnl o f my baseball skills.” : Futiwe Plans: Attend Dav«;’ High for his senior year._- : irt ' ting a three-run' homer, a g a i^ ; W est Forsyth to win-the C cntid; Piedmont Conference title. ?$: N a t e N e w s o m e Position: Outfield. High School: West Forsyth. 1989 High School Stats: .3i;s average, IS stolen bases. J Family: Father, Tony; Mother, Karen; Brother, Jake. Favorite Foods: Steak, potatoes/ seafood. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Raspberry New York Seltzer. Favorite TV Shows: Wonder Years. .! Favorite Movies: Rocky, Rtxky 4. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92. Favorite Muskal Groups: Pink Floyd, DIO, Ozzy Ozboume. . Favorite Athlete: Lynn Dykstra, Mike Tyson. Favorite Sports Team: Cincin- natti Reds. Why I Play Legion BasebaU In Mocksviiie: “ The fans, the press and I love the game. Coach Ijames knows his stuff and is a pleasure to play fo r.” Future Plans: Play baseball at East Carolina; find a girlfriend. Greatest Sports Moment So Far: Being chosen West Forsyth Athlete o f the Year. G r a y B o v e n d e r Position: Infield. High School: W est Forsylh. 1989 High School .Stats: .3 15 average. Fam ily: Falher, Jim ; Mother, Libby; Broiher, Brad. F avorite Foods: Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. What’s Black And White And Read All Over? (We Are) Read all the news from D avie County each w eek in the E n terp rise-R eco rd COUNTYENTEKrUISK KKGOItl), TIIUKSDAV, .Itmt 2’, 198'J S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Legion standings Ar«a Ml Southern DIvfilon (League gamei only)Teem ” M o cksvllle-D avie 6 Kannapolis j C o n c o rd 5 Lexington S Stanly C o u n ty S N orlh W llkeaboro 4 M ooresville 3 Row an C o u n ly 3 8aturday‘a resutts Rowan C o u n ty 5, KannapollB 4 S tanly C o u n ty 0, M ooreavHio 0 M ocksville 6. C o n co rd 2 Sunday's rasutta N . W ilkesboro A, R ow an C o u n ty 3 (10 lr)nlnga) Stanly C o u n ty 5. M ooreavllle A Kernersville 9. M ocksville 4 Lexington 7. C o n c o rd 5 Area IVfTVowffh Thuftdijt) f AITCRN DIVISION Р1ИМ1*Р0»1М7-. РягО*BUmonl Pott 144.. W4. — M NmM Poti 217.^ CMHotltPottM]...2-5..Î-5 ..2-e гСПуРо«24Э.» T a to rt«« P MHicfcoryPoai4l-. toM0lyPQstr4.. IM P O S I R ..•urktOouMvPMIU SMibyPasllL. W |«M P0SÌM Ih W4. -.7*1 - . W ...M « ..M .:-4-41.4-5...3-5-..3-e....3-7 M V A N CM M TY M O CUVIUIa» r k H ab r KM4 0 6 0 Tfweou 9 9 0 0 0 . _ I 4 I t 1 Tr^W 4 3 3 0 Tvnw It etti WlMr d 8313 MMC« « 0 0 0 Mvton e 4 1 1 3 •«Mar« I» • 1 1 0 MMcOnü p.1b 4 2 э о иемвкм lots M r rt в 1 3 4 VMM e 4 1 Ф 0 MKMm 3b soil Myvtft 4 1 t t Rsrt^ * 0 1 0 «М1МГР 4 1 1 1 Itiorst» 3 0 0 0 NMMtml 10 0 0 ШкОШе 1 0 0 0 TsMi m 111 7 ÎMÉI Ш sit s mmeCemti tit Mt M l-I■mm s mi ШI - Tyrw. luMck 1 НиЯмп. TripM t. IMcfuffl.Nawaia lot - ЙОМП CMNy 1 KMMpsia to. 20 ~ I w W . T e w . TnsWt • - Miwi. W - Fei*ir (II. 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Cravtr 3.8F ^ Monty, ftomon.tÊkm, Craw, Wiattr. Noma. ly. PS - Hotl V » N Я ЕЯ i l SO S I 4 3 3 I 1 0 0 ft 1 32 4 2 2 1 2 I t 1 I 2 1 LEGION SCHEDULE June 23 L E X I N G T O N 2Л K A N N A l ’O L lS 27 1st Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5) 7 :4 57:45 July2 2nd Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5) H So. D iv . rii.in ip io n sliip (hcsl 4 <*l 7» l(* Л к м III Ch.iinpion- ship llv st 4 nl 7l .?5 \Vcs(cm N .C '. f iii.ils N .C . D ra fte e s FollowinK ie n ifBm by tpem li«l of the North Carolifja hieb »chool and wuegp nleyerc takfn in the 1989 ln^jof l«|fue ЬамЬаИ itinntpur dratt. Л й а л и Hravet Rrian Bolü. Ihp. CaUiwbB В ягп C h ilfi. rhp. EM t Wake M S.. ^K e v in CtwKrell, м. МоШтеШ Andrrwn ‘^^John Siet«, ihp. Ülenn H S . Winiton Salfm , . Beltlm ore Oriolea Brian Berk, of, N. Caroline SL Allen Devi», cf. Lee Counly Senior H.S., G .° ry S liin ^^«l> W j^b , ^ C .n > liin St. No N onh Carolin» p l.jtm и к .п , California AnK«l* No North Carolina playert uken. C h lc m to C u b t Roger Tte^e, Ihp. N.C.-AihevlIle Cliicetio W hile S oi Jam ei M erlin, и . Morehead Senior No North Caroline player* tiken. Ctevelaod Indian« Jesae Levi». c, North Carolin» Tommy Tillm an, Jiip, N. Carolina A 4 T Detroit Tlfe ra Michael Bowman, rhp, Monlreat Ander- **Stephen MaUhett, rhp. Pembroke St. HousloQ Aatroa . No North Carolina playen taken. Kanaai City R o yali . Edward Gerald, cf. Sl. Pauli H S., St. Paul*. N .C. ^David RiUhie, ii. Eaet Carolina Loa Angelea Dodgert Anlhony Daniel, rhp, Pender H.S., Cur* ^ Frank Humber, Ihp, W ake'Forett M ilwaukee Brewers Tracy Muical. rhp, N .C.-CharlolU M ait Tailourlt, 3b, Wingat* C o lle « Charlea Walker, cf, Slarmounl H.S , Doonvilte, N.C. Seao Wbllealde tb o f. Weal Dav1d«)n H Ä , U rio flO D . N .C . M lnoeM ta T w b a Tim olhy Moore, cf. J.H . Ros« H .3 .. Creenville, N .C. Michael Trombley, rhp; Duke M ontreal E x p o i Chriatopher Allm an, оГаа, Richmond Senior U.S., Hamlet. N.C. Tyron« Atwater, м , Southern Alamance H S., Graham. N .C. Cornell Caldwell, of, Indep»nd«nc« H.S., Charlotte, N.C. Chrialopher Elhrrldae, e, W hltevlll« H.S.. Whiteville, N.C. Prettley Herron, а»*оГ. W . Mecklenburg H S.. Chirlotte, N.C. Tyrone Home, of, W. M onlfotm ry И З ., Troy, N .C. John Iboden, rhp. North Carolina N ew Y o rk M e U No North Carolina ptayers U k «n .Hew Y o rk Yaakaaa No North Carolina playert taken. O a ia a d Alhlettea No North Carolina playen laktn. P h lb d e lp h ü PbUUaa No North Carolina players U k «n . Pfttabortb Piralea M ichael Braw ington. 1Г. M athodlit C o lltff 8 L Lottia C a i^ lM b No N o rth ^ ro ^ ^ p la y w ^ k t n . John Clouf herty. e, Broughton H.S., Ra* leijh, N .C.Samuel Shannon 2b, So Mecklenbura U.S., Charlotte, N.C. Charles Thompaon, rhp. So. Johnaon H.S., Four Oaki, N.C.Bao Franclaco Gianla N6 Nflnh~Carolina~pti y « r» lakei SeattJe M arloera Colt Lodg«^ rhp. North Carolina 6 -M o n th C D ’s Annua! l’e r a ‘nl;i}>t“ Rute .10% .\nmiiil I’lM Tcnlagi“ Rate S3‘>.00() Miuimum Dejiosit hitvivst aimlionmh'il iltiily. fn’iiulty fiir iwiv intMrnnnl. suhji'i't to iiuiuyt' tritlumt nttlhv. q/Ji'i' mtiliihk' lo imh'rii/nnl'i only For hifonm ilioii aiul oibcv CD mlcs. call l-HOO-CCH-9139. C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k Your Financial Advantage. .\li'nilKr)l)K K e m p Is A l l - S t a t e Raleigh M illhrook's girls .soccer cliainpionsliip hail a M ocksvillc Havor U) it when the W iklcals cicf'ealcd Grccn.shoro Page 2-0 lor the 4-A title. All-state player M elyssa Kcinp, the grancUlau” hler of Dr. ami M rs. Kamey Kemp Sr. ol' M ocksville. helpeil M illbrook to a 19-0 .sea.son anti the championship. The win over Page hriike Ihe Greensboro's ,M.'h(»irs 24-match win streak and also avenued Page's victories over M illbrook in 1986 and 1987. Behind Kemp and all-slate teani- iiiatc Crystal M yers, M illbrook shut oul 16 o f its 19 opponents, oulshooting them 447-36. Il even held Ihrce teams without a shot on goal. M illbrook beat Page by scoring both o f ils goals in ihe first 13 minulcs o f the second hall'. Kenip set up one by sending a long pass 10 M yers, who booled in a 12-yard kick. Kem p, ihe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Ram ey Kemp Jr., scorcd in seven malches this season. She scorcd two goals in a 7-0 win over Raleigh Enloe and Iwo in a 6-2 vic­ lory over Cary. She had three goals inan 1 1-0 pasting o f Wilson l-ike. Kem p beat oul M yers for M illbrook's Most Valuable Player and was secomi in hiilloting lor Norlh Carolina Soccer Player o f Ihe Year lo Luce Mongrain o f Car­ dinal Gibbons High School. She was voled Metropolitan Player of the ^'ear hy Ihe Rdlcis’h News uml Observer. M illbrook Itas won over 90 mat­ ches since beginning the program seven years ago. Kemp has played four years and Ihe W ildcats have made the state finals three times. Kem p plans lo continue her career next season at the Univer­ sity o f N orlh C aro lin a al Greensboro. Melys.sa Kcnip Jo h n s o n w in s a g a in W IN S T O N -S A L E M - Johnny Johnson, 49, o f W inslon- Salcm continued a sizzling w in­ ning streak in modified racing last, w eek and w on for the fifth tim e in B ow m an G ray Stadium ’s j quaner-m ile track. i Johnson w on the 100 lap i B udw eiser racc and also w on a ^ fourth straight pole position. - P R E ^ ★ id ★ ★ ★ ■II FREE FIc BUY HERE! PAY HERE! WE FINANCEI ■ s g , With $250.00 or More Purchaae 25%0FF »87 rl e o o o f f B U ! fiW № «r/M W R o ad -O rlp p ln g P erfo rm an ce R ad ial piTsm wia • Raised W hHeUM r Regular se9.ts j size Everyday Low Price Per Tire Sale ; Per Tire ! PleS/rORtl * *3.M -,$70.3S , 1 P195/70R14 $104.00 (7t.00 1------M05/70R14 t109.S5 tu.ie [ P255/70R15 S120.00 tio.00 • L P2SS/T0R15 S123.70 И2.7Г !• PZISnSRIS ««17.S0 $M.13 P21SW0R14 t114.0S StS.S4 !• 1 P23S/eOR14 S121.10 <N.U' : FREE M O U N TIN G WITH ANY NEW TIRE PURCHASE! TERMS AVAILABLE FOR TIRE AND SERVICE PURCHASES! " mw&rn - , aiiM iaM M H e m f y o m y fiw M o d k i *10 OFF wtthmiaad. Ask about special price on McPherson Struts Monthly Puymtnli t$ law i i SW lor 4 Shocks WPÊaglêPirm ш т н к к ш е ! usea Tins A s Low As ® 8 ® ® D ivisio n Of B ra d R a g a n . Inc. ^ 962 Yadkinville Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 DAVIi: COIINTY KNTKKI’KISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, ,|iim; 22, 1989-7B B ig L e a g u e T e a m O n H o t S t r e a k Greg Marshall pitchcd wins in five games. and hit Davie’s big league tam to four — Photo by Ronni Gallagher Davic CiHinly's Bii; Lcjijiiie ciiacli Marion Pills said liis team was lircil — hut winniii};. Davic won four ol live games last week, clerealiiii! South I-orsytli twice by scores ol'5 - 1 , Winston- Salcni Nalioiials 12-1 anil splitting a doulilclicailcr witli King, losing the Urst game .‘i-4 liclbre winning the .scconil, 6-4. "V Ve'vc played eiglil games in eight days and that's rough ." said Pitts. "W e 've also got sonic in­ juries. Utit our pilcliing and dclcnsc has earned us some w in s." Davie improved to 6-2, the best record o f a Big League team in years. “ I'm a little .surpri.sed wiih Ihe record," he said, “ But when you gel right down lo il. we should be 7 - 1 ." South Forsyth Bron Sm illi won Ihc Soulh For­ syih game, going 5'/i innings for tl;c victory. Brent Wall picked up Ihc save. Jam ey Reeves stroked a liomcr in the fourth inning and the team added two more in the sixth on RHls by Alan Chapman and Smith. Reeves scorcd on a wild pilch in the .scvenlh. Gelling Iwo hits cach were Chapm an. R eeves and G reg M arshall. Tony Renegar evened his record in the second game by tossing a one-hiller, .striking out 10 and walking four. The only South run was unearned in the first. A three-run Urst was enough to gel the vicUiry. Wall had an RBI double. Jay Hutchins had an RBI single and then he scored on a wild pilch. K in g D dubleheader Davic lost its sccond game o f the year in Ihc first game wilh King. Je ff Spry pitchcd three innings and Wall four but Spry may be out o f action, "H e hurt his arm and 1 don’t know if he'll play anym ore," .said Pills. Sloan and Spry had early RBIs and Brian Basham gave Davie a .1-2 lead with an RBI double. After King tied llie score. Reeves hit scorcd a run and a 4-3 Davie lead. Bul IWO King runs in Ihc bottom o f the fourth won the game. Marshall bounced back in the se­ cond, pitching five innings and picking up the win. He was aided by relievers Wall and Brian Pills, King led 3-0 after four but Davie scored four in the fifth. A iwo-run triple by Jesse Dalton, a sacrifice fly by Reeves and Pitts run on a balk gave Davie Ihc lead. T w o more runs crossed in the si.xlh on an RBI single by Lee Lin­ ville and he then scored on an error. M arshall and Scoll Callison led Ihc way wilh iw'o hits. Final W in Davic made short work o f Ihc W inslon-Salem Nationals, .scoring four runs in the first on its w ay to a 12-run outburst, A two-run single and sacrifice nies by Pilts and Spry got Davic o ff to a good start, Marshall bang­ ed a two-run homer in a three-run si.xlh. Renegar won his second gam e, tossing a three-hitter with eight strikeouts. “ W e got real good pitching from Renegar Ia.st w ee k ," Pitts said. “ M arhsall is pitching and hitting and W all’s relief work Is good. “ M y 4-5 hitters arc really hitting the ball w ell, especially Reeves, But I’m worried about the rest o f the hitters. W e w ere definitely dragging afler this week. The guys need som e rest,’ ’ 8B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RECORI), rilUHSIUY, .luiie 22. I9S9 McOiSioli, Sides Finish SecoBd in Tournament M ocksvillc' Kay M cCulloh Iciinicil willi m Sides o f Lcx- iiiulnn to pl.L- second in l:isl week's M DA iss 'rouniaineiil on Rock l.;c. ■¡'he two cauit llsh weiiiliini; 17 ptHimls. IJ! «nces and earned S7S0. There were 1 15 iwo-man teams cmercd and liul the winning teain had only one I'isherman. Billy Noah ol'Thom asville won without a partner, catching 20 pounds, 1 2 ounces to win SI .500 and another $1,0 0 0 for (he 5 pound. 12 ounce lunker. ■ V a r s i t y C h e e r l e a d e r s The 1989-90 varsity cheerleaders for Davie County High School are: (Front row, from left): Coach Betsy Young, captains Amy Habegger and Katy Healy and manager Traci W right. (Sccond row): Meredith Sause, Laurie Babbitt, Traci Tucker, Erica F o l l o w T h e L e g i o n I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Attention Wrestling Fans! C o m e S e e M a g n u m T .A . This Saturday, June 24th A t S ig n a l H ill M a ll Free Autographed Photos While Supplies Last! 1-77 Exit 50 DRIVE A DIESEL Triplett, .Jennifer Rudd, .lennifer .fackson, Kym Moser, Selena Lewis, Robin Meadows, Rhonda Campbell, .lamie Frye and Amy Weatherman. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher It looks like a mower. It cuts grass like a mower. But the Kubota G is much more. It’s the first lawn and garden tractor o f such remarkably small size to have a diesel engine. There are five diiferent G tractor models, including the G3200 you see here. It has a strong, 10 horsepower 2-cylinder diesel engine and a live front PTO shaft _____ See the Kubota G tractors for ^KUBOTH (6.5% Financing Available) ‘Tour Farm and Lawn i£ Garden EguipmenI Hedadquarlers For Over 40 Years SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. 1 4 1 1 S . Salisbtiry A ve. Sp en cer, N C 2 8 15 9 (704) 6 36 -349 1 S A TU R D A Y N IG H f 1ШШЛ First at 8: B o w m a n , . G ray ,WInstan-Salcm Municipal S T A D IU M WinstonR acing Series STOCK car : R A C I N G 1 / V K Z L Gatorad^* * ™ TM i*n o u in cM t« G a to r a d e N ig h t f "MADHOGE SCRAMBLB" MODIFIED DOUBLE-HEADER- Plus 60-Lap Sportsman Race ■ F M IB i Budweiser. And Street Stock and Blunderbust Races AND A D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y ! That wild vecking contest! Last one still moving is winner! tbols Sportsman Sctiot Admission: Adulls, 18 and older — S9 00 Agos 12-t7 — $S,00Ages 6-11 —St.OO Children under 6 FREE with adult escort________________PLENTY OF PREE PAflWNG?______________ FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACINGCALL (919) 723-4267 " ШSafety first HRS I SPEC IALS 1 7 5 / 7 Й 1 3 . 1 8 5 / 7 ^ 1 3 . 1 9 5 / 7 R 1 3 . .$42*o .♦47« , M e » » Mon.* Fri. 8 am - 5 | 8kt.ai Sun. CloMd 1 8 5 / 7 Я 1 4 . . . . 1 9 5 / 7 Й 1 4 . . . . 2 0 5 / 7 Й 1 4 . . . . 2 1 5 / 7 R 1 4 . . . . 2 2 5 / 7 R 1 4 . . . WHITE WALL SPECIALS P - 1 5 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ............................. P - 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ............................. P - 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 ............................. P - 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ............................. P - 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ............................. P - 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ............................. P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ............................. P - 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 ............................. P - 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ............................. P - 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ............................. P - 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ............................. P - 2 3 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 ............................. ...............•31»« ...............•33»« ...............»35*» ...............»37»» ...............»38»» .....................«4Q00 ...............»41»» ...............*42»« ...............»40«« ...............»42»« ...............»44»« ...............»45»« ................ . . . . . . . ¿ . V . » 4 5 » » ■ ■ ■•« •■ •••■ •••■ ■ •« a • 4 e » » • B 2 » » ............................. ............... » e o » » 2 2 5 / 7 Я 1 5 . 2 3 5 / 7 Д 1 5 , 2 5 S / 7 R 1 5 . .....................a« ■•■■■■■••«••■«■■■•a • e e * » ...................... » T O » » Ì 1 5 5 / 9 1 2 . . . 1 4 5 / 9 1 3 . . . 1 5 5 / 9 1 3 . . . 1 6 5 / 9 1 3 . . . 1 7 5 / 7 1 R 1 3 . 1 8 5 / 7 R 1 3 . ................ »30«» . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . » d l » » . . . . . . . .....à ...»32»» ' ................»33»» ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . »35»» .............»37»» Battery Specials 50 Month 60 Month *34® “ G roup Sizes 24 24F, 74 - *36® “ (O ther Sizes Available ilightly Higher) Щ PRICES INCLUDE: M ounting • New Valve S tem s • C om uter B alance Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles Ron’s Tire Service Hwy. 601 South, Mtcksville B e s id e T h e B B Q H o u sb , A c ro s s F ro m J o h n M c D a n ie l & S ons' 6 3 4 -0 6 3 } DAVIK COUN TV KN TICKPKISi; KKCOUl). rilUUSDAY. .Iiiiiu 22, 1989-911 “ If It'S Borden’S it’s got to be good” B o w e n D a ir y P ro d u c ts R t. 3 B o x 531 M o c k s v ille , N .C . P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 4 2 1 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products S enator B etsy Cochrane Wishes “ Good Fishing” To The Catfish ContestantsI'd. for hy Hflty ('ochranf D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . Come see us for all your household needs Hwy. 158 East - M ocksville 634-2859 Your Dealer For: TopQualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 *225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. C a n 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrim p • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And Morel n ’s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. - Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. ■ Sal. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm L o n e H ic k o ry H a rd w a re “For Quality Sales And Service” Bus. (919) 463-2448 Home: (919) 998-3438 Larry Moore c74tovL (Between Highways 601 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 "See us tor all your small engine needs V f f i ' i i i - ; l i i f - ' t w it- ." j'' - ,0 A n n u a l D a v i e C o u n t y B a l ^ C o n t e s t lU »\ lk, \ . I ’ S t ' f ' p i'-;-/ 1 - 5 - The'Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch jiJ your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait {'S — worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be Ii-: registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadline is Thursday, July 15 at 5 p.m. The person 1^ ; submitting the largest; heaviest catfish will receive $100. The I'ti Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as C o n te s t R u le s necessary to determine actual weight. Catch the largest Junker' Between June 15-July. 13 and win $ 10 0 Contest Runs UNE 15-JULY 1 3 . 'ii ^ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jayce Today! 3Mt •. CMNion IM . • N.C. KWHMPÒII«, N.C.Own»d«ndOp«rritdby J»ehlllo»B«ii m-41M ! ' . '> 1 BusaTs ^ , Bait, Tacke & R/C Hobby Shop Highway 64 • 4 miles West of Mocksville Hours: Closed Monday Open Tues.- Sun. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m •Fishing Equipment & Accessories • Live Bait •R/C Hobbies — Planes, Cars, Boats, Etc. Buddy Ludwick Owner/Manager ___________________PHONE: (704) 492-5714 Come enjoy Old-fashioned service and value at M artin Brothers Old'fashioned General Store Phone 704-W4-11M 4*4 Dept HrcctMKtoyMkW.C 171m Before you buy any tractor, consider the ruune behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 ^ ^ Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillc, N.C. )|| P O R D №MHOLUVO "Serv[r^g D avie County Sin ce 19 2 2 " ' MOCKSVILLE •* SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5936 (ifSk (.X 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILm Oil Change & Lube (Includes Oil, Filter) $13«| R o n ’s T i r e S e r v ic e 634-0633 Hwy. 601 Soutli of Mocksville — Beside BBQ House imt-DAM i: (Oli.N t ^ I N I KKI’RISI': KICCORD. I IIURSDAY, June 22, 1989 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 IMocksville, N.C. Specials Also Available At These Locations- M yers Auto Parts Loxinglon, N.C. Motor Supply Company 219 S. South Street Ml. Airy, N.C. 2703) Tel; (919) 786-6159 Autom otive W holesale Parts 127-131 Depot Street Randleman, N.C. 27317 Tel: (919) 498-2635 Rowan Auto Parts Co 428 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Tel: (704) 633-8600 Jo e 's Auto Parts Co. Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinviile, N.C. 27055 Tel: (919) 679-2513 N e w t o w n e A u t o P a r t i , l i e . 1529 E. Broad Street Statesville N.C. 28677 Tel: (704) 873-2228 DAVIIÌ COII.NTV I'.NH'.UI’KISK KlXOUl), THUUSDAY. Jiiiic 22, 1989-lC Traci Cuthbertson was crowned Miss Dark and Lovely at Saturday night pageant. — Photos by Robin Fergusson M i s s D a r k A n d L o v e l y Traci Cuthbertson Crowned At Annual Pageant A 17-year-oid W est R ow an H igli Scliool student w as crow ned M iss Darlc & L ovely Saturday night. T raci Cutiibertson won tiie seventii annual pageant sponsored by tiie L e Jou r des Fem ­ m es (W om en o f Today) C lub o f D avie County. It w as held at the Brbck Auditorium in M ocksville. Cuthbertson w ill receive a cash scholar- ship to an institution o f higher learning. T ara R eid, 18 , o f Troutm an, w as runner- up. She is a rising sophom ore at Barber- Scotia C ollege. R osalin d Y vo n n e M ay fleld , 16 , o f M ocksville, w as nam ed M iss Congeniality by fellow contestants, w ho also included M artha L . Scott o f M ocksville, and R osiyn A liene Scott o f M ocksville. Contestants com peted in play w ear, even­ ing gown and talent competitions. ■ Club president, Willie Mane Studevent, said: “The purpose of this event is to offer' an opportunity and incentive for young tidies of Davie County conununities to pTomcAe and execute their talents; to encoun^e and develop specific desires and potentials; to - establish and exhibit self-esteem; and to cultivate and appreciate beauty, confidence and poise.” : . . IC o n testan ts danced onto stag e for opening num ber. Pageant contestants, from left, Rosiyn Scott, Rosalind queen), Martha Scott and Tara Reid pose after pageant Mayfleld, Traci Cuthbertson, Selena Lewis (last year's sponsored by Les Jour de Fem m es Club. 2C-I)AVIK COUN l V KN Ti:RIMUSK RKCORI). THURSDAY, June 22, J989' Foster-Knight Couple Wed June 1 7 The wedding o f Lynda Karyn Foslcr and M elvin Ray Knigiil Jr. was held on Salurday. June 17. :il 8 p.m. wilh a candleliglu cercniony at Calvary Baptist Church in W inston-Salcni. The Rev. Guy Hipp ofneialed the double-ring ceremony. The prelude music was perlbrin- ed on handbell.s by Am y Fisher. M ichellc Hudnall. David Hudnall. - K yle Corbin, Chris Haire, Sherry : Dickinson, Andy Punch, Margaret ■ Bailey, Hayes Smith and the bride. Karyn Foster. All are members o f The Tintinnabiilalors, a handbell choir in Raleigh. F lu tist, D eA nna C o zart, presented m usic before the ceremony and during the lighting o f the unity candle. The processional was presented by the handbells along with three trumpets played by Paul Johnson, John Franks and Je ff W eingarten. Organ music was presented by , Teriy Hicks. The instruments vJere ; directed by M rs. Cheryel Bray. The bride, cscorted by her : father, and presented in marriage . by her parents, wore a floor-length , silk gown with a plunging neckline . and low back and full length ; sleeves highlighted with lace roset- : tes and pearls. The bodice was : adorned with lace and pearls. A '. wide bow highlighted the back around the waistline flowing into a fully extended cathedral length (rain also slightly highlighled wilh the lacc rosclles and pearls. Her Hngertip veil was adorncil wilh pearls around the edge with a braided pearl he;idpiece. She car­ ried a silk bouiiuet o f stargazer lilies, day lilies, stephanotis. Holland ivy, and baby's breath. The wedding gown and veil were designed by the bride and hand sewn by the bride's mother, Jan e Sim pson o f A dvance designed Ihe flowers for the wed­ ding party and reception. M iss A n gela C ozart o f M ocksviile served as the maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were M iss Am y Barr o f Winslon-Salem, M rs. Cin- di Dixon o f Charlotte, M iss Patricia Might o f Raleigh. Mi.ss Paige M arlz of Raleigh, Miss Anita Matthews o f Raleigh and M iss M aria Ram eriz o f San Antonio, Texas. M elvin Ray Knight S r., father of the groom, served as bcsl man. Groomsmen were Robert L . Dalton o f Clem m ons, John Labus o f Raleigh, Hayes Smith o f Cary, Lancc Tucker o f Swansboro, N or­ man W illiam s Jr. o f Kcrnersville and Tom Yount o f Raleigh. M r. and M rs. Lester Cozart presided at the guest register and presented programs. M iss Susan Hauser o f Advance, Gardner-Braxton Couple To Marry M r. and M rs. Edward Randy Gardner o f 242 M agnolia A ve., M ocksviUe, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Elizabeth M arie Gardner, to Brian Scott Braxton, son o f M rs. Earl Duekum o f .Burlington and ihe late Jim m y M cCrae Braxton. The wedding is planned for Aug. 26 at First United Methodist Church. .The bri^-eleet is a graduate o f Davie High School and the Univer­ sity o f North Carolhia at Chapel H ill with a degree in journalism . She is employed by Belk Inc. o f Winston-Salem. Braxton is a graduate o f W illiams High School, Burlington, and Catewba College. He is wilh the United State.? Arm y, 1 12th M ilitary Intelligence Brigade. D IA N A ’S C O U N T R Y S A L O N ^“ T otal F am ily H a ir C a re ” Senior Citizen Discounts Every Wednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday Zoto Hair Products Walk Ins Welcome Hwy. 64 W est, N ext to C enter Grocery M ocksviile, N .C . 27028 P h one Salon - 492-59 87 H om e - 492-78 79 lulwiinh M iss Kelly Trainor of Winslon- Salem . M iss Kory rniim ir of Winslon-.Salcni. and Miss Am an­ da W illiams o f Rocky Mount gave <iul liirti seed packei.s iliiring llie recepì ion, Mrs. Sylvia Messick o f Winston- Salem directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and M rs. W ayne Gray I'oster o f Advancc. She is a graduate o f North Carolina Slale University with a b achelor's degree in chemistry. She is a sales engineer with Orbispliere Laboratories. The bridegroom is the son o f M r. M elvin Ray Knight Sr. of Greensboro and M s. Carolyn Holt Knight of Raleigh. He is a graduate o f Norlh Carolina State Universi­ ty with a bachelor’s degree in en- vironmemal design in architeclure. He is an intern architect with The Bower Partnership in Raleigh. Following! a honeymoon in St. Thom as. V irgin Islands, Ihe cou­ ple w ill live;in Raleigh. R ehearsal Dinner M r. Ray Knight Sr. and M s. Carolyn Knight hosted a dinner for the couple after the rehearsal on F rid a y , Ju n e 16 , at C astle M cCulloch in Jam estown. Reception F o llo w in g the w edding cerem ony, Ihe bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellow ship hall. M rs. Patricia Dallon. Mr.s. I’ri.scilla Slediiian. M rs. Sherry Dickinson and M rs. l.ila Coals assisted in serving, (iridai Luncheon M rs. Gale l-'osler. mother o f the bride, hosted a bridal luncheon on l-’riday. June 17, at I2:.TO p.m . al her home in Advance. M iss I-oster chose Ihis time to present gifts lo her bridesmaids and H’edding assistants. Alleiuling the limchcon were the mothers of the bridal couple, bridesm aids, grandniotliers. and close friends. Social livents • Miss Foslcr was honoretl wilh a floating shower by M rs. Edith Fo.ster and Mrs. Lila Coats on Sun­ day afternoon, M ay 28, at the C ountry V illage Com m unity Centcr. Special guests included the bride’s mother, the bride’s grand­ mothers. her maid o f honor, cousins, aunts, and special friends. • M r. and M rs. Lester Cozart, and Angela, maid o f honor, hosted a couple’s shower cookout on Saturday, June 3. Guests included parents, bridesmaids, groomsmen and special guests. • Tom Yount and John Labus hosted a co-ed bachelor party for the bridal couple on Saturday, June 10 , in Raleigh. W edding party m em bers and special guests attended. i t -f ■ ■ '-лЛ ,'V.’ Mrs: Melvin Ray Kniglit Jr. ... was Lynda Karyn Foster Homemakers Hear Program On Angeri B y Lois Stephens Club Reporter The East D avie Homemakers Club met at the home o f Ruby M cKnight on June 13. The devotional was given by Ruby M cKnight from Ihe book o f Job. The roll call was answered by each club member giving her wed­ ding anniversary date. Grace Parrish read an invitation to the groundbreaking for the D avie Y M C A . The club’s clean-up day foi ilic Adopt-a-Highway program will be June 27. Cultural Arts chairman, Tina H agan, modeled an outfit from M orocco. Minnie Comatzer won first place in the crafts division for her hooked rug in both the District and the State. Ostine West won first place with her sherenschnitte — the art o f paper cutting — in Ihe District competition. Safety chairman, Ostine W est, reminded club members that school is out and so are the children. Foods chairman, Lois Stephens, said home cooking is the safest way to control sodium. H ow ever, low sodium products arc beginning lo appear on the market. Jo Cheek, M innie Cornatzer, and Ostine West reported on demonstrations they had done in Forsyth County on making apple b utter, h ookin g ru gs, and sherenschnitte. Members of the East Davie Club who demonstrated quilling at North Davie Jr. High expressed their pleasure at how well they were received by the students. The quillers ate lunch with Ihe students two days and received notes o f thanks from them. The volunteers also received certificates o f ap­ preciation signed by Governor M artin, as well as a volunteer ban­ quet in their honor. M innie Com atzer, Jo Cheek, G race Parrish and Lois Stephens spent M ay 17 in Raleigh. They met with the legislators from D avie County, toured the Legislative B u ild in g and attended the le g isla tiv e reception for H mmeiiiakerii nt the Hilton.----------- Tray favors will be made for the patients at D avie County Hospital for July 4. The East D avie Club is presen­ ting four counly cookbooks to Tricia R eilly, an international 4-H C lu b exch an ge student to A u stralia. She w ill use the cookbooks as gifts for her host fam ilies, Jo Cheek reported on a meeting held by representatives o f the Ball Can Com pany, Only 40 percent o f the people are canning food now. T w o tablespoons bottled lemon juice should be added to each quart o f tomatoes to raise the level o f acid. Be sure to use five percent acidity vinegar for pickling. All home canned foods should be pro­ cessed. Even jelly should be pro- ce.s.4cd ID minutes in boiling water bath. The program on anger was presented by Audrey Gilbert. She said anger is a normal part o f liv­ ing. The harm comes with the way people act when they are angry. The cause o f anger must be deter­ mined to deal with the situation. How do you react? • Fight: Some people feel attack­ ed and fight back. • Flight: Is the fight worthwhile? I f there is no chance o f winning, why fight? • Freeze: A few people have total control. • R elax; Som e sort o f exercise may help a person relax after the emotional fight is over. A nger must be dealt with. Feel­ ings should be shared openly and options considered, she said. The two people must w ork out an Ih it th i^ r c l n t in n c h i p jg worth keeping. In the future, each Florist »Qjfts: fMb Hnxn - Sft flmn GnanmbKMm BtBtcu-Cyii-lakia . . Two LocatitMB To Serve You «34-1712 S<|aln liM K n u a H » Y a U n B i U . ModutUi. N.C. n u t 249-6566 U»ia(lia Skaffli« COUr person must immediately 'cdm| municate feelings wheiT goes w rong. Being angry is but attacking another person never okay. The t>erson expressing asking for help in dealing problem, she said, trust and; (»ring are without the risk of angw^ choice is to leara to handle ai or live a life o f separation loneliness. The Ju ly meeting w ill be Tina Haean. Lunch was served by the t г 5 ’'" Л .'Г ? ■ T h is S u n d a y C o u ld B e A L IF E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m. June 25,1989 Crown Drugs Willow O ak Shopping Centre' Current cstiriiiite!» suggest (hat there are m Icii.st 23 niillio/t Americans svilh high 1>1(hk1 pressure or hypcrtensiini. In- uiucrahle syiiipionis are often atlribulcd lo bliKxi pressure ek-vaiion, hul (lie condition is. in fuel, frequently syinp- tomlc’is; therefore, blooU pressure checks can discover this cufulition which (Uherw'ise could go undeleted. 1C O M IN Q ■ ^ T O MOCKSVILLE, NC , i S a tu rd a y a S unday Juine 2 4 a 2 8 , 1 9 8 9 B E N ^ I ^ F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:do p.ln.^ Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o lo r P o rtia it P ackage Spec ia l 3—txlO’s """........ 3—BxT’s 1 2 — W a llo t s ..V .l I ■i.-. »13« Deposit Cuslomer pays >11 DO wtwn portraits delivered al slore approsmalely one week Wer. • N O M C U M n • M W R fOOl DONT M SS IT FAMILV GROUPS MSO A ll w ork Gtianuileed by: XRIVETXE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center .Mocksvllle, North Carolina _________ iiadkin Valley :--jijCMrs. R uby M cBride •-Yadkin Valley Correspondent ;;-'?;Yadkin Valley Bible School will July 31-A u g. 4, All children and |-yp u n g people arc welcome. |:--"T h c King Reunion will be Sun- p d a y i June 25, at the home of Wade J>;ai)d M 'ldred King on the Spillman K ^ O ad for relatives of the late •¿i;.Granny K in g " and any friends PSvyJiV.would enjoy the day o f lunch j;:aboat 1 p.m. vThe Pilchcr Reunion will be J-.iSiinday, June 25, at the Masonic ['L o d g e in Famiington. Tliis reunion T ris'q f the late "W alter Pilcher" and Kthcir fam ilies and friends lo enjoy F-theif lunch and fellowship. K "-W ayn e Hamilton is much im- K p fo v e d after his open heart |-Surgei7 . W c all are thankful for his good recovery. Jonathan lioliel has improved enough to lie able lo come home for several hours al a lime. We all hope he will soon he able lo slay at home. Bill Gilbcrl is confined lo his lioiiie c.NCcpI his trip lo the doctors for IrealnienI. He would enjoy a visil. Ella Ellis is also conllned at home most o f the lim e. We wish her a speedy recovery so she will be able lo gel oul and go places. Sallie Carter and M rs. Re.\ Carter spenl a week at M yrtle Beach, S.C . They returned home on Sunday. Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle and Ruby M cBride enjoyed eating at K & W on Tuesday lo celebrate Hazel’s birthday. ШМСА Program Given 1*:"- The East Davic senior citizens met on M onday, June 12 , at 10 I a.m . with President Stenson I presiding. A devotion was given. The I minutes o f the last meeting were Lread. Unfinished business was p i^ jis se d and a report was given p n ^ c n io r Citizen Day held M ay 6 arflte Brock Center in M ocksville j by Joan M arlin, oulrcaeh scrvice I director for the Davie County 1 senior director. 0!arden Club iielping Fund The Bermuda Run Garden Club held its monthly meeting on June ^,'at the Berm uda Run Country Clu^. : •.,0}inng a shoti business meeting, the club vo ted 'to support the ^jUston-Salem /Forsyth County Garden Council’s Heritage Tree Fund and the H'insloii-Satem Joiir- Suzanne Hinkle was also there. She is a student intern with Davie Fam ily Y M C A . “ Happy Birthday” was sung to members with birthdays in M ay or June. Door prizes and birthday gifts were given. The gifts were pillows, soap and dish cloths given by the club. The club played several games o f bingo and many gifts were received. There were 17 people present. The blessing was said and a meal scrveil. I 11-к»к1лг. «/141/, I ^ .nine _J(j‘ Virginia Dull Honored Vernon Dull aiul fina Dull liiiMiiral Ills iiKillicr. Mrs. Virginia Dull, on her H2nd birllulay Satur­ day, June 17. wilh a cookoui. (llhers attending were Jarrell and Shartcn Loplin o f Greensboro. K enn y anil V ick i D ull o f W riiihlsvillc Ucach. Margarel and Roy 1-dwards o f W inslon-Salem . Gene and lirciula Dull o f Slalcs- villo ami ilioir housegiiesi Lassa. Dean ami Iris Dull of High I’liinl. M ike and Linda I’endlcton, Sterl­ ing and IJIake Pendleton o f Gastonia. Thurmond and Nellie liiill. Hccky W allace and sons, Wilson and Weston, Elma Dull and lireni Gobble. At the close ofth e parly, birth­ day cake made by her daughter, Linda, and homemade strawberry and vanilla ice cream were served to ihc guests. Johnsons To Celebrate SOth Wedding Anniversary A covered-dish supper for fam ily and friends in honor o f the SOth wedding anniversary o f M r. and M rs. Ed Johnson Sr. will be held al 7 p.m . June 24 at the M oose Lodge in Yadkinville. They were married June 2 7 , 1949. ' They have two children, Ed Johnson Jr. of Farmington and Gene Johnson o f W inston-Salem. They have two granddaughters and one great-grandson. ■ ' Boys And Girls Ages 9-13 COME OUT TO SERTOMA 4-H CAMP Sertoma 4-H Camp Offers; Hiking Sw im m ing C am ping Singing A rchery S ports Acting First Aid D ancing Sertoma 4-H Camp July 10-14 Call the 4-H Office At 704-634-6297 For More Details And To Register R egistration D eadline Ju n e 23 ie All Campers Receive A Free T-Shirt ★ no/js ^ree Fund, with.^c club’s donation to this fund being aUocated to rKtoiing trees in Davie County which were destroyed in ^M ay, Jstprm. '"^h.Wedne^ay morning in Ju- ^e cliib members, will be cut- tibipandi prunihg the roses in the t^lewood Park rose garden. . program was a workshop on arranging conducted by two club’s members^ Ann Cor- and Ruth Rodgers. Each h ^ b e r broughl materials to make jM 'K »ngem erit to take home, i'-lihe July meeting will be held in P ld Salem where a member o f the liorticuiture staff w ill conduct a Jour ■ of the old gardens iii the i ^ r e d village. Elbayille ly Doris Cope ^RMville Correspondent Craig Hanes and Austin Cope ^ t at Bermuda Quay Pood Lion ^riday afternoon! It had been more ^ n 40 years since they had seen ; ^ h other. They still remembered '6ld times together. M iss A n n ette B o w les o f jOklahoma City is spending a few :^ y s with her father, W ayne ^Bowles, o f Route 4, Advance. This :;is a, summer vacation for her. M rs. Elva M iller and M rs. ^t*au|ine Bowles o f M ocksville, l^isited their brother, Austin Cope, lin Advance Saturday afternoon. ?• M r, and M rs. Kavcn Zimmer- Ijn A and children spenl four days ■jt Carolina Beach la.st week. ■" 'Visitors o f Elbaville church Sun- ijiay.w ere Mr.s. M ary Denton and Eunice Everhart. They are •Jhe.'mother and grandmother o f the ^ e .¥ . M ark Denton. 5 Jim m y and Hunter Baldwin of -Atlanta, G a., are spending a few ^ e e k s with their father and step- ffliolher, M r. and M rs. Steve ;fialdw in. Mr. and M rs. Alton Markland and son, Chad, o f Kennesaw, G a., :visiied M rs. Duette Markland iXAltpn’s aunl) and other members ;o f the family during a vacalion '.lieie. ;• Kir. and M rs. Hugh Linville .•spent Sunday with M rs. I’cie and "Shirley Cornatzer, 1 *)()() iv70 I‘>75 r ^ s o ,^■4' Ooiir C o m in cn ts !‘>S5 I ‘>90 Iji!in e 1995 2 0 0 0 H e a lth ca re D avie We Need Your Help In coming weeks, you may be a ran­ domly chosen recipient of a brochure/questionnaire from Davie County Hospital. Your opinions are sought on issues im­ mediately important to the future of Davie County’s Healthcare. Your at­ tention and response will provide valuable information to DCH planning officials working to determine the best course for our hospital’s future. If you receive this mailing, please give it a few minutes, fill in your responses and mail it back, in confidence. The part you play will be extremely import tant and sincerely appreciated. Davie County Hospital F oster A iul H ospitid S treets, M ocksville, N .C . " Т I Щ щ . а - I 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’KISlî RKCORI). I IIURSDAV. .lin»; 22, l‘JH9 : Mrs. Paul Edwin Parker ... was Ke/// Reyne McFarland Couple Spea ks Vow s In W inston-Salem The wedding o f Kelli Reyne M cFarland o f Hurricane, W . V a ., and Paul Edwin Parker o f Route 6, Advance, w as held Saturday, June ^17, at 2 p.m. at Salem Baptist Church in W inston-Salem. The ‘ Revs. Leon W ood, M illard M it­ chell and Burland M orgesson of- ficUted at the double-ring and candlelight ceremony. A program of : wedding music was presented by Janice Rogers, orgaiust; Alice Cindley and Tom Jordan; soloists. I he bride, given m marriage by her father, wore a Victorian wed­ ding gown of satin, designed with a fitted bodice, lace appliques, poufTed short sleeves and stand-up ruffles. Her full skirt extended in­ to a cl»pei train, and the pearl and crystal tiara was attached to a bridal .veil of silk illusion. She carried a lace fan of mixed satin flowers designed for her by her mother. . Chris Lanham of Hurricane, W.Va., was maid of honor. Tracy 'Slater of Advance, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. ; Seeing as bridesmaids were 'Tina Small of Winston-Salem, Patti Phalen of' W.Va., Jennifer Mtycaster of Winston-Salem, ShnxMi NaU of Advance, and ^ Shainn Hanunond of Winston- Salem. ;; Junior bridesniaid was Christen i Arrington of Advance. i : ■ Larry Parker was his son’s best » man; .i V Groomsmen were Ryan Parker p; ipf Advance, brother of the groom; tiji iay McFarland of Hurricane, S^IjW.Va., brother of the bride; Gray C* " Slater of Advance, brother-in-law > ' : of the groom; David Wood and Daniel Wood of Advance; and Brian Kite of Winston-Salem. T; Junior groomsman was Kevin ' Parker of Advance, brother of the groom. The guest register attendant was Gwen Graley of Hurricane W.Va, Programs were given by Brent Ward and Anthony Ward o f Mocksville, cousins o f the groom. Director of the wedding was Elaine Wood of Advance. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and M rs. Elm er R. M cFarland of H urricane, W .V a. She is :i graduate o f C alvary Baptist Academ y o f Hurricane and a stu­ dent at Piedmont Bible College, W inston-Salem. She is employed by Crow n Drug o f Advance. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. E. Larry Parker o f Route 6, Advance. He is a graduate o f Davie High School. He attends P iedm on t B ib le C o lle g e o f W inston-Salem on the bachelor o f theology program. After a honeymoon at M yrtle Bcach, S .C ., the couple will make ~lheir hortie on RouIl-- 0, A Jv a iicc.— Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception immediately following the ceremony in the gymnasium at Salem Baptist School. C ake, fruit chunks, nuts and mints were served with pineapple punch. Assisting in the serving were M rs. Tina Pryor and M rs. Cindy Hottel o f Advance; Ashley Parker o f East Bend, cousin o f the groom ; and M rs. Lori Absalom o f Tim berlake, cousin o f the groom . Bridal Parties • The bride w as honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by fam ily church in Hurricane, W .V a., M ay 13 . • The bride w as honored with a miscellaneous shower in an out­ door setting M ay 20 at the home o f the groom 's parents, M r. and M rs. L a t ^ Parker. • A bridal shower and groom ’s shower were given to the couple in Hurricane, W .V a., June 3. Dinner A dinner was given honoring the bride and groom hosted by the groom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. L an y Parker, following the rehear­ sal on Friday evening, June 16. The bride and groom , wedding party, family and friends were .served buffet style dinner at Salem Baptist Church. Barbecue, fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, and slaw were served to 65 guest.s. The groom ’s cake was made by the groom 's mother. The bride and groom chose this time to give gifts to the attendants. A portrait o f Ihe bride, done in pencil by the bride’s mother was on display. % PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 tVertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Wauerly Wadcouerttigs ^Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Hardtiiood Floors And Parquet tJVon-sfcid rug pads Cephi.s D riv e , C le iiiin o iis lie liiiu l D ockside Around & About RuyiKilds R ftiirn s Kriiin A iiierican I.euion Cm ivunlion Melvin Reyniilds, pusl CDiiiiuandcr of llie Aiiiericiin Legion Pusl 174 orM dcksville rotcm ly roliiriied I'roin the ile|i;innieill conven- liiiii held June 15 -18 in l<aleii!li. Kcyiicilds was elccled lo ihc ol- fice ol'ihe I9lh Dislricl Coiiiiiianiler. The dislricl coiisisis o f Davic. Iredell and Rowan Couiilics. Ueyiiolds riiiishcd Ihe year as vicc ciinimander o f the lUlh dislricl. Reiivis On Honor Roll nt Ciiirdni'r-W thh C iilltl’c Cynlliia Reavi.s. a ri.sint; senior al Oardner-Welih College, has heen named lo the spring seniesler honor roll. Rcavis is ihe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Wade Reavis o f Roule 6. M ocksvillc. A rea Resident.s R ctci\c A diill Iiiiii School D iplom as Four area residenls conipleled the Adiill High School Diploma (AH S) program al Davidson Counly Coinnuinily College during Ihc nionlli.s o f A pril. M ay and June. The A H S program is design­ ed for adulls who did nol coniplelc llieir high school education Ihrough llic public schools. The program providc.s .sludcnl.s will) ihc means lo earn ihcir diploma by completing course work in Englisli. niadi, scicncc and history. Tliose who received iheir diploma were Donald Glenn Brown o f M ocksville, Roy Web.sler Whisenhunl o f M ocksvillc, Ramona Griffey Wood o f M ocksvillc. and Hardy W ayne M axwell o f Advancc. Long, RolKTtson Nam ed To D ean’s List Julia Buice Long o f M ocksville and Rhonda Lillian Robertson o f Advance have been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Lenoir-Rhyne College. In order lo qualify for ihe dean’s list the sludents must have a 3.4 grade point average oul o f a possible 4.0 while carrying al least 12 semester hours. Robertson is Ihc daughter o f Ronald E. and Judy J . Robertson. Long is the daughter o f Edwin W ayne and Anita Patterson Long. K evin Sm ith R eceives W ho’s W ho A w ard Kevin Ray Sm illi, son o f M r. Buford Smith and a student at A p­ palachian Stale Univcrsily, lias been included in the publication W ho’s Who Am ong Sludents In Am erican Universities And C o lleg es.: U N C -G Nam es Fou r A rea Residents T o Dean’s List Four area residents attending The University o f North Carolina at Greensboro have been named to the spring semester dean’s list. They are Bruce M . Branan o f Rom e 3, M ocksville, who made all A ’s; Sharon D. W all o f Roule 8, M ocksville; Julie A . Freshwater o f Bermuda Run; and Susan E . Allen o f Bermuda Run. School H olds M edia C enter O pen H ouse Shady Grove Elementary School held its media center open house June 2. The purpose o f the event was to celebrate completion o f a mural painted by M rs. Beth Habaggar and a book display painted by M rs, Gail W oodard and the students. Parrish-M iller Couple To M arry ; M rs. Louise Parrish o f Route 9. M ocksville, and R oger Parrish, o f 5 17 Church St., M ocksville, announce the engagement o f their, daughter, Carol Denise Parrish, to Kip Mitchell M iller o f M ocksville, son o f the late M r. and M rs. A . Sheek M iller. The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 2 2 , at 5 p.m . at First; United M ethodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School and is employed by M iller’s Restaurant. M iller is also a graduate o f D avie High School and is owner o i M iller’s Restaurant. . i Private Investigations J o h n F . G a i l l a r d P.O. 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(Beside Jim W eavil Appliance) 7 6 5 -9 0 7 7 M on.-Sat. 9-6,• Kri. ’til 8; Closed W ed. » л vue COUNTY ICN IKItl’UI.SK KiCCOKI). TIIIJKSIUV, Jiiiie 22, I989-5C Advance News ;; B y Edith Zim m erm an ;• Advance Correspondent The Methodist congregation : honored their pastor and his wife. ;■ the R ev. and M rs. Toni M cLean. :■ wilh a fcllow.ship .supper al Ihc ; com m unity building Saturday ;■ night. A large crowd attended. The ; R ev. and M rs. M cLean will be > m oving to Gastonia this month. )•; A floral arrangenicnl was pl.ic- ed on the altar o f the church Sun- : day in memory o f Anderson Robert.son by his wife, daughter, • son-in-law and grand.sons, M rs. '. Earlene Robertson, Dian and j- Frankie Hackctt and sons Randy and Tony. F ath e r’s D ay gifi.s w ere ••: ,pre.sented Sunday at the Methodist Church to the youngest father, Kenny Pott.s, 30; and the oldest : fathers, Joe Talbert and Robert Lee I;';Robertson, 72. l;-> ;M r. and M rs. Medford Shoaf |C:and M rs. Bet Barnhardt were among the 45 people who went by b-;bns with Ellen Sain Tour to the :■;Am ish Country in Lancaster, Pa., weekend. They also toured the |l<H ershey Village and Gettysburg, '*'■ M r. and M rs. Jack Carter and their mothers, M rs. Lucille Potts . and M rs. Titi Bailey, spent last weekend in the mountains. On Saturday they enjoyed visiting the Amish Village in Hamptonville and shopping in Ihe Yoder Country Store. On Sunday they drove to Linville where the mountain laurel, , rhododendron and flame azaleas , covered the mountainside and were at their peak o f bloom. • M rs. Patsy Jordan o f W oodleaf, .her daughter, M rs. Athene Sullivan o f Lancaster. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Burke o f LancaslL-r were Thursday visilnr.s ol M rs. Jordan's sister, M rs, Georgia I^islcr. The liov. and M rs. 'loniniy Cashalt of l.cxin.mon and Ihcir daugliter. Mrs. Martha Jenkins o f Zion, III., were Monday visitors o f Ihcir cou sin , M rs. lidilh /'immerman. Mr. and Mr.s. Ben Owens are Ihc parents o f Ihcir first child, a daughter, Morgan Haley, born June I.“) al Forsylh H ospilal weighhig 9 lbs., 2 ozs. and 22 in­ chcs long. M rs. M aybellc Orrell is the grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon Sr. of Kings Mountain spent Father’s Day weekend wilh their .son. daiigliler-in-liiw and graiid.son. Howard Dixon Jr.. Jill and son Josh. M r. and M rs. Joel Kimball and children. Chri.stopher and Emily o f Laurinhurg spent the weekend with her parents. M r. and M rs. Naylor Vogler. They were among the visitors at M clhodisl Cluirch Sunday. M rs. Alm a Kale o f Winslon- Salem was a weekend visitor of her son-in-law. daughler and grand- dimghler, Doug and Joan Spry and Tracy. Sunday M rs. K ale’s sisler, M rs, Hilda Cre.siinore o f Catawba came lo the Spry's for a visit. Mrs. Kale and M rs. Cresim ore were visitors al M clhodisl Church. M rs. Sadie Gro.ss of Pfafflown was a Sunday visitor o f licr .sisler. Mrs. Kecie Sheets. In Ihe afternoon M rs. Gross. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Edilh Zimmerman visited M r. and Mrs. Paul Cornalzer, Mrs. Miriam Cornalzer, James Wilson and Mrs. Katherine Carter in ihe Bixby com­ munity and Charlie Cornalzer in Advance. Mrs. Gross was a sup­ per guest o f M rs. Zimmerman Sundy evening. Dave Markland o f A.sheville was a weekend visitor o f his parents, M r, and M rs. Frank M arkland. Miss Rebekah Talbert moved lo Meailowbrook Terrace Retirement H om e in Clemmons lasl W ednesday. M rs. Helen Boger and grand.son Andrew o f Farmington were Sun­ day afternoon visitors o f her molhcr, M rs. Recie Sheets. M rs. Edith Zimm erm an visited M rs. Della Cornatzer and Betty Cornalzer Saturday nighl. j On ¡Flag Day, June 14, the Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 8 7 19 and L ad ie s A u x ilia ry I' Presentea.a tiag to tliu AUvaiu:c~ United Methcdisti Church. l7Sii№H<^afd;'presented the flag ' ^itoijhe Rev. Tom McLean, pastor of the church. •Senior Vice Commander Robert, iEUis'and ,G.W. Potts raised thé The Rev. Jimmy Myers, chap- | ‘>lain in the Marines, gave a short r, ‘talk on the flag. The firing squad Ijigave a 21-gun salute, after which anthem vt^as sung, i; Commander Taylor Howard led ithe group in the Pledge of ■i jMlegiance to the Flag. Post I'.^liimiate chaplain, Cokie Jones, prayer. ■¿¿^ RefriMhments were served by the ~^Klie8 auxiliary to approximately people. t e ’ ' 'pavie AARP itéarn Plans WFof Chorus | '^;The June meeting of the American Association of Retired I [c.'l^rsons was opened with devotions r.jwl by Ruth Barney. Several selections were sung by vltaura Gray Whittaker and Dorothy tÿhittaker, with Al Thornton play- ï:j|’ng the piano. 'S; Plans for the club's trip to ^,^eigh were made final, and plans ) ■ :,were made for a cruise on Lake •;Norman in July. A gift was presented by Janie • iCouncil lo Grace Shurley from the • jclub for her dedication a.s a charter ;member. M rs. Shurley will be Imoving to W inston-Salem in July. : Harold Stephens was acknow- ; : ledged as a participant in the Senior ;Gam es which will take place in St. ; Louis the week o f June 19. Club .m em bers wished Stephens luck in ;thc eight events in which he will : participate in St. Louis. Joan Martin from the Brock Cenier announced an organiza­ tional meeting on June 22 al I p.m. at the Brock Cenier lo start a senior chorus. - At the roundtable discussion led . by Irene Fuller, a few suggestions ; were given and di.scussed al lenglh. The next meeting will be July 12 ^r- a picnic at Rich Park, g Q n y D H H ■ ■ ■ Q Q Q B la s i H u This Ad Is Good Wednesday, June 21 Thru Tuesday, June 27, 1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Starfips And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ol these items is required to be readily available for sale in each Lowes Foods Store except as speclllcally noted. II an advertised Item Is temporatiiy out ol block, we will oiler you the choipe ol a comparable Item when available rellectmg ihe same savings or a Raincheck to purphase the advertised Item at Ihe adveiilsad price wiihin 30 days. Quantity right? are reserved. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKI). THURSDAY, June 22, W89 P otts-Sam pson A re W ed A t O ak G rove The wedding o f Sonia Diane Potts to Terry Lee Sampson was held at O ak G ro ve U nited Methodist Church in Moclcsville on Saturday, June 3 , at 1 p.m . The R ev. Don Funderburk officiated the double-ring ccremony . A program o f m usic w as presented by Tim M urphy, pianist, o f Kernersviile. M rs. Pam Poplin directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Charles R . Potts o f M ocksville. She is a graduate o f D avie High School and K ing’s College in Charlotte. ! >The groom is the son o f M r. and - M rs. i D elb ert Sam pson o f lA w isb u rg .' W .V a . H e is a ‘ ' ; '’o f Greiebrier East High R ehearsal D inner M r. and M rs. Delbert Sampson, parents o f the groom , hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday night, June 2, at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their wed­ ding party. B ridal Show er The bride-to-be was given a m iscellaneous bridal shower by Donna Custer, her aunt, and A n­ nette Steele, her cousin, both o f M ocksville at the fellowship hall o f Oak G rove United Methodist Church on Sunday, M ay 28. Mrs. John Michael Orsban ... was Laura Montgomery Davis Couple Married At Davis Chapel fhool in Lewisburg, and is cipfiployed with Piedmont Airlines hi Winston-Salem. i I'tOiven in marriage by her father, ihe bride wore a, white formal |Own of European silk. It featured U off-the-shoulder neckline with ihort poiiff sleeves, and a dropped hsque waistline. | ’The bodice”and sleeves were heavily appliqued in re- fmbroidered French Alencon lace |nd'heavily sprinkled'with seed pearls and iridescents. > The full skirt was made of nif­ ties of European silk, cascading ' ¿own to the floor, and into a fiill Cathed^ length train. To c^plete the ensemble, she ihpse a wreath of silk flowers and pearl ste№, with a fingertip veil of white bridal illusion attached in back. I The bride’s only jewelry was a ^arl necklace with matching ear­ rings, given to her by her mother, t The bride carried a cascade centered with a lily, surrounded by Mephanotis, baby roses and forget- me-nots, with baby’s -breath sprinkled throughout, and a cascade of white and peach ribbons, ■ As the couple left the altar, the bride presented the groom’s mother with a white rose, and in turn, the groom presented the bride’s mother with a white rose. , ^ Miss Usa DuQuette of Charlotte served as maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Sandy Potts of Charlotte and DeAnna Garrett of Asheville. M iss Leslie Steele, cousin o f the bride, served as the flower girl. Rodney Howard o f Lewisburg, W .V a., served as best man. Serv­ ing as groomsmen were Darren Potts, brother o f the bride, and Bryan Custer, cousin of the bride, both o f M ocksville. Kevin Mabe, cousin o f the bride, served as ring bearer. Immediately following the wed­ ding ccremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in honor o f the new couple at the fellowship hall. Assisting in hosting and serving were M rs. Phyllis Smith and M rs. M ildred Beck, o f M ocksville, and M rs. Edith Reid o f Winslon- Salem. Following a trip lo Si. Croix, Virgin Islands, the coupic will make their home in Weiruiii. \V.Va. Cornatzer By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent . Joe Smith is undergoing tests and treatment at Forsyth M em orial Hospital for a heart ailment. Annie Ruth Frye, M arie Robert­ son, Virginia Lanier and Susan Thompson attended the National Food convention in Greensboro last week. Lucille Potts and Lena W all were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Jack Carter in Advance. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey M onday evening. Aaron Carter is a patient at For­ syth M em orial Hospital undergo­ ing tests for a back ailment. , M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and Sharon and M r. and M rs. Joe Carr Harpe were supper guests Saturday o f M r, and M rs. Derek Harpe on Baltim ore Road. M r. and M rs. G ray Jones and M ona Dale o f Tyro and M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs and children o f Cooleemee visited M r. and M rs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon.. Laura M ontgom ery D avis and John MichacI Orsban, both o f Ad­ vance, were united in m arriage Saturday, June 17 , at 4 p.m . at D avis C h ap el, W ake Forest University. The R ev. Eugene Ryder officiated at the double-ring cercm ony. -----Tlie bf i J j wiiiy given iii-i»arri;i»r— b y her u n cle, W illiam M onlgom ery. Matron o f honor was the bride’s sister, M rs. Paula M ontgomery Stanton, o f Ft. Sheridan, Ind. M elissa Orsban, the bridegroom ’s daughter, was a bridesmaid. Ushering were Chip Stanton and Paul Stanton. The bride’s daughter. Abbey D avis, was flower girl; and her son, Christopher D avis, was ring bearer. The bride is the daughler o f the late M r. and M rs. Paul Edward M ontgomery o f Tam pa, Fla. She is a graduate o f Leto Com prehin- sive High School, Tam pa; W ake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree and a physician’s assistant degree. She is employed by Salem Orthopedic Associates. The bridegroom ’s parenis are M r. and M rs. John Orsban o f Franklin. He is a graduate of Florida State University with a bachelor’s degree and National University, San Diego, Calif., with a master’s degree. He is a finan­ cial planner for New York Life In­ surance company. The couple will honeymoon at Hilton Head, S .C . Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the home o f D r. and M rs. W illiam G. M onlgom ery in W inston-Salem. HABD WORK B№ OFF j j ^ n r S B B R G I I R S l J S ^ Wina trip to Hawaii 1ir other exciting prizes! Hurry in and register to win a trip for two to Hawaii, a Zenith 27" color TV a Slralolounger leather recliner, or a CBS records and tapes gift ccriificatc. And while you’re at it. save big on Pittsburgh PaintsI Interior Wall BO Í»*. W allhlde. Flat Latex V№ll and Celling Paint For use on most interior surfaces. Excellent scrubbability. Easy to apply. Latex Celling Paint Specially-designed for ceilings. Easier to apply, with (ess dripping. easy ro apply. _ _ * 1 2 . 5 5 ^ 9 .6 5 oner Good Thru June 30,1989 No purchaîe rwcniary. CofflplTO ^ entry dctatli jMWlabie *t partldpMng Pituourgn Pair«] (M lm . ~AND BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SH EEK ST R EE T634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKtVIUE'S COMPUTI BUILOER«' SUPKV « l u p i » M l!» » » K ilt » K I « H r m turnt IIM Mummii ' o m D«n.v w nw A T S T!ie.i:oo M —tATimoAT S P R I N G S A V I N G S ATTENDS STOCKHOLDERS MEETING O tis H endrix, sh o w n ab o v e w ith S am W alton, o w n er of th e W al-M art S to re s, w a s c h o se n by his fellow a sso c ia te s to re p re se n t th em a t th e annual sto c k h o ld e rs m eeting held at th e B arn Hill A rena, in F ayetteville, A rk an sas, J u n e 2, 1989. /loooiNV854I5/ WHUEsumiESLAST 1 0 9 9 Smokey Joe The ideal porcelain kettle for picnics, camp­ ing and more. Small and lightweight MVi" dia. grill makes cooking quick and easy. Oscillating Fan Deluxe oscillating Ion features chrome plored sofeiy grill wiih odjustoble angle ond 2 speed control. /23-690\ V 70345/ 1 4 ^ Poly Hose Reel Ho!d 150' Va garden hose. Strong tubu­ lar Steel frame with non-rusting 16" poly basket and wheels. Household Stapler Ouroblo plastic stapler feotures eosy o^n chonnel loading and solely lock, lightweignl construction for quick home proiecls. LAWN EQUIPMENT RENTALS AVAILABLE Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 998-t987 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-7 Sunday 1-6 (O n ly 5 M in u te s From Clemmons) DAVIIC COliNI V KNTKKPKISK KIXOKI), HIIJUSDAV. .Imie 22, I‘J«9-7C .V " New Arrivals ; B A IL E Y i Cloyd and Ann Biiilcy o f Udiite ; 4', M ocksville, announce ilic lilnli ; o f their first child, a daughter, ’■ _ Jcssica Ann, on July 15 at Rinvan ^ ; M em orial Hospital. * ■ . M aternal grandparents arc Mr. J and M rs. W illiam G . Lowdermilk ;l o f M ocksville. Paternal grand- I mother is Mrs. Mamie B. Hau.ser of M ocksville. . ; Maternal great-grandfather is ; Jim Seagle. Paternal great- i grandparents are M r. and M rs. W .M . Bowles. : FO R TN ER ; A daughter, Cry.stal Lee, was borh to Timothy Lee and Wanda ; Richardson Form er o f Route 5, ' Salisbnry, on M ay 29 at Rowan < Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 15',^ : ounces. She has a sister, Charlene, 4. M aternal grandparents are ;* Shirley and Ethel Richardson of i M ocksville. Paternal grandparents !; are ChaMes and M arie Fortner o f Salisbury. Great-grandparents are i Ruby Brooks o f Salisbury and f N ellie Baity o f Harmony. ’ H A Y N E S 5 R . Dodd and Nora R. Haynes o f ‘I Betliesda, M d. announce the birth o f a girl, Lauren Rulh Haynes. She w as born June 12 at Shady G rove Hospital in Rockville, M d. The girl’s maternal grandparents ; are Curtis and Jam ie Reavis o f ■ Koontz Road, M ocksville. Pater- ^ grandparents are Earl and Lois I ; H ayn es o f R ob erts Street,I fSriisbuty. ' Maternal great grandmother is IC Mrs. Ruth Jones o f M ocksville and Cthe paternal great grandmother is i; Mrs. Johnnie Brown o f Salisbury. I'i: W H IT TA K ER Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whittaker 1^ and Misty Nicole of 21119 Nor­ man Shores n rivc. Davidson, an­ nounce Ihc hirih o f a son anil hrolhcr. Hunler LcGrand. on Fri­ day. June 9 i-Uinler wciglieil 7 pounds and 5 ounces, and was 20'/a inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Jim Whilchoii.se o f Thomasville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Jim m y Whittaker o f M ocksville. Great-grandparents are Virginia Whilehou.se o f W heeling, W .V a.; M r. Rufns Prall and M r. and M rs. Sam Howell, all o f M ocksville. W ILLIA M S Kim and M ark W illiam s o f Route 9, M ocksville, announce the birth o f their first child, a .son, Travis M ark, on June 14 at For­ .syth M emorial Hospital. He weighed 10 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are David Ellis and the late Helen Ellis o f Advancc. Paternal grandparents are Dorothy W illiams and the late Odell W illiams o f M ocksville. M o c k s v i ll e G e t s T r e e C i t y A w a r d On Tuesday, June 13, Tex Kunselman, program director of Urban Forestry with the North C arolin a D ivision o f Forest Resources, presented M ayor Nick Mando and the Board o f Com m is­ sioners wilh M ocksville's second annual Tree City U SA Aw ard. M ocksville earned its award through the tree planting program carried out jointly by the Town of M ocksville and the M ocksville Tree Board. A ll 10 o f the new downtown trees were donated by the public., Browder-Jarvis Wedding July 22 M r. and M rs. Ben Browder o f Advance announce the engagement o f their daughter, Angela Browder, to David Neil Jarvis, son o f M r. and M rs. W ayne Jarvis o f W elcome. The wedding is planned for Ju ly .22 at 7 p.m . at Advance United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School and High Point College with a bachelor’s degree. She is employed by D avic County School System . Jarvis is a graduate of North Davidson High School and Wake Forest University. He is employed by Ed Kelly Inc., Lexington. Saunders-Shelton Couple To Marry M r. and M rs. Charles W illiam Saunders o f Albem arle announce.; the engagement o f their daughter, Raym onda Petite Saunders o f- M ocksville, to Joseph Conway “ Con” Shelton, so n o fM r. and M rs. Bobby Jpe Shelton o f Route 1, M ocksville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 7 at Central United Methodist Church, Albem arle. .,,i The bride-elect is a graduate o f Albem arle Senior High School, , and the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in education. She is employed in real estate sales for Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Inc. , i Shelton is a graduate o f D avie High School, and UNC-Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in political science. He is job superinten-.i j dent for Carolina Energy Efficient Hom es, Inc. R e a d C a lv in & H o b b e s ... • Hi'.' ... each week in the Enterprise-Record;• I SWBffTPP *т т рш ст т ГОЯ NOMCMAOe JAMt » JIUIIS 19.972 1 ^ Mlrro> 4 Quirl PraHun Cookir A CookbookAutomatic control. Heavy duty polished aluminum. No. U-0534-S0. 0 7 ^ S Í „ 7 IVi Ounces. Regular or Ught. Zipper Sell Freezer B ^ eChoose Irom 25 count pint, 20 count quatt, or lallo12 count '/г gallon. 8 6 « ^ R e g . 97C 59.97 Mlrro- 22 Quart Pressure Cooker & Canner Removeable self-sealing gasket and rack.5. 10 and 15 Pound automatic pressure control and over-pressure plug. Heavy duty side handles. No. 0522. R eg . 68.87 3.97»Kerr' Wide Mouth Vi Pint Mason JarsIE Count. No. 500. S to re Location : Sq u ire B o on e Plaza Y adkinvilie R d., M ocksville, N.C. Sto re H ours; M onday - Satu rd ay 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Su n d ay 12 ;3 0 p.m . to 5 ;3 0 p.m . S a le D ates; W ed n esd ay Ju n e 2 1 thru Su n d ay Ju n e 2 5 , 19 8 9 WALMART’S ADVErniSED MERCHANDISE POLICY-H ib Out >пюг.1юп to t ntotosoon tedson. an adveriised nam is nol available lof purcnase, Wai Man ahi issue a RS'n on foquost. 'or trie mt»rcnanaiso to be pufctiased at the sate price ».henover available, w wtll bio lecjuction in price We reserve »ne figttt lo limit quantities Liftiilattor's vo'CJ <r> Nmiv M««ico _______________i_________________________________________________________i __________________________i______________________________ r-------8C—DAVIE CUUIMÌ 1М\11’.КГК1ЛГ. i iiuK^im i , .щпе ivrtv 1B5B ^ i/a % r 4 fS ^ 1980 ,SV.K\UK IINKRAI.DIRWIHRS 1 3 0 y e a rs o f s e rv ic e 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main Si. iCIem m ons W m ston-Salom Reynolda Rd. S M am Si. W insion-Salem Lexington Davio Phone No 999-342» Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on MondaysHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better” South Ma(n 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., MocksvUle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMboro Stroet Mocktville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. . 162 ShMk street Moctavlta/N.C. 2702$ ^ Phone 634-2167 Johim ie M . ТШ еу Pest Control Service ■ Stnkt For O n r 28 y m ' LocilyOwn^«OpmitM •Н мИ мН Ш «СолтмгеШ •InduM M >1п«ти||опЫ ‘¡пщжЧоп Upon fléquut' ИоеКШИ#::. в34-5в00 Compíements of Department Store Nonh Main street . . ' MoctovHle M S VadUnvIH« Road McetovUle еЭ4-«115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feed«, Diy Ooodt, Qioeeflet end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocfcivllle, N.C. 2702a Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekcre ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot Street Mpcktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 T H E T A R P I T S O F 5 1 D D I M EARLY IN THE BIBLE TME /WcNTION OF SLI/V\E AS A MATERIAL POR CEMENTIKIS BRICKS IS NOTED IN THE STORY OF TWE TOWER OF BABEL. CGEN.11;3; TWIS MATERIAL IS WWAT WE CALL TODAY BITUMEN OB ASPHALT WWICM SINKS IN WATER, IS EASlO' AAELTED AND IS VERY INFLAMMABLE. IT HAS BEEN DESCRIBED AS PETROLEUAS HARDENED BY EVAPOR­ ATION AND OXYDATION, AND IT MAY VARY FROM A SOLID TO A SEMI-LIQUID CONDITION. THERE ARE MANY PLACES WHERE BITUMEN,OR ASPHALT EXISTS AT OR NEAR THE DEAD SEA. IN FACT, THE SREEKS AND ROMANS CALLED TWE DEAD SEA LAKE ASPHALTITES. BUT OF a ll TT-IE ACCOUNTS OF THIS TAR, OR ASPHALT THE MOST OUTSTANDINS SEEN\S TO BE THE STDRV OF THE BATTLE OF THE UINS5 OF SODOM AND GOMORPAH IN WHICH THE KINS LOST AN IMPORTANT BATTLE,THEIR ARMIES AND THEIR VERY LIVES! THE KINGS HAD DECIDED TO RETREAT WITH THEIR TROOPS INTO THE VALE OF SIDDIM, WHICH HAD AAANJV PITS OF TAR, OR SLIME, AND THERE WERE SO ENTRAPPED BY THIS STICKY SUBSTANCE THAT THEV LOST THEIR MOST IW>PORTANT BATTLE, THEIR THRONES AND THEIR liv e s ! A U IM IL Y o r 0 00 MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM BtV Hwy. 601 North Mocfcavilfo. N.C. Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Momlrtg Worthip 1045 a.m.Evening Worship. ; ■ .7:00p.m. ' ВАРТЮ Т ' ¡ щ ^ ^ « г с н и « н MatK Hart, pastor Sunday ServlcoaSunday School 9.45 a.m..Morning Worehip ittOOa.m.- — 6:00 p.m.-Ifveninn Wrtfshfn Wednosday Bible Study ГОО p.in.“ OREEN M EADOW S BAP TIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, FarmJnalon 10:00 a.m. ______p Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wsdr^esday Sarvtee 7.-30 p.m.HOPE BAP TIST TA K R N A C U E Highway 158 East Pastor David Jordan Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10.4S a.m.Evangellslle 7:30 p.m. UAMEslf^^SR^^ BAPTIST CH?)BCH Kennetn Hyde, pastor - ' ^rhoot___________________9 45 a.m. Sunday School Worship S _SiiPffnv Srhi INTCRDENOMINATIONAI.M OCKSVILLE INTERDENOM INATIONAL CHURCHBov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Youlh Service 6:30 p.m. Wednosday Bible Study 7:00 p.m IN T n iM Rev. Jerre Cloninger, Jr. Sunday School Worship Survice Evening Worship Mornlrtg Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. •LAM E BAP TIST CHURCH----------- n at 1-40________________J, pastor 'SundaySchool 8:45 a.m. Moming Worsnip 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. B R iA O OP UPC BAPTIST CHAPEL Pour CortMirs Commurflty, Hwy. 801 PWI WtcWn. paetor ' Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. g U A H ^ FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bit>le Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST ^ R C H Highway 601 SouthRt. 7, воя 92. Mocksville ------------p Sen/lceEvening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FarmingtonCEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chmdi Road Worship Service 2nd ft 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHMAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapirt Church Road Off Hwy. 601 Rev.rOarrell McConnell COM HUNiTV BAPTIST CHURCH QIadttone Road 10:00 a.m. r ______ 11:00 a.m. ---------JATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. N.C. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.r DUTCHMAN CHEEK BAP7IST CHURCH B f.W B ’* » C H “uRCH Eaton's Church Roar Rev. David GilbreathSunday School Worship ServiceWednesday Prayer Service EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCHHighway BOI North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. ............„ ______6:00 p.m,Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM В А Р Л 8 Т CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAP TIST CHURCH No Creek Road ott Hwy. 64 SHILOH B A P TIS T CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Moclaville Reg. Л О . Walker, paetor Sunday School 10:00 a.ra. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4(h week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T ^ IT ? B A P T I S T CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship *' 7:00 p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pasior Woraft^wSle 11:00 a!tn! Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday P r ^ r Meeiitig 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Senrlce 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Vadkin Valley Road CATNOLIC S T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHUBCM OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charite Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jelf Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10;00 a.m. Worship 11.00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Biblo Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF eOD COOLEEM EE CHURCH OF OOP Cooteemee, NC Luiher Chambers, pastor Sunday Schoc^ ' 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m. ASSEM BLY O F U O H T Hwy. 601 S. (704t 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Copo, minlsior ■ Sundi NEW Ul^lON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday &:hooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. M E TH O D IS TCHURCH Hwy. ISa East B A U M UN rrED M ETHODIST CHURCM Davie Academy R M d • Rev. John 8. R < ^ putor 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m, LUTHIRAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., Pastor Hwy. 601 South SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worshlia Senrlce i i :00a.fti. M ITH O M ST A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH Booetown Sireet. Mocksville ADVANCE W rrE O M ETH OD IST CHUflCH Advance. N.C. B A tLTY'8 CHAPEL UN ITEO M ETHODIST 1st S 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3»o a 4th Sunday: Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday STToicfrdcnoor 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. SM ¿THhG B O V E U N ITEO M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 156 East. Mocksvlle Rev. Bcbby G . Swaim. pastor • - i á u n r ' -1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School ' Bailey's Chapel Road B ETHEL UNtTED METI________ _ 0 M ETHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CEN TER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe 1st & 2nd Sunday 9:45 a.m.11;00 a.m. !?!S§K 7:00 p.m/ 7:00 p.m. Sunday Worship Sur^day Evening Worship Wednesday Service FARMINQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Tiaining Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST 0APTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Servlco 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.&SIdTl5!?icoFORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH nt. 6. Mocksviilo Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Servtce GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hili Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pa&lor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service t0:4S a mEvening Worship 7 oo p.m Wednesday Worshp 7 00p m 9:45 a.m. 11:00am. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 am. 11:00am. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pm . Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbaih 10:00 a.m. Wotship Service 1:00 p.m, Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pasior Hwy. 64 East i?:SSS:IS:Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m. CPltCOPAL COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9:30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P, Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:15 am , S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler s Chapel Middlebrook Orivo. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School }0 00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 1 fOO a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Sunday School to 00 a m. Sunday Worship t too am S T. CLEM ENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMootinfl at Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clommons Rev Joan Gtimm SundaySchool 10 00 am . Worship & Holy Communion 110 0 am _____________Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday . Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School B;4S a.m.CH ES TN U T OROVE M ETHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Kathryn U. Tari 2nd & 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m. . Worship Service 11:00 «.m . CONCORD UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHCherry HfH Road Rev. John Deyton, minister1st A 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool iV.OO a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITEO M ETHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10.00 a m2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday » P Ä ¡i8 8 S :S :FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street, Mocksville Sunday School iO;00 a.m.Worship Service ii;oo a.m. FULTO N UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday 2nd, 3rd i Sth Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jencho Church Road Worship Service 9:45 a m. Sunday School J0:45 a m. o S S n . Roa'i° CHURCH 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service g « t m2nd & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a m ’ CHURCH^ “ ETHODIST "■ Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rl. 6. Bo* 37, MocksviHo Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C M T. OLIVE M ETH OD IST CHURCH ni 5. Mocksville Isl. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday S u n o « School lOOOa m.1 100 am4th Sunday SundaySchool 11 00 amWorshio Service JO 00 a m ll.-OO a.m. “s’h 5 nda i» 1iS ^ S fiio o is T C « iS fi'"-Pastor. Kathryn U. Tan 1st, 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday ^h o p l 10:00 am . Worshto Service 11-00 a.m S p i S 'e Snd. 3 rd .» 4th Sunday Sunday & Й0О1 .10:00 ..m .Worship Service 11*00 a m church”*'’''' "^THODHT Rev. Kermit Shoaf. pasior ВИВУ presT ^buaT churchFork Church Road At Cornatzer Road Rev. DavkI T . Daniel Sunday Schooll . g:4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 Bible Study ?:3? p.m. C O O LB EM EI PRESBYTERIAN C H U W H 60 Watts 81ге#1-Со(йетее Kenneth E. PoHock. Pastor ,? ;S a ::S : W ed.' Prayer A Bible Study 7;30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN dtU R C H Leland A Richardson, minlsier Corner So. Main SI. & Lexington Hwy. • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Moming Worship lJ;00a.m . * SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,458 Pine Sl„fvari W. Lowery, Pastor • Sunday School 9:30 «.m .Worehip Service 10;30 a.m. . ^nd & 4th Sunday B riM IV A M LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A .C. Ciemeni, pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Streel. Mocksvllle David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worsh/p 11.-00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIAN M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington .... Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Meeting 5:30 p.m. ■Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m; C h u ^ Of Jesus C M « Of Latter Day SaM a 869 Hardison St.. Mocksvllle Sunday Meeting i0:00 a.m. ■ 12 noon S£VENTli'!?íy’ 1gwVNÍ?s'?’" ' "Milling Road “ 'd Mil'Sid Mills, pastor Sabbaih School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Support The Merchants W ho Bring You This Infonnation — Attend The Church O f Your Choice— P tN TIC O STAL N O LIN IiS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School t0:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m. MOCKSVILLE PEN TACO STAL CHURCH Pasior, Rov. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Wocfcsviile. N.C. 27028 Pasior Evnngelisl Charlene Lewis HEDLAND 'PEN TECOSTAL HOLINESS 10 00 an,. Worship Service 11,00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednosday FanNy Nighi 7:tX)pm. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street M ocksville, N .C. 270 28 P h o n e 634-21 48 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When youre htmgryfcr a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 ft M O M o e k a vlll«, N C P h o n e в3 4 чм 3 б C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702S Phone-634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadkimWe Roêd Mockavllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e, Box 1S3 ИоЫаюШ«, N.C. 2702* Phone 492-5565 JEFF( IntheHílIsdaléCofflinunny Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998<8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. SOIS P.0.BOXS21 Mocittvin«, N.C. 634-3712 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Reaitors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-80Ö451-0218 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repair« & New IrataWkm FREE Eellmatee & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 BttlGSltlS. STEEL Fabricating 122Wlllietl)oioSI. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday thru Saturday W D S L m m m DAVIIvX'OtlN'l V KN l KRlMtlSIO RICCOKI), THUKSDAY, .Iiiire 22, 1989-9C Obituaries R ad W ade Bailey Rad Wade Bailey, 74, of Route 2 , Advancc was dead on arrival al D avic Counly Ho.spital lale M on­ day evening. Memorial services ^'will be held at 1 1 a.m . Salurday ¡U ^•Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. The Rev. -■Jim Gryder will preside. The fami­ ly will rcceive friends one hour before the servicc. ' T h e fam ily requests that memorials be made to Fork Bap­ tist Church Ccmetary Fund at Route 3, M ocksvillc. Bailey was born Nov. 24, 19 14 in Davic County to the late Dewitt M . and M ac Livcngood Bailey. He w as retired with 30 yciirs service with Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. During W orld W ar II lie was a veteran ofthe U .S. Navy. B ailey attended Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include his w ife Era Plowman Bailey o f the home; three stepsons, Ellis Hardison o f Dob­ son, W ade Hardison o f South Carolina and Bill Hardison o f Fayetteville; two sistets, M rs. A r- cliie Michael o f Lexington, and M rs. Eloise Deese o f Thomasville; two brothers, H .W . “ B urr" Bailey Bill B. Bailey, both o f A d­ vance; 12 grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and several . ipeices and nephews. ^ohn F. Ferebee John F la v e , Ferebee, 7 2, o f .Route 1, M oclcsville, died Tues- 'day, June 13 , at D avie County Hospital. The funeral w u held at 1 1 a.m . ^ lu rsd a y , Ju n e 'tS , at Eaton’s .Funeral Home Chapel, conducted tv tbe Rev. John Rowe. Burial was Jn Center U nitrf Methodist Church Jcemettry. ; - Born M arch 3 1 ,1 9 1 7 , in D avie . C ountyi Ferebee was a son o f the Ifte W illiam Flave and Zeiia Ward 'Ferebee. Retired from the N .C . Division o f Highways, he was also a farm er. He was a member o f iCentcr. United McthoOisi UiurcU. С Sw vivpis include: his wife, Ruth Rebecca B ern er Ferebee; three Blalock IjaiiiL-s. A lioincrnakcr, she was a m cm lvr o f llic Vli. liii y Hap- liM Cluircli. Survivors liicUulc Iwo sislers. Bertie I. Wood ol'Goldsboro and Marie I. Vogler o f Salisbury; a brolher. Janies C . Ijam cs o f Cooleemee; and several nieces and nephews. Susie Jane Jacobs Susie Jane Jacob s, 8.5, o f Cooleemee, died at Autumn Care Nursing Home June 19. She was born Oct. 3, 1903 in Roberson County to Nancy and Eli Jacobs. She was married to Benny Jacobs who preceded her in death. Funeral services w ere held W ednesday at Bcarswap Baptist Church. Survivors include her sisters M ary Lee Jacobs, Ora Lee Jacobs and Shirlpy Jacobs o f Cooleemee, and M ary Nancy Young, o f San Antone Texas. Carl W. Moser Sr. M r. Carl W oodrow M oser Sr., 7 3 , o f Rt. 4, Advance, died unex­ pectedly at his home Saturday, June 17. He was bom in King to W iley Thomas and Nonnie Hutchins M oser. He was a retired self- employed car salesman. M oser moved to Davie County in 1960. ■ He was a member o f the M asonic Lodge and M ocks United M etho­ dist Church. Surviving are; his w ife, Verona Scott M oser, o f the home; one daughter, M rs. Sylvia M oser Spady, Yorktow n, V a.; two sons, Carl W . M oser Jr ., Winston-Salem and Steve Patricic M oser, Del Ray Beach, F ia.; four grandchildren; three sisters, M rs. M aggie Gray o f Charlotte, M rs. Martha Hampton o f High Point and M rs. M arie Freeman o f W inston-Salem; and one brother, Lester M oser o f W inston-Salem. ----r!r;ivi.<iifL. services wore held l iStu gl^ rs^ Barbara Gregory o f !XUuita, ;Q a., Dianne Baity o f W inston-Salem and Edie Ferebee M ocksvffle; seven sisters, An- Lois Sim pson o f Colum bia, S.C.V Katherine Lowdermilic and |л1е B ^ le y , both o f Atlam a, G a., H arris o f Burlington, l A im nda W ilkerson o f M ebane, o f Greensboro and Holt o f Graham; and three '^roihers, Thom as Ferebee o f У Г Ш ёт е ге, F la ., Joseph B . Fetebee o f Charlotte and W illiam W - F e i ^ o f M ocksville. y e ^ U K v ^ i^ VetmeU Kinuner F i^ e, 70 , o f fh m -R iy N ureingH pn*, formerly o f 12S Bingham St., M ocksville, 1 Tuesday, June 13 , at D avie r Hospilal after a period o f ; hMlth. t-.The ftmeral .was held at 2 p.m . -fijdty, June 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Й о т е Chapel. Burial was in Rose Cem etery. t- B om Oct. 5, 19 18 , in W ilkes County, M rs. Frye was a daughter ^ the late M a^ n Luther and Lelia C^tovia Southard Kim m er. A liomemaker, she was a member o f M fKksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. '-H e r husband, Jam es F rye, preceded her in death. > Survivois include: a foster sister, M arylene W ood o f Dobson; a 6'rother, B ill K im m er o f M ocksville; and several nieces and M phews. l№ances G. Ijames \ Frances Genevea Ijam cs, 73, of Route 4 , Pineridge Road, died June 18 at Broughton Hospital in Morganton atter a period o f declin­ ing health. ! Funeral services w ere held Wednesday at Victory Baptist Church conducted by Rev. Shelby Harbour, pastor. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery. M em orials may be made lo the building fund o f Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee, N .C. 27014 or to Gideon’s International, P.O. Box 433, MiK-ksville, N .C. 27028. Born Ocl. 24, 19 15 in In­ dianapolis, Ijames was a daughter g f the late John C. and Eula M elvin O ren Shutt Mr. Melvin Orcn Shull. 47, of Huiiiinglon Beach. C a lil., died unexpecledly al his home Friday. June 9, iil'congc.slive heart failure. Memorial services were held W ednesday. June 14. at King o f Glory Lutheran Church in Foun­ tain V alley. C alif., hy Ihe Rev. Harvey A . Anderson, pasior. Burial was in Inglewood Cemelery. M r. Shull was born M ay 10. 1942, in Los Angeles lo Ihc lale Charlie A . Shull and Virginia Tyerrcll Shull. He was an active member o f Ihc King o f Glory Lutheran Church where he held many offices and was a teacher. He was Scoutmaster for his son’s Boy Scout troop. His father, Charlie A . Shutt, was form erly from Advancc. Surviving are: his wife, Kathleen A lthoff Shutt; a son, Jason Adam Shutt; a daughter, Jennifer Ann Shutt, o f the home; a brother, Charies E. Shutt o f D allas, O re.; and m any cousins o f North Carolina including M rs. Edith Zimm erm an, M rs. Ruth Collette and M rs. W illie Bess Bennett o f Davie County. D e d ic a t io n C e r e m o n y S u n d a y V ic t o r y G e t s N e w S a n c t u a r y CO O I.I-FM I-B - A new sanc­ tuary lo Viclory Baptist Church w ill be dedicated Sun day al'lernoon. The scrviccs begin al 3;30 in the facilily, which scats almost 300 people. The new building al.so in­ cludes o ffic e s and eight classroom s. Church m em bers had been meeting in the fellow.ship hall. “ Other area church members are welcom e to com e and share in this wonderful lime wilh u s ," said the Rev. Shelby Harbour, who has been pastor sincc spring o f 1983. Victory Baptist was formed in the spring o f 1982 by members o f Fir.st Baptist Church o f Cooleemee. The first meetings were hold at Ridenhour Arbor. They were m ov­ ed to a rented building now oc­ cupied by Ihe town hall. The first building on the present location was built in 1986. The sanctuary (foreground) will be dedicated Sunday. D a v ie M e th o d is t C liu rc iie s G e t P a s to r A s s ig n m e n ts - - й Я 1 The new facility seats almost 300 people. r. --- i-. V ic to r y ■ « - 4 , . b í Five area Methodist churches were appointed clergy, who began duties on June 1 1. Bishop L. Bevel Jones Ul of Chariotte and his cabinet announc­ ed appointments o f Western North Caoiina United Methodist Con­ ference clergy to local churches, special appointments and other 2 Visit Nasiiville M onday, June 19 , in Crestview M em orial Park by the R ev. Thom as M cLean. Fred H . Schenk Fred H . Schenk, 9 1, o f 700 N. 62nd A ve., H ollywood, F ia., died Tuesday, June 13 , at a hospital in H ollywood. He was a native o f Salisbury. The funeral was held at 1 p.m . Thursday, June 15 , at St. John’s Lutheran Church, conducted by the R ev. Terry Danger. Burial was in H ollywood M em orial Gardens. Born Feb. 19 ,18 9 8 , Schenk was a son o f the late Joseph Daniel and Ellen Roxie Safrit Schenk. H e had lived for 26 years in Florida after m oving there from Kure Beach. Survivors include: his w ife, Bessie M ae Kepley Schenk, whom he married Jan. 22, 19 22; two sons, Thomas Schenk o f Pembroke Pines and Fred Schenk o f Davie; four daughters, Katherine Lane and N ell Spatz, both o f Fort Lauder­ dale, Dora Hinnant o f Wilmington, and Martha Cobb o f D avie; a brother, Joseph “ J.D .” Schenk o f Surf City; 18 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. On Tuesday, Ju ne 0, Judy Stiller from Cooleem ee and her sister, Ruth Chaffin from W ise, V a., left from W inston-Salem for Nash­ ville’s Fan Fair with a lour group from radio station W T Q R , F M -10 4, with D .J.’s Danny Hall and Chuck W ebster. W hile at Fan Fair the two met and talked to and had pichires made with hundreds o f country music stars. They met and had pictures made with a Cooleemee native, Ar­ nold O ’Neal Jr., who is in the Fox Brothers Band. Stiller and Chaffin had on “ Cooleem ee Bullhole’ ’ T- shirts and O ’Neal spotted them out o f 23,000 people. Tuesday through Thursday the two went to Fan Fair to meet stars, hear over 30 hours o f concerts and watch fireworks Friday, then went to Rym an Auditorium, the Coun­ try M usic Hall o f Fam e, the Elvis Presley M useum, and the Barbara M andrell Museum. After touring the fai\jous 16th Avenue in downtown Nashville, the bus driver took the group on a riding tour o f the city and then out to Opryland until closing time. Saturday was spent al Opryland, ending with a visit to the Grand Ole O pry. ministries during a conference held June 7 - 11. Altogether about one fourth o f the 800 clergypersons serving local United Methodist charges (one or more congregations) will be m ov­ ed to new appointments effective June 1 1. However, for clergy mov­ ing, the conference’s m oving day will be June 27. A rea churches receiving new clergy are Advance-Mocks, Harian L. C reech III; C o oleen iee- HarilisDii, Jiiscpli W. Collins: -Rlbntnn K ermit R S ho.if: Fnrm- ington, Robert L . Burnett; and Oak G rove, Donald K . Funderburk. B a p t is t C iiu r c li Midway Street, Cooleemee Special Dedication Sen/ice For New Sancturary & Open Hou^ Sunday, June 25,1989 — 3:30 p.m. W e would like to invite friends from all churches in the area, -1—:i4Q-sharfi in this biassed tinrié with us V : CAROLINA TIRE S E R V I C E F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S Hi-eHiciency, 9.0 E E R 12,0 0 0 BTU 1 1 5 volts, 12 am ps 3 cooling sp ee d s Electronic controls Energy saver switch AMD12AA 4 LOCATIONS 722-filOl 120 SdUlh Main Slrcei 722-6106 2451 Revnolda Road 131 Years Of Service CREM ATO RY SER V ICE Ck'iiumiiis, N .C. 76Í1-4715 766-4717 .\lidJ!i.'bro(ik Drive Clfiiimons 246-2.166 4(i.i S. .Main .Siri'cl l.c\lni;lon F ree D elivery!N o Trade-in N eed ed ! Davie Cdim ly IMinne Numher 4W -3428 Division ol Brad Ragan, Inc. 9 6 2 YADKINVILLE R O A D .*a, M O CKSVILLE, N .C. 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 w We do our own financing! Uß иS2500. /Я1/1Я/ Cftdll. Ho m»$r 90 dtft stm$ tt ctthi Or, lirms up lo 36 mottlltt.p<octu«J 10СШ>|Г !•«> nnmlOM r ' $«« «ЦГ* ky d«u*( ' lOC-DAVIE COUN-n' ENTKKI'Kt.SK KKCOUI). I'llLIKSDAV. .|i»io 23, S e d - ^ H O N D A S A S LOMU A S [R A T IO N O N U S ! V - Vacation on Us a t the H ilton Bring us your best deal on an / new Honda. If we can’t save you money we'll provide yon three nights, four days at the Hilton in Orlando, Florida at no cost to you. No land to buy. No tours to take. Just great fun' m ot* TAO»PM8 J o h n THE HNESf^ROCK N’ ROLL From 99.7 WRFXk “ T H E F O X " w m B e H è re , From 2-4 p.m. With Free Food & Drínks t ^ ■ K l T r 1986 HONDA CIVIC SI P P P IM W '1: Was *7995 S l i l t l NOW ^6988 m m . H M M ACCORD LX i # *13,288 1988 HONDA ACCORD DX Was M3,995 NOW 1 2 .2 8 8 19W HONDA PRELUDE 81 Wm •19.M8 1988 HONDA CRX Wa8*12,M5 N0W^lly|№B8 1984 VOLVO G l WAGON Wat •10,995 im ^8 4 8 8 1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA Wm *10.995 ...«• 9 8 8 8 1985 BUICK PARK AVE. Was *10,995 NOW ^8288 m ' HONDA CIVIC 4 DR. Was *8,495 HOW ^ 7 ,8 8 8 1987 HONDA LXI Was *11,995 NOW ^9995 ^ AOQORDUIOR. Was «9,995 i ^ % m 1987 HONDA PRELUDE Was »13,995 NOW ^12^488 1985 CHEVROLET $-10 KING CAB Was »8995 NOW 7 9 8 8 1987 CIVIC SWG 4WD Was <9995 NOW 82 88 198« CHEVROLET IROC CAMARO Was *11,995 NOW ^9y988 1988 ACURA INTEGRA LS Was *14,995 . *13,7 U NOBODY WILL SELL YOU A NEW HONDA FOR LESS — NOBODY! I IS Minutes From \ - / 3 0 M inutes From ■ Con(ord's High Prices / ^ ^ V m \ Charlotte's High Prices J S a lis b u ry P h o n e 6 3 7 - 9 0 9 0 0 | 1 V | P | A 5 2 9 J a k e A le x a n d e r B lv d . S a lis b u ry C h a rlo tte P h o n e 3 7 6 - 9 0 9 0 д; ■ ■IMVIK CDUNI V KNI KKl’KISli UKCOKI). I'llUKSDAY, June 22, 1989-11) | r C a m p U n d e r W a y ■ ¡¿ A K E M Y E R S - Swimm ing. ing aclvinilage of llic clay camp , ,o ,” said M ichclc Shaver, YM - miftialurc golf, and paddle boats wliicl) is being lield al campground c A 's daycanip director. arc all a part o f the Davic Fam ily here. . , Y M C A sum m er day cam p. “ Wc try to keep tbe enrollment | he ca.np is a lO-weck session : M ore than 100 children arc lak- ¡it ¡i maximum o f no more than which began June 12 and will end Aug. 18. The cost is $40 per week per child. "T h e camp begins al n.m. and ends al 4 :30 p .m .," said Shaver. Shaver said tiie children take part in activities such as paddle boats, tlie water boggan, and miniature goir during tile morning and the al'ternoon is spent swimniing, hav­ ing value education such as devo­ tion and nature study. Shaver .said she has 11 full-tinie counselors who help with the children and several part-time peo­ ple who help. “ It was a lot o f hard work lo p lan ," she .said. “ But it’s a lot o f fun to d o ,” Justin K eaton practices his sw im m ing in the — Photos by James pool. Barringer Щ Ш Ш ' Jj|Rs Seaford pushes his fellow campers (from left) Jessica Bivins, Chris Shore and l^^yl^pear on a ride at Lal<e Myers Campground.YMCA Day Camp Director Michele Shaver says the children are always fun to work with. r f ' И ' ' [ s ’ I ■ -' , 'r - ' и fe;, ■, ¿’ f * Dom inique G raham shoots the basl<etball as (from left) Chris Potts, cam p counselor y m CA cam pers take a break (during a fun-filled day to eat lunch. Stanley Pruitt, Joey Rankin and Daniel Potts w atch. V 2D-DAVIE COIINTY KNTFJtl’RlSK Ri:CORl). TIIUKSDAY. .lime 22, 19Я9 D a v i e S c h o o l s North D avit Cathie White, a teacher al North Davic Junior High, has heen selected by the National Scicnce Teachers Association to attend a three-week program on leadership in scicnce teaching. The program, funded by the National Science Foundation, will be held in Boston in •'u'y- Shad}' G rove Shady Grove celebrated ‘ 'Spirit W eek” M ay 2‘J-Jiinc 2 as siiidcnls participated in activities daily. On M onday students and leacliers dressed in tlieir (¡ivorile T-shirts. Tuesday was favorite buttons and pin day. Wednesday was hat day and field day. Thursday was beautification day, arul a talent show was presented by talented 4-(i students. Classcs were assigned areas ol llic school cam­ pus lo pick up I rash for bcauiiricatioii, l-riday was ilress-up tiay. SUidenis also .salii a special thank you al a reception I'or M rs. Woodard who helped wilh the completion of "B ear Bixiks" in ihc media cenier. Spirit Week closed wilh a program presented by the school clioriis. A special pari o f Spiril Week was Ihc lalenl show prcsenlcd by 4-() students. Parlicipants included Ju lie Livengood. Allison Poil, Amy Haklwin. Brooke Johnson. Wendy Zimmerman, Tammy Jones, M an­ dy Booe. Mandy Jones, Ginger Ir- bv. Chris Keel. Telesia W illiam s, Tashamichelle Reynolds, Tami Cohurii, Deanna Burton, Grclchen Umberger, Jennirer l-lardistcr, Don Jacobs, Brandy Sliore, Lacy Pcnce, Kelly M cD aniel, Page Steed, M elissa W oolridge, M elanie M cDowell, Amanda Short, Tonya Pierce, Tonya Grandy, Starla Wat­ son. Christy N aylor, Joy Turner, Cayce Hill, Amanda Hendri.'i. Performances included dances. ■songs, gym nastics, comedy skit and piano pieces. A spccial act by some o f the faculty and staff, known as the “ Shady Ladies,” concluded Ihe show. Those par­ ticipating were Tonya Whistlemah, Sandra Sm ilh, Rebecca Marion, Cam m ie W alker, Sue Tucker, Alm a Nestor, M axine Hendrix, M arilyn E llis, and M elanie Hendrix. ! N o rth D avie H onor Students The following students earned academic honors at North Davic Junior High fourth quarter. 7th G rade All A ’s — Page Archer, Jennifer Cornatzer, Steve Desch, Jennifer Dixon, Ben Dzuiba, Ryan Foster, Andrea Gentry, Jack H all, Holly Hobson, Charles M arkland, Am y N ewsom , M iehelle Robertson, Shannon Umberger, Am y Whaley and Angela W hitaker. A -B honor roll — Charles A kers, Chad Alexander, Jam ie Bailey, Mandy Barnhardt, Landon Beaver, Christy Bennett, Nicole Bonaparte, Crystal Bonds, Jammie Bullard, Steven C arle, Thad Cassidy, Brent Cassidy, Christi Christensen, Jennifer Cline and Kevin Cope. A lso, Travis Foster, Rebecca Harbin, Stephen Hallstrom, Jam ie Hunter, Amanda Ireland, Heath Jarvis, Am y Beth Johnson, Jen­ nifer Jones, Ranse Jones, Brock Keene, Cam Kofke. Amanda Latham, Kristin Levcrcnz. Anita M assey, Tonya M auldin, Bryan M cN eil, Jaim e M ilam and Gina M ock. A lso, Cherri M oore, Kendra Penland, Kami Perlman. Beth Phillips, Rebekah Phillips, Teri Pless, M elissa Porter, Jessica Ray, Suzanne Shaver, Josh Street, M ary Catherine Sleed, Devon Speas, Jonathan Sparks, Sunni Tucker, Brent W ard, Roxanna W right, A m anda Y o u n ce and B arry Zimmerman. Sth G rade A ll A 's — G reg Allen, Michael Duncan, Heather M cDowell, Dana Potts, Lori Sluder and Jon W ard. A -B honor roll — Deni.se Boyd, Shawn Barney, Sonya A llen, Lori A llen, Cheryl Coburn, Adam Dorset!, Brad Groce, Chad Helton, Dianna Ijames and Jenay Keaton. Also, Amanda Key, Brian Long, Jo y M arkland, Brad M echam, Allison Miller, M indy Moore, Bet­ ty M yers, Rebecca M yers, Regan Payne, Anna Robertson, Jeannie Robertson, Renea Seats, Bryan Thompson and Susan Schuyler. A lso, M elissa Stroud, Katrina Sw isher, Derek W atson, Jennifer W eir, Eroe W ilkins, Joy W illard, Matt W ilson, Bert W infrey, M arc W omack and Paul W ondracek. 9th G rad e A ll A ’s — Elizabeth Burnette, M elissa Hendrix, Jennifer Seats, Christa Truitt and Cindy Whitaker, A -B honor roll — Lee Albarty, Tim Arm strong, Patrick Baity, Alan Cooper, Holly Covington, Jennifer Felts, Chris Foster, Lesley Garw ood, Brandon Hilton, W eii- dy Hoots, Jason Horne and Chris­ ty Kenney, ! A lso , Sharon K in g, Philip M organ, Kevin M ullis, A pril Oliphant, Laurie Pope, Aaron Reese, Steven Smith, Scolt Snow, Joe Strelka, G race Trivette, April Tuttle and Tamm ara W illiam s. ; M o cksville M id d le H o nor Students Students named to the A-B honor ; ■ roll for the fourth quarter at ' Mocksville Middle School include: Fourth Grade Bryan Cassidy. Willie Cozart, ¡1 Jennifer Giles, Kendra Howell, ; J.T.. Miller, Anna Simmonds and 1 . Tammie Brim, i-' Also, Brantley Angell, Rachel [ Foster, Marci Hicks, Holly Hill, ;. Derek Johnson, Courtney Jones, 1 '. Shayne Lory, Jamie Lyons, Elliott Lytle, Jason Robertson, Brian Tut­ terow and Charise W ilson. A lso, Am y Call, Hilary Hauser, Shannon Holmes, Nicole Monsees, Candice N aylor, Jigna Patel and C lay Ratledge. A lso, Christy Anderson, Greg Brewer, Veronica Campbell, Tonia D illard, W ill Grim es, Ross King, Lori W all, Haley Beck, W ill Ed­ w ards, Matt Furches, Ashley H odges, W illiam Johnson, Cyndy Jones, Holly Landry, David Potts, Jason Sheets and Erika Summ ers. Fifth G rade Lisa Brown, Amanda Dwiggins, Truett Farm er, Angie Hairston, Joe Harpe, Am y Horne, Stephanie Ijam es, Scott Phillips, Crissy Steele and Zach Stokes. A lso, Shannon Anthony, Carrie Brill, Beth Cam pbell, Stephanie Carter, Jennifer Garnett, M arty Link, M ichelle R ogers, Lori V ogler, Robrina W alker, Dawn W illard and Tasha Hendrix. K Princlpal BiM Campbell with student Jenny Mando and parents, Evelyn and Joe Mando. Jenny M ando Nam ed Top Student A t M iddle Scbool M ocksville M iddle School stu­ dent o f the year, Jenny Mando, received her award üx)m Bill Cam pbell, principal, at à récent awards ceremony. T he P resid en t’ s A cadem ic ' Fitness Aw ard went to the follow- • ing students; Ben Forrest, Terra Johnson, Jill ' R o w e, B rooke Suiter, Scott VanHoy, Beverly Coulston, Mat- ; Ihew Strong, Abby Ijam es, Kevin ; H insluw , Josh Hilton, Crystal ^H orm , Erin Randle and Jenny i Mando, : A lso, Christy Heiner, Andi ■ True, Heather N eal, Joy Lash, ' K elly Jones, Scott Rumple, M ary : Ellen W aller, W ayne D avis, . Rodney Evans, Paul Harpe, Heidi : Hinks, KeAnne Tomlinson, Robyn ■ Stromko and W esley Couch. A lso, Matt Anderson, M onica : Cooper, M ichelle Hutchens, Gin- ^ nie Leonard, Elizabeth Rosser, W illiam Smith, Melinda Tutterow and Josb W ard. Perfect attendance for the year awards went to: Julie Allen, Ben Forrest, Kevin Hinshaw, Mallhew Strong, Scott VanHoy, Andi True, Ben Anderson and Holly Landry. A lso, Zach Stokes, Christina Benge, Holly Hill, Charise Wilson, Jay Lento, Andy Parker, Christy Anderson, W illiam W ilson, Jigna Patel and Shannon Holmes. A lso, Jim m y Anderson, Gabe W ilson, David W hitaker, Marti Childress, Jennell M cClam rock and Laura Prillanian. Al.so, Shannon Bennett, Kenny M yers, Jesse Tart, Beth Campbell, April Shamel and Dawn W illard. Citizenship awards went lo: Heidi Hinks, Sid Chunn. Cassan­ dra Ijames, Lisa Brown, Marci A lso, Ann Barber, Alan Lakey, M arc Stromko, Justin Taylor, Jen­ nifer W atkins, Brian Blunkall, M arti Childress, Teddy Burkhart, W endy Boger. Cindy Ellis and Crystal Harris. A lso , Brupe Issac, W endy Jam es, Kathy Jo n es, Jennell M cClam rock, Chris M oore and V ickie Ferguson, A lso, M ichael A llen, Kelly Cozart, K elly Dyson, E ric Eaton, T iffany H arris, Kenny M yers, Laura Prillaman, Faith Silis, Jesse Tart, Izzy Tutterow, Tosha W at­ son and Leah Raynor. Sixth G rad e Matt Anderson, M ichelle Hut­ chens, Ginnie Leonard, Elizabeth Rosser, W illiam Sm ith, Brent Tom bcriin, M elinda Tutterow and Josh W ard. Also, Shame D avis, Josh Hilton, Christina H odges, Crystal H om e, Jenny Mando, Erin Randle, Aman­ da Sigm on and Andy True. P inebrook H o n o r Students A lso, E ric Barber, B everly Coulston, Ben Forrest, Kevin Hin­ sh aw , A b b y Ijam e s, T e rra l Johnson, Patricia M iller, C ryst^! Peacock, Angie Roberson, Jill R ow e, M atthew Strong, Broolce Suiter and Scott VanH oy. ; A lso, Angie Burnett, W ayiw D avis, Rodney Evans, Paul Heidi H inks, Jo y Lash, Heather N eal, Scott R u m p le ,' Rpbyii,: Strom ko, KeAnne Tom linson a w | Kelly Jones. t ■ T he follo w in g students at Pinebrook Elem entary School made all A ’s and B ’s for the last grading periDcl. Fourth G rade Karen Beckerdite, Kevin Boger, Elizabeth Brown, Allison Clark, M issy C ox, W endy Fisher, Matt H ow ell, Em ily Hunter and David Koontz. A lso, Scolt Leverenz, Tamara M orris, Katie M orrow , Mitch M unday, Brandon Penland. Sara Seam on, Lauren Sm ith, Scott “ Spillm an aild Keilh Tale.------------- Fifth G rad e Clint Alexander, Jennifer A n­ drews, Tracy Barney, Ashley Ben­ nett, Brandi Boger, Jason Boger, Eric Bracken, Tilden Carter, C in­ dy Charles and Lyndsay Clark. Sixth Grade Jon Beamon, Clint Boggs, Kevin Caudle, Canncn Comatzer, Jessica Ellis, M arsha Ellis, Rebecca Essie, Tim Fisher, M ichelle Greene, Kimberly Handy and M isty Harper. Also, Tony Adam Hill, Meredith Jo n e s ,' Ju stin L o sh , A udrey M organ, April O wens, Andrea Parsons, Sarah Poindexter, Chris Pope, M an Sain, Jennifer Stew aili;| M anda W hicker, Brooke W hitley, I Tom Williamson, Lisa W ooIdridge| and Am anda Y o rk. A lso, Matt H arvey, Raym oiidI Laird, Eric M oney, Foster Patrick,! Natosha Richards, Kelly R b b eil-| son, Paula Sm ith, Chad Stevew f I K ari Thom as, Tim W olf M iM j Young. D avie H ig h H o n o r Students H icks, Chad D avis, Anna Sim ­ monds, Veronica Cam pbell, Alan Lakey, M arti Childress, Laura Prillaman, M aity Link, Jigna Patel and Devona Campbell. Academ ic excellence awards went to: KeAnne Tom linson, Heather N eal, Jill R ow e, Matthew Strong, Brooke Suiter, Scott VanH oy, Kevin Hinshaw, Terra Johnson and Jenny Mando. A lso, Lisa Brown, Zach Stokes, Brantley Angell, Rachel Foster, Marci Hicks, Holly Hill, Courtney Jones, Derek Johnson, Elliott L y ­ tle, Charise W ilson and W ill Edwards. Also, Matthew Furches, Ashley Hodges, W illiam Johnson, Cyndy Jones, Holly Landry, David Potts and Erika Summers. A lso, Matt Anderson, M ichelle Hutchens, W illiam Smith, Josh W ard, A lan L akey, Jen n ifer Watkins, Chris M oore, Crystal H arris, Marti Childress, Cindy Ellis, Kelly Cozart, Eric Eaton and Tiffany Harris. A lso, Leah Raynor, Faith Sills, Jesse Tart, Tosha Watson, Carrie Brill, Beth Cam pbell, Stephanie Carter, Jennifer Garnett, Marty Link, Robrina W alker, Dawn W illard, Greg Brew er, Tonia Dillard, Am y Call and Shannon Holmes. Developinenlal class awards were presenied to the following students: Lew is Freeman, good sport; Kendni Lagle, most lovable; Paula Connell, most helpful; Dak- Long, most atlilctic; Ashley Rubin, best all around; Je ff Roavis, most improved; Lcannc W allacc. most imnproved; and Felicia Cartor, most improved. The following students from Davie High School were on the A- B honor roll for the fourth quarter o f 1988-89. 12th Grade Jonathan Aguallo, Tina Baity, Scott Boger, David Fisher, Daren H all, A n gie H ayes, C h risty H ellard , D onna H ildebrand, Robert Ligon, Sherry M cBride, Niki M cCulloh and Kim Allan Newsom e. T w o G o in g T o N C S S & M T w o Davie High sophomores have been chosen to attend the North Carolina School o f Scicnce and Math (N CSSM ), Mauhew Carle and Katherine V. Ligon will attend Iheir junior and senior years at the school in Durham. N C SSM opened in 1980 as the nation’s first public, residential high school for juniors and seniors with an interest and polenliai in science and mathematics. Students are required lo live on the Durham campus at the historic site o f the form er Watts Hospital. Tuition, room and board, tex­ tbooks, laboratory equipment and A lso, David Payne, Lyvonna Reavis, Lenora Redmond, Allison Sm ith , E ddie S p ry , A u d ra Stephens, Charies Stovall, Ashley W ade, Jodi W alker and Tina W illiam s. 11th Grade L au ra Susan C arter, T ina Church, Kim beriy Conners, Jason Cranfill, Debbie Evans, Robert Everhart, Christie Gentry, Natalie G roce and Karia Hagstrom. A lso, Katy H ealy, Hank Jones, April Lankford, Selena Lew is, Sherri M cD aniel, Jam es M oney, Angelia N ew som e, A lan Pfau, D an ny R u m p le and Joan n Spainhour. 10th Grade M ich ael S . B arro n , Scott Callison, M att C arle, Julie Chaf­ fin , A llan C h apm an , M aria D ePalm a, Joanna D yson, Tiffany Flem ing, Adrieim e H agan, Ann^^ H allstrom , Tham : H anes, Bryan, H endrix, Jo y L . Howard, Ja y H u^i ch iiu, Brennan J[aines and K elly ;' ; Kow alske. A lso, A ngela L m b e rth , Am yv Ledbetter, Christy M ««lo . M eadow s, B i^ an M ills', ÍJo |i■ M yers, K elly R am sey, Tanjüd Sherden, Catherine SbentU, Briaii; Speas, Carrie Tenery and T n i^ . Tucker. S u m m er S c h o o iln D aviei in c lu d e s 2 S S essien s Ligon C a rle routine health care are provided at no cost to N C SSM students. Ligon and Carle svere chosen by the N CSSM admi.ssions selection conim illee from am ong 4 57 semirinalists. Only 287 students were chosen to attend Ihc school out o f the 700 from across the state who applied. A s part o f North Carolina’s Basic Education Plan, Davie Coun­ ty Schools w ill offer a summer school session for students who have failed to meet slate or local promotion standards. Bus transportation will be fur­ nished for D avie residents to and from the school that they are atten­ ding. Bus schedules will be an­ nounced at a later dale. Summer school classcs will be held at two different locations. Students in grades 1-8 will attend South Davie Junior High School and students in grades 9 -12 will at­ tend Davie High School. ' The daily schedule at the s c № ^ . are as follow s: 8 :15 a.m .-9;‘45 a.m ., first daily session; 9:45 a.m .-10 a.m ., break (School Food Service will provide snacks. M ilk w ill be free, and a sm all fee wQl be charged for food ite№ .), 10 { a .m .-ll:3 0 a.m ., second daily session. ' Bccause o f the a b b re viate nature o f the summer session, daily attendance is necessary. No student will receive credit for summer classes unless he/she has atten d^ 23 o f Ihe 25 days o f classes. • Parking spaces w ill be p ro vid ^ for student vehicles at Davie High. C E S S t u d e n t s H o n o r e d F o r A c a d e m ic s Cooleemee School has support from three local businesses in sup­ porting and encouraging academic fitness. The Academ ic Fitness Program is designed lo encourage, promote and recoyni/e academic fitness, said principal Vernon Tliomp.son. Students making the academic honor roll for cach grading period were recognized wilh blue ribbons each grading period and a nice cer­ tificate at the conclusion of the school year. Students making the academic honor roll Ihe entire school year are as follows; Sparkle Clark, Heather Glass, Mindy Randolph, M arsha Sparks, M ilzi Cook. Rachel Creason, I'onimie Crotts, Scoli Ebright and Nonna Blanton. A lso, Sballa Crotts, Jason Har­ bour. T<inyii Hargrove. Shannon W hite, L eslie Fen der, A m y ' M cCray and M anicka Spry. A lso, Rebecca Harman, Cissy Head, Chris M cFariand, Tonya M ullis, Sabrina O ’N eal, Jonathan V aughters, Elizabeth G reene, M andy Polk and Holly Snider. i/ 1)Л\’П-: ( (UiN I V KNTKKI'KISI, UKCOKI), I IIIÎKSDAV. ,1.1110 22. 1989-3D C o u n t y B r i e f s T a x O f f i c e E m p l o y e e s A t M e e t i n g Davic County coiumist-iniiL'r.s usually wail unlil tlic cnti iil llicir meetings to go into executive sessimi lo discuss personnel or olher matters allowed beliiiui closed doors under the N .C, Open Meetings Law . But Monday nighl. the first iteni on the agenda was a personnel matter in executive .sc.ssion. Meeting wilh llie Ixiard for the first five minutes ofthe 20-niimile session were the employees o f the county lax assessor's ol lice. Tax Assessor Darryl Parker. Iiowever. was nol present. The board took no action after going back inlo open session. Though .state law allows personnel matters to be discusscd in d o s­ ed session, any action such as the hiring, firing or reprimand o f an employee n)uj*i be done in open session. L e a r y P u t O n T r a n s p o r t a t i o n C o u n c i l Steve Leary, planner for the lown o f M ocksville. has been ap­ pointed to the Region I Transportation Advisory Council. Davic comnii.s.sioner.s voted 4-0 Monday night (Spurgeon Foster Jr. was absent) lo appoint Leary to a two-year term on the recom­ mendation o f County M anager John Barber. • Commissioners also voted 4-0 to reappoint Karen Smith, social work supervisor for Ihc Davie County Department o f Social Ser­ vices, to a Ihree-ycar term on the couneiL The council ovcrsec.s human .service and rural transporation for Region 1, which consists o f D avic, Yadkin, Stokes and Surry counties. ■ Also at Monday night’s meeting, commissioners voted 4-0 lo reap- 'point Jim Wilson to a third term on the jury commission, 2 Named To Nursing Home Board Davie commissioners also made two new appointments and one ; reappointment to the Davie Counly Nursing Home Community Ad­ visory Committee M onday night. The R ev. Leland Richardson and the Rev, Paul Riggs were ap- ! pointed, and M arie M iller was reappointed to another term. ' Kenneth Edwards, administrator o f Autumn Care o f M ocksville, ■the only nursing home in D avie County, submitted the names o f Richardson and Riggs as required by state law . They replace 'Katherine Young, Shirley Bethea and Dorothy Graham , who chose not to be reappointed, ' One o f the seats was not filled because the committee had six ' members when it should have only had five, Richardson and Riggs Jo in M iller, Richard Carson and W ilm a Hayes on the committee. Vote Split On Health Board ■ Five reappointments to the Davie County Board o f Health resulted in a split vote by county commissioners M onday night. Commissioners voted 3-1 to reappoint Dr. Harry Little, Dr, Frank Church, D r. Charles W illiam s, W alter White and Judy Rosser, Ï 1 Blister Cleary voted against the motion. He had said earlier: “ I ki№w a man who’s wanting to serve on the health board, Jack Ward, who used lo be superintendent o f the .schools here,” The five reappoinlnient.s were reconinieiuieci by Jim .Slockeri, cjiLih.- lu-alih <lp.parinient and countv tinance officer effective July 1, ; Conunissioners also voted, this tim e by a 4-0 vole, lo appoint ‘D r. Steve Laym on, a M ocksville optometrist, to replace D r, Ronald ’Cantt, also a M ocksville optometrist, on the board, Gantt was not ' ' eligibie for reappointment because he has served three, consecutive '.thrw-year term s, the most allowed by stale law. '' H ie state public health statutes call for an optometrist to be on the local board o f health, .which oversees the health department, $3,563 For Finance Officer Office It w ill cost D avie Coumy a minimum o f $3,56 3 to provide an ^‘office for the finance officer in the new administration building being ' .constructed across the street from the courthouse,, “ That would not be the total amount because we slill have to jU aik to the electrical people,” said County M anager John Barber, ‘ ‘probably.som e o f the mechanical people, too,” ^ . Barber said an office for the finance officer was included in the , original plans for the building, but Finance O fficer Rita V ogler said i ^then that she would prefer working in an open space with the other ,.'tw o em ployees in the finance office, V ogler has since announced her resignation effective June 30, , .and Jim iStockert, hired to replace her, has said a separate office , is needed. “ That has been our feelings from the beginning,” Barber said in his written comments in the commissioners' agenda.packet. B arter said commissioners have little control over the additional cost, “ This would, o f course, come out o f the contingency fund that is set up for the building, ’ ’ he said, ‘ ‘There is ample m oney. ’ ’ iCourthouse Renovation Extended Com m issioners also approved a change order which would ex­ tend the completion date for the courthouse addition and renova­ tion by 36 days, ‘ County M anager John Barber recommended approval o f the ex- , tension due to several factors, including the recent heavy rains, ll also took the contractors longer than anticipated lo remove the back porch from the courthouse, he said. In addition. Barber there was a 13-day delay in signing the con­ tracts, Uncharted pipes have also caused delays for contractors, “ They would have to stop or reroute and lake carc o f those righl then,” he said, Yadkin River Meeting At Win-Mock ■ W in-M ock Farm in the Hillsdale community, owned by Com ­ m issioner Bert Babn.son and his fam ily, will b ; the site o f the an­ nual nieeling o f Ihe Yadkiii-Pce Dee R iver Basin Conimillee and Yadkin River Trail Association. The mccling is scheduled for Saturday al 10 :30 a.m . Commissioners voted 4-0 to authori7.e up to S500 to provide lunch for the meeting. C H EC K THESE PR IC ES A N D LO W P A Y M E N T S ! 24 Month/24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Cars & Trucks LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shallow ford R d., Downtown, Lew isville 945-36 34 •W eddin g & Birthday Cakes •R ental Party & R eception Supplies ' •C a k e M aking M olds & Decorations •C an d y & Sucker M olds & Chocolate • Banquets, Buffets, Show ers M o n ,,T u es,, T h u rs,, Fri, 10 -7 , W ed, 10 -6 , S a t. 10 -3 7,6440 '89 UVAIIER COUPE Burgundy, Auto./ Air, P.S., P.B., AM/FM Cass./ New Warranty. * 780770 '8 7 MUSTANG IX Gray, Auto., P.S., P.B., Air, P.L„ Low Miles, Great Car for Teenager. »9500*173” ! «7500 4 5 3 * ?:pwMiitk14.94 APR (or 41 months И' One С »9800*198*,?, 29451 '8 8 Л Е Р U One Owner, Like New. рнанмк 14.SH APR lor M months 0 * 7902M '8 7 U P R IC E CLASSIC SEDAN Loaded with Extra's, Great Fami­ly Car. »9500 » 2 0 9 « ;• U.9H APR (or 41 monlhi S ' 890010 '18 BERinA Black & Silver, Auto., Air, P ,s„ P.B., stereo. «8500*165” *• 14.S% APR (or 54 month» 0 ^ 191551 '8 6 IROC a M A R O White, Like New, Low Miles, Load­ed with Extra's. M0,800 0 - OneO •9500 *188” !* 14.S4 APR (or Я montht '8 8 JEEP PICKUP One Owner, Low Miles, Auto., P.S., P.B. S ' 7*0350 '8 7 CELEBRITY SEDAN 4 DR. White, Blue Trim, V6 Eng., P.S., P.B., Cruise, Wire Wheel Cavers. «7400*150” !• 14.9% APR (or 4t monihi 0 ^ WJJ)' '8 8 MAZDA SES PICKUP 4 i4 Like New, Air, Must See. »9800*198«*:• I4.SH APR lor S4 month* S ' 790240 '87 OLDS FIRENZA 4 DR.Very Low Miles, Auto., P.S., P.B., 14.9% APR for 4« months 0 * гюш '8 8 a M A R O SPORT CPE. Red., Only «,000 Miles, Like New. »9500*190«:• 14.S% APR (or »4 months 0 * 780790 '86 CUTLASS 4 DR. BluC/ Blue Vinyl Roof, Auto., p.s., P.B. ^ 0 *17 8 у :г ~ ^5800 *13 2 У 1 '• 14.M& APB 1er u montht • ls.as% APR for 34 months 1*.»% ЛГК for »• menni» 0 * M1491 '8 5 s - 10 BLAZER 4 x4Auto,, Air, P.S., P.B., Cruise. Very Nice, on* Owner. 0 * '8 7 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Maroon, Like New, 29,000 Miles, V(, Full Power. »9500 *209” !• 14.9% APR (or 4« montHs 0 * 7»01J0 '8 8 a V A L IE R EUROWhite, Sunrool, P.S., P.B., Auto.. Beautilul Car. »8500 *165” *• 14.5% APR (or 54 months 0 ^ 1988 GRAND AM 4 DR. Alum inum W heels, M ed. G ray. l O A H D W I T H E X T M S O N E O W N E R 1 1 , 0 0 0 M IL E S ONLY $9000 0 * 7f»4ie . '8 4 CHEV. LONG BED 4 x4 2 Tone Paint, Low Miles. »8800 *277*?!• is.t% APR for 10 monttn 0 * 1ИИ1 '8 6 CNEV; V i TON 27,000 Mllet, LIk* Ntw, AUte., Air, MUitSM. •8500*227’ ’ -• 1I.U% APR «tr M ЯМММ ' 0 ^ leowi '8 7 C ELEBR m EUROSPORT Gray, Aluminum Whtals, Loaded with Extras, Ont Owntr, Mutt Stt. •8900 *192«!• 14.9% APR for 41 monms 0 * m m '8 3 CHEV. SILVERADO P.W., P.L., Cruita,, TiK, Two Tent, Ortat Truck. •5500*172’X• IS.9% APR tar 34 mmrn 0 ^ 790330 '8 6 CAVALIER 4 DR. Low Miles, Auto., Air, P.S., Clean Car. •5400*118”• 1S.3S APR (or 34 months 0 ^ 292361 '8 8 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN One Owner, 18,000 Mites, Like New, Must See. >11,900 *234'!.?1• 1 4 . APR (or M months 790260 '8 6 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.Full Power, Very Nice, Blue/Blue Vinyl Rool. »9000 *244” !* tJ.llS. APR lor 3. months * A ll p aym en ts fig u red b a s­ ed on *2000 ca sh or tra d e . T a x & ta g not in clu d ed . 0 ' 7M700 '8 5 PONTIAC 4 DR. STE Very Nice Car, Loaded with Extras. •7500*192*X• 15.25% APR for 34 months 0 * J.W I '8 3 S -10 BLAZER 4 i4 One Owner, 3 Tone Paint, Lew Miles. »6900 *200’ *—• 15.9% APR for H menths 0 * 790110 . '8 S OLDS DELTA 88 U B R H M . Gray, Loaded with Extra's, »взоо*2 2 1 * £• 15.3S% APR (or ii months [FT '7 8 CHEVY VAN Auto,, Air, Good Work Van, *2300 0 " 190541 '84 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. Loaded with Extra's, Very Clean, »5500*1421’!• 15.9% APR lor 30 monlh* 0 ^ ■ '8 6 S -10 PICKUP Low Miles, Only 37,001), Very Good Condition. »4500*101’.’.• IS.35% APR (or 30 months W H Y P A Y IV IO R E I m m B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r d e t , In c . Dealer No 758) I n t c r s t A t o 4 0 a t H i g h w a y 2 1 • S t a t c s y i l l r i ^ l ,C . 2 8 в 7 7 - P h o n e ; 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 4D—D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R l’K lSE REC O U I), 1 llU KSI)A ^^ June 22, 1989 M a k e C o n s e r v a tio n P la n s N o w District Conservationist Burton Roberson is encouraging Davic Counly farmers lo stop by SC S of­ fices and make a date for getting a conservalion plan on ihcir cropland. : “ The Dec. 31 deadline is fast ap­ proaching,” said Roberson, “ and w c, in SC S want lo make sure Ihat evciy landowner ha.s llic opportuni­ ty lo meet the compliance re­ quirements o f the 1985 Food Security A ct.” ; Under Ihe Act, .sometimes call­ ed “ The Farm B ill,” any fanner or landowner who receives U .S. Departmeni o f Agriculture benefits must have a conservation plan on their highly erodibic land by Jan. i, 1990, or lose his U SD A benefits. The plan must be im­ plemented by Jan. 1, 1995. ;; ¡Som e o f the benefits included are: price and income supports,' crop insurance. Farmers Home jphance O f S h o w ers (Continues ‘•IThere will be a chance of afler- showers and thundershowers through Saturday, according lo Ihe National Weather Service. J.’:Highs throughout Ihe period should be in the 80s, with lows in ^e 60s. I Henry Shore, Davie County’s ^gister of deeds, has completed a ■phool for registers of deeds and assistant and deputy registers of feeds. CTbe school, held June 7-9 at the Itamada Inn West in Asheville, .«Cas taught by William A. Camp- t Uipf the Institute of Government the University of NoitH Carolina IP ;Chapel. HiU, and Donald - a n l l n n n y n f t h p T iin d R p r n r (^ f ! Management Program in Raleigh. Shore, former executive direc- the Mocksville-Davie (cr of Commerce, was as Davie’s register of deeds ember. He replaced Kermit Sinith, who retired after 32 years 1^ service. k Listm to Children Children need to be heard. Pur­ posely breaking a new toy can be f'successfiil way of getting atten- when words have failed. hore Completes eeds Course L ^ n a ril R ealty 34 Town 8qi 704-634-387! _____________________________________ iA ltO R j 'CO UNim VCOVE-Lwiroadtd 1. M with 3 ted tn m , 2 ЬМЫмжи. Rock flnflw *) beokcMO. Um at а и т Г 'B vH M t. Muqt Exini. ИасЪпок School. SnaU :;-ikv<l0|nicM. *11,510. c. DAVIE STREET - w»ly remodel­ed ho«*. Hardwood lloon. HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. РШСБ REOVCEOt '».SM.; DUKE STREET ■ ОМп’rcitonbk home, 2 Могу, loU of рМпиШ ..•12,000. IN TOWN-Chundi« older home, hardwood lloon, nice reiidential area wUh lane IM. 47,500 OFF M l N. - 3 Br, 2 BA double wide hoiae. Heal ришр, СЛ. Ap- (ilianca, Sal. OU, 2 out buUdlng». ' Lane M . >45,000.MOBILE HOME LOT - IOO>3I5 ' Lot - SepUc lank and well. PRICE REDUCED! «.МЮ INDUSTRUL - 4.2 acres wilh railroad fronlage. Located in MockniUe. >42,000 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY ; BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wilh brick honw. >115,000.; IN TOWN - Cenirai Basiness Zon­ ing Lot 245 X 200 - >24,000 ; FOREST LANE - 2 BR, 1 BA home un large lot wilh btrcain. New Fur- nuce, plumhlni>, uml m'W пн>Г,■ nrepluce. >Э5,000. ; COUNTRY LANE - Large builiilng lot wilh Mplic lanii. <17,000 YAUKIN CO. - Older rcsloreil ' hvine wilh acreage, strruiii. <68,900 .601 N. - 4 hedriMm, 2 bulh home, ■; living room, dining rmim, Rawmenl on Ц large lot. convenlvnl locution. <115,000 IKIWNTOWN BUSINESS I.OT - und Wurvhouses or building Гог small husliivüs'. Ij>ts of possllillitk's. Owner anxious »’HICK HKDUCKI) : RENTAL - 2 liidrooin iuimi' '.ÍUJ, 4 bvdniom hiunc <45(1 ^ OtlK-r lliiuu'S & Uuul A\uil»lili-■ Linda Lumaid 7<14-b.W-.'(i5U ' Cynlhiu Agreslu 704-6.^4-414(1 Ailniinislraliiin loans. CiimiiKHlily C rcilil Cnr|iiir:iti(tn payiiiLMils. farm sliiragc rai;illly loans. Conservation Reserve I'ro- gnim annual payments, anil oilier programs uinler which USDA m akes com m odity-related payments. Conservalion plans arc prepared frce-ol-eliargc by conservationists wilh the Soil Conservation Scrvicc. ‘ ‘With Ic.ss Ihan 10 months to go, wc estimate Ihat another 100 plans arc still needed in Davic C ounly." Roberson said. “ W c know some farmers are holding o ff bccausc they are afraid the rules for erosion reduction were .N'l-Kl) \i:\\ I ISI fssT loo rigid," adds IJiiliby Jack Jones. Male conservationist tor Norlh Carolina. ''T h ars a iiiisconeep- lion. The llnal rale proviile.s Ibr nexiliilily in reaching aeeepiable erosion reductions based on local conditions and standards in HeUI olTice lechnieal guides. ■•It’s iniporlanl lhal farmers aci now lo get a plan because Июле who have iheir plans arc already asking for our assislance in im­ plementing them ." Jones .said. "T h is is going lo be a tremen­ dously busy year lor our conscr- vationisls and we arc trying lo make sure that everyone who wants help gets il.” he said. L E A S E W IT H O P T IO N T O P U R C H A S E 3 bedroom , 2 bath brick 1,200 sq. ft. rem odeled, 265 Fulton St., Mocksviile, off Milling R oad 851,900 $1,000 down, 525 paym ent I $10 0 goes to down paym ent 3 (704) 857-7853 after 7 p.m . A SK FO R RAY ' s u e 0 lV lS » O t* Va to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes On Bethel Church Road Just 1 mile from city limits I "The Right Place For Your Home!” C A L L 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 1 S 0 e-i5-itnbp CEEH ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING $2,100 . OkJ) GEORGIA ROAO • 62 acres on Oid Geogia per acre ^ Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on proper­ ty. Good Investment Property. $139,900 HOMES house on №ed, stream on i value. 3uiet living in this 3 bedroom brick honw. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill­ ing Road, this home is very private. A must tosee. PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCUHdroombrick home oMMifSijSaBifiMin back. Manygi^^^Sit^riesian well, swimm­ ing poimiebarn, large deck, burglar alarm & more. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RO. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. ' $5,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with each gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern­ ment Money is still available. $50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksviile BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Saunders, Sales Barry Whittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales 6 34-2252 6 3 4 -0 110 6 3 4 -15 2 7 6 34 -14 39 998-2622 HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE CO UNTY I Our SpecialtyyOur County (704) 634-2 & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 s . S alisbury S tre e t Howard C orner of Hwy. 64 & 601 M ocksviile, N.C. O FFICE HOURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 Satu rd ay 9-1 SuncJay By A ppointm ent 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634>1155Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3642 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 »31,900 • Owner finance on this starter home. 2 BR. 1 balh. completely remodel­ ed. 1 acrc lot. »36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, t bath home (coated in conve­ nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. <42,900 - Lovefy brick ranch home. 3 BR, IV2 bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. <55,900 • 107 META BREEZE LANE • Cedar sided ranch (eaturing 3 BR, 1V2 BA. fireplace, paddle fans, mini blinds, garage, paved drive (Assumable VA Loan). •62,900 - NEW LISTING • 3 BR. 2*/z bath brick ranch with full basment. On 2 wood- -gti-totsr- ' AUTor ’G2.J00.----------------- •69.900 _____ 3B R .1'A b é^ H » 1672 sq. ft..' can afford, Room, <89,900 ■ E. LAKE DRIVE • Great Vh slorey home with lull basement. Quality construction. Water irontage, convenient location. >89,900 ■ Euelltnl locttlon In Eftltfn D»vl« County • Btick ranch w/3 BR, Hibaths, full bsmt., dbl. garage, LR, den situated on t.5 acres. ite w/stream, baths, rP.lasemem, sun ■139,900-Rustic A Frame V/i story wilh full finished basement, situated on B acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kilchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. >33,500 - 3 BR. 1 bath, deck, 2 yr. old oil furnace, new roof, on acre loi in Eastern Davie County. «42,000 - FRESHLY REMODELED • 3 BR. 1 bath collage. Large front porch and deck. New roof, has furnace, slorage building >46,000 - Neat 3 BR, bricli home wilh basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. •57,500 • 3 BR, 1 balh, LR wilh FP plus basment, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. •65,000 - RITCHIE RO. ■ Charming log ran­ cher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Cur­ rently being remodeled. 85% Complete. paKuU UiiDU (Aiiiiuiiialjie VA Loan).-------- ime wilh lull Ut.NO - 20 tanetd K rt* w/crMk, restored lann house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse bam, milk bam, 2 stor. Horae Lover's Dream. , •«9,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, possible rezonlng lor Ihis R-15 property, A good InvestmentI •136,900 - Your Oreiin Home is waiting, belter than new, yr. old, exquisite decor, hardwood lloors, 3 BR, t'h balhs, Florida Room, fuil bsmt. •139,900-3,219s<|. II. 2sfory home w/fuil bsml. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view, 4 BR, 3 fuil balhs. •35,500 • New Double Wkle with 1,000 sq. ft. on V: acre, home lealures 2 BR. 2 baths, ail appliances. •49,900 - Beaulilully maintained home wilh 3 BR, 1 bath, neutral carpet. Island kit­ chen, full basment. •57,500 • 1 Vi year oM honw In Shady Qrew School Dl5lrlcl-wraBR,2baths,fullbenil, deck, sky light In bethroom, heart pump and tilt in Ihermopane windows. QmlMarMr ar retirement home. •69,900- Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, VA bath brick home on 1,63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. 44,500 - Beet buy In lown, 5 BR, 2M baths, LR & FR with FPs, 2 car gar. on beaulilul comer k)t. •N.N0-8«äudidmichlypehanie«i№l bsml. on S acres, 4 BR 2 bath,:20ii40 garage, 34 acne and houaa fw 4129,901). •124,900 - Unique Cualgm Built Conlem- poraiy Нопм overiaoUng golf oourse, lealures Include tomial LR t DR, FR w M bariFP. discriminating biiyer • with unkgue taste ■ Space • 2400 + sf. Privacy ■ wood back yard wMew ol pond & goll course. Luxury - 500 al Master Suite, Qieat Room w/vaujte^eUjng^kyl^^ •144,500 - Min|.Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded w/ country charm, wood lencing, horse barn, tiding ring, plus craft stup, con­ veniently located. - “ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY—GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY- 2 tousesfin greal Shape) plus a con- venience store on approx З'г acres • zoned lor Central business on Sanlord Avenue. »187,5001124 YADKINVtLLEROAD • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroom, t batn With laige livir^ room & dining room situated on 100*400 lot. Next door (0 Capt. Stevens Seafood *92,500.MOCKSVILLE - LcoKing lor gas station plus convience stofe? We have one available. Call for details.HWY, 158 • 16 plus actes that could bo rezoned for business. Pfesently there is a 2 BR 2 BA, ome thal is used as a rental. »100,000.HWY, 801 • г.9 ac zoned I'gh! mdusl'al. ле)) A buiWmg on propetty Perk ap­ proved »35,000.MOCKSVILLE ■ Income producing v>afehouse tor sale. Call for Geiails »136.500. 'L O T S & L A N D - WATEH FRONT LOT - HIGH ROCK LAKE >19,000on Clierty Hill Rd. -1 Acre * • bidg. lot....'.....................................*5,000Hobson Road.................................................................1.87 Ac.'7,500......................*7,«0...Fairway Lot •9,500 ...Lot >10,000 Tot ii Gwyn St.. Hickory Hiil...Hospital Street Eil...Hickory Hill.............Sequoia Place, Clem Eaton Road.., I Front Lot >10,000 ...2 Loll >20,000 Highway 64 Easl... H»y. 158............ N. Cooleemee...... ...8.71 Ac. *75,000 ...46 Ac. *73,«00 Needmore Rd.. Ш ü iu s RENTALS SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT -Features convenient locntion, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. ft »175 Per Month. ..16 Ac. + House *1M,000 ............114.5 Ac. *143,000...*2.U0 t a i IMVlIi COUNTY KNffíKÍ’KISIÍ KIÍCORD; TIIUKSDAY, Juno 22, I989-SD S h a d y G r o v e H ig h ’3 9 C la s s R e u n it e s I The graduating class (if Sliady ;;G ro vc High School held its 50th ; ;annivcrsary reunion al the Western :;Stcer in M ocksville on M ay 25. ;; Tw elve nieinber.s o f the original ;20 in the graduating class attenil- ; .ed with their spouses, i Following the dinner hour, ex- i cerpts pertaining to the class ■ members were read from the April. :1 9 3 9 , issue o f the school ! newspaper, 7/it' Endeavor. '. The Last W ills and Testaments i'and other articles o f inlerc.st ; relating to school activities o f 1939 were also shared by those atten­ ding. O f special interest were the personal accounts o f past happen­ ings, both good and bad, as ex­ perien ced and told by the gentlemen of Ihe cla.ss. A rendition ofth e .song, “ Har­ bor L ig h ls," .sung al the time o f graduation, was also performed. A memorial candle was placed in memory o f deceased class member. W aller Hartman. At the close o f the meeting, class members voted to have another reunion in 1990. Memher.v o f the 1 939 fjrad u aliii)’ cla.ss <if Sh ad y G ro v e HIkIi School and Iheir .spouses a re (front ro w , I-r) K ath leen T hon ip- son K iii^h t, M a ry L illian O rrell Z h n in ern ian , iMa.\ine C h ap lin l.o n g, A nnji L ee ivhirklaiul M yers and D orothy O rrell C h ap lin ; (buck row , I-r), Kay T liotnpson, L o u ie Z in in iern iaii, B ill B eau ch am p , F ra n k M ark la n d , H ubert D avis, O scar P oin d ex­ ter and R uth B o «clfii Poinde.vter. iMi.s.sin{> fn»ni the reiinion pic­ tu re a re W illie Veif*h B arn h ard t S h o af, G lad ys H en d rix, Koy Robertson M addox, E ula D ean Foster K oon t/, R ebecca Bry.son W asson , W .T . B u rton and C oun cil H en drix A lexan d er. F O R S A L E 210 E. M aple A venue «58,950 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, M ocksville 634-6281 L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 818 South IVIain Street M o cksville, IV.C. Office Hours fVlonday • Friday 9 • 7 Sal 10 • 4; Sun. 2 • 4 $18,900 CROSS STREET - COOLEEMEE - Perfect handyman special! Great price lor a starter home or investment property. Needs your personal touch lo make It home. $20,500 H ID O E M O U ^^ Be^r|p(jn^1 |i(jrye^ljy|||fl ol repair. In- ing for. Wit^^lttleworfTrMuldSecofn^enlal property. $20,000 SOI COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house Is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI $24,000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street In Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. $26,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath home with •aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. $24,000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE • Excellent starter or retire­ment homei 9 |[^ H |^ ^ in ^ ^ ^ H K re e n e d porch, pine floors, and tiedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 t>JIR^m illl^nm gm i^Brag4 $29,900 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE • 1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good location. Across from the Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter homo or Investment property.$31,900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Jusi a little TLC and Ihls could be your dream house. Call today lor mors details.$34,900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 SB's, 2 balh modular homo on largo heavily waotWd kn. Cxtieiiwly well cored tor.' olfers room for outdoor enjoyment. $35,900 No matter how nice your apartment ls...tt wilt never 1» ... - Get a taste ot tho country in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see it to- H O M E S ★ FEATURE OF THE WEEK TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - New construction nearing completion. Super floorplan offer 1500 + sq. feet of living space. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with stone fireplace, screened porch and attrac­ tive deck in rear. ADDED BONUS: Vinyl siding exterior for low maintenence. Price: «83,900.________________________________ $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RO. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give Ihls two bedroom brick home a wonder­fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol this 3.75 acre parcel.$58,000 HIGHWAV 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home wilh 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on properly. Convoniont to t-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Olfice. JUST REOUCEDI/ and a hall. This Cape Cod House Is III! I ^ W I H U I lillfi'l ..............................I............. ) S ™ iГГвШв Iday. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL... MAIN I$39,900 MÁIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've t>een locKIng for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air,'nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or Btudy/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enloy the country living you love In this rural roomy country . kitchen an^n8IRinnnsinV^9ffl9rnnnButa to the easy living this home has to offer. $43,500 WME p^h. Great in-town location. Move In condition. $45.000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting for this 3 BR Handyman Speciall Dan features brick wall with fireplace. Large kitchen/din­ing room has lots of sace for family & friends. Someone willing to put ■ little effort Into this home can have a gem at a bargain $47,500 HWY. $4 W. • SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring ' 3 BR's, 1 bath. Excellent condlUon phis a pretty setting. This one will nqt Iwt long! Call today f6r an appointment. $47i500 W IU O W ttJ llj(|a |K M ia g ia a b ^ ^ment on l ■ ■ S B O S t l ^ I i i u E B B B l l consider lease $40,500 OLADSTONE RD. - This Is the afforable home you've been ' waiting fori 3 BR’s, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc­ed. Features include Stone Fireplace w/insert. Great locatlonl. It has three $62,700 COUNTY LINE3 bedrooms, 16' X 20' lY STREET - Lovely storv a1Ш1ита1^лЗ||.UNE aO A Q -B rldym jcherf^^ kl closet and storage room. . ROAD - Ol to appreciate, kitchen lireplace, screened porch. & air, '/i bath, $69,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Hiocksville's most desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots01 space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of fi^ocksville's most desireabie locations. Huge lot with beautiful hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearty 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION;- Beautiful landscaping with fkMver- ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this brick ran­ cher. Many outstanding lealures including oversized double car­ port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal IMng room, and a dark room lor the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEEI599,500 CROt/VE STREET — Experience the pleasure of counlry living in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR’s,2 lull baths, beautilul hardwood lloois, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop -------------wUhV? hath-Situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautlfullv landscaoed.OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI $4$,500 SHEFFIELD P doors off dinini to 1-40. Great Я •49,900 SHEFFIELD PiFeatures 4'x ' deck, satellite in back. 1 mill S O L D »th rancer. Glass back. Convenient brick rancher, with wrap around large outbuilding IS from city limits. . $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD-It you've been kxiking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spackHis country kitchen and full basement in move- ln condition but thought It was Impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here It Isl A great buyl $50,000 DAVIE ACADEMY R D .-JU S T REOUCEDI • This neat 3 BR home In a small rural devekipment offers the best of country Iving plus the convenience ol being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details. $53,500 Immaculate 3 BR, 1 a balh older home within walking distance of Elementary School & town. Glassed-in back porch and a par­tially finished basement with fireplace. All of this situated on an attractive lot with a walnut tree, pines and flowering trees. $54,600 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted Interior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher located In town on private street with little tralfic. Home oilers a formal living room, dan, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Greal Space For The Pricel $54,900 64 WEST - Super Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner wood-i ed lot. Extremely well cared for. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.I single carport and large detached garage. Ideal starter home,ready for a new family to move in today. $62,500 CHERRY HILL fl'OAD - Qualitv built 3 BR. 2 BA manufactured home on 1.3 a c M H V 9 7 T V 7 ^ ^ ^ B a r attached garage plus outbuildinH |j||^U ^U ^H |[||Beck in back. Must see to арргес1а1вТОиип1иЯдСТСнЕдВЕ AVAILABLE. $62,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located lust one block from hospital and other medical facilliies. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenc­ed rear yard. Just waiting lor your special touch to make it home. $64,500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP,'DR w/bullt in china cabinet, full bsmt., carport, circle drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods.$69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen wilh built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also lor the animal lover there’s a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ditional out buildings and storage oil carport. $70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Vi story house is near shop­ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. $72,000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc­tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen­dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add to the value ol this allordably priced home. $72,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great floorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view ol dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. Well cared lor and In new condltloni $79,900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks ofll Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2Уг baths, for­ mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many lo list so call today tor a fantastic buyl $79,900 CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom wilh sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house lor the price. Call today lor an appointment. $62,900 MARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room wilh lireplace and insert. For­mal dining room, large patio in back. Double garage. A great house lor the growing lamily. $63,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan in Ihis traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal laste.S84.900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home lealures lull, drive-in, basemenl, greal lloor plan and over 1500 SF ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom lor cozy winter evenings, soacius deck lor summer entertaining. $107,500 $107,900 $116,500 $119,900 OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on 1.99 acres. 4 bedrooms, Z'h baths, formal living room and comfortable den with fireplace. Nice basement with workshop areea for the hanr dyman. Great house for the growing family. Convenient to 1-40 HIGHWAY 156 ■ (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on U acre. ‘ Enjoy the same homa with V h acres Including ownership of large portion of lake at only $116,700. *0r go tor the whole pie at $139,200, and tako ownership to the above listed home Including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years'old. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastefully decorated and In move-ln condition. A Great Pricel OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DEUOMTI • Enjoy the out­ doors and c o u iU t^ M n a jii;^ jU ;^ c (||^ a d bam and pond woodstove vented throughout home and tvwDMt pump*. O0Mr features Include lull base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooffl*. and ZVi baths. OREALTY REDUCEO $M ,$00. $122,900 QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-A REAL EYE C ATCW fH-Rockwork Is key feature to this new construction. Complete Juat In time for that alter school move. Lovely 1 Vi story design on com- $129,900 pleteiy wooded lot offers Infomial living with oustanding featuraa and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI QARDEN V A U E Y ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and «ccents of rock give this ex­ terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full baae- ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Located In Garden Valley Estates Sec­ tion iv.-This **''** is a must to ot a large family P M lM M ^ ^ ra a rd e n Valleywith space to«/offeraall new homes. Call today for an appointment.$169,750 HOLLY LANE • Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates Is situated on I'/i beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate a large family, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offera amenities too numerous to namo. Call today for special details.$285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD ■ Beautiful log home situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, cozy sun room and lull basement. Pertect for the large lamily. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD ■ Gorgeous Log home ol 76.721 acres Including a portion of Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. • • * • • GARDEN VALLEY .................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of Ihis new subdivision help property value lo continually Increase. All beautiluliy wooded homesites olferlng 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­ tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. ■ *2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautifully wooded back property with stream.*2,300 OFF OEAOMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling farmland wilh ter acre stream япн iflnrinri nni» ч miio nit da,» ' *2,900 O A K L A i H ^ g i i l ^ ^ S i H Great lor Mobile >5,000 HOWARD Convenient In-town locatioM ^^BB:A.^.3.1^^^^B •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lol may lace - --------'6,300 GOLFER’J hole at Twil LOT/LAND Ul qumi wmi esiaoiisneo neigi lot overlooking 16th $7,000 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PARKER ROAD - just oil S4 west approximately 1 miles Irotn 1-40. Good buyl $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 leet of frontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into smaller lots.*10,000 FARMLAND SUBDIVISION - 1.080 acre lot in one ol Davie County’s nicest areas. Call lor details on restrictive convenants. *11,000 W. OF D U L IN ^ ^ ^ K 7 |T ■ l^ ^ ^ ■ ''^ ' *12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH ■ 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlage oil Hwv. 80). Rickoy R. Bailey Vickie Flem ing Jam e» Foster 6 3 4 -4 4 2 0 6 3 4 -36 4 0 2 8 4 -2 6 8 6 ‘Servinfi You W ith P rid e " M ary H endrick* Chris Hendrix Sand ra iohnton 6 3 4 - 3 15 26 3 4 -0 0 0 8 6 3 4 - 3 17 7 Pat Moor« Beth Phifer EdI« Qroce Pott» 4 9 2 -8 7 18 27 8 -4 6 2 2 6 3 4 - 8 5 13 *17,900 BUTNEH CENTURY PLACE - Corner lot in new develop­ment. water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom MO. T e*32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location lor Ihe family looking lor the convenience ol being close to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting Ihe serentiy ol counlry living.*35,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7.588 acres in ideal location lor building your dream home. *68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Counlry Lane, zone R-20, Greal location. Fran ces Tutterow 6 3 4 -8 0 7 4 Kathi C. W ail 6 3 4 - 1 3 1 1 Pegfty W atson 6 3 4 -3 6 9 5 6D-DAVIE COUNTY iCNTKRI’RISK KIX'OKI), •mUKSDAV. .lime 22, I9S9 Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, June 26 A public liearin); on the propos­ ed $25.3 million Davie Cmimy budgcl forlhe 1989-90liscal year, which retains the present tax rate o f 55 cents per SlOO valuation. 7 p.m ., cointnissioncr.s' room o f (lie courthousc. Tuesday, July 11 M o c k sv ille T ow n B o ard meeting at 7 p.m . Rescheduled from regular meeling date on the first Tuesday night. Ongoing M ocksville R o tary Club meets every Tuesday at 12 :15 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth TIuirMlays (1/ (.vicli moiilli, 7:31) p.m .. CoolcoiiK’C 'I'lnvn Hall. Davie riicaire C'onipan.v niccis al 7:M) p.m. llie lliird ’riuirsday o f cach im inlli al the B n ick Auditiiriiiin. Davie A rts Council iiicels al 7:30 p.m . tburth Tuesday o f each month at the recreation depart­ m ent. .Sanford A ven u e, M ocksville. C orin th ian L o d i’e N o. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se­ cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. M ocksville M asonic l.odge No. 134 meets the first and third Fri­ day at 7:30 p.m . al the lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis sup­ port group meets third Tuesday o f each month, 7:30 p.m .. al Davic County Public Library. Extension For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex- iL’iisiim .Scr\ii.x' ollice al ЬM-(ì2^)^. Tuesday, June 27 C o rn at/.er ICxtviision MimiemaUers mcel ;it 1:30 p.m. al Hlanchc LiiL’Ic's home. I.micli al noon. W ednesday, June 28 I’ln o-l'arm in i’toM Extension Hiimemakors mcel at I p.m . al Laura Foncs' home. Tuesday, July 11 D iivie-\’adkiii ПееГ Sclioiil, 6 p.m . in Courtney. Call extension office for information. July 12-13 C h air Seat W orkshop, counly office building. Call 634-6297 lo reserve a place. Participants will cane a chair or stool bottom. Recreation The following events arc offered by the M ocksvillc-D avie Recrea- litm Dcpiiruiiciil. Por more infor* MKiiiitn, call ii34-2325. Upcom ing Events lnde|)endeiicc Day celebration. c;i)l Id cnicr loiul compclilions or In Ikivo u crall lair or Пса market booth for July 4, W re.slliiif; Ciiiii)). June 26-30, 9 a.m.-noon, Davie High School, for ages 8 and up, S2S fee, call lo pre-register. Tennis classes: Session 1, June 13-Ju ly 13: Session II, July 18 -A u g . 10 . T u esd ays and Thursdays al Rich Park/Davie High Schixil. Beginners, 9-10 a.m .; iniermediate, lO-M a.m . In- slructor: Kelly Gantt. $ 16 a session. Gyim tslics: Introduction to gym ­ nastics, Wedne.sdays, 11 a.m ., Norlh Davic Junior High; In­ term ediate gym n astics, W ednesdays, 10 a ,m ., North D avie. Instructor: Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gym nastics, 5 2 1 for 6-week program. Young Teens Travel Club, for ages 13 -17 , Call to pre-register. Dirty Dancing Adventure, Ju ly 28-29, see where movie was film ­ ed al Lake Lure and Chim ney Rock, canoeing and dirty dancing revue; Spirits baseball gam e, $ 15 includes game, transportation and n ical; Carow inds Amu.semenl Park, $25 includes ticket and transportation; Em erald Point W ater Park, date to be announced. Mother’s Morning Out, day carc for pre-schoolers, Thursdays, 9 -11:3 0 a.m ,, First Methodist C hurch in M o ck sville, P re­ registration required. Summer Fun Days, an exten­ sion o f the summer playground program , one day per week for six w eeks, 8:30 a,m ,-12 :3 0 p,m ., as follows: Tuesdays, Sheffield Com ­ m unity C enter; W ednesdays, D avie A cadem y C om m unity Center; Thursdays, Shady G rove School. P la y g ro u n d ■Mom!,-iv-Fnil;iv 8- ITS W RcTiA, IF I DON'T MIND THE MES5, 4W BUSKCSS \S \r OF AKtoNE Else S' THIS IS TtRAHHt.' Ï HATB У clE^N\t*î m f s m ; J fa.2l «D» ITS ео\м&тотлУЕ.мьм1. M Y io o a THIS.' c»H, THIS MAKES ME MAO.' A VIHOIE DM SHOT.' wasted.' dovin THE ow n/ ' ARE W WDOWG? HECK, ITTL HOW CC«U) THSs BE AKOTVtR passm TA\«E. HO*. BEPSt AU. m ? - I'M EVEN h— THRflUGtt GRIPING. OEM«M6 W ^ w m a c m H I So iVL 5\T HOE AHO-DO AU. WE TEOICWS, ASOMla^й FIAN№№ and 0№^WZ№.. .'tOOnWH, CAUS ANO THE HAÄD №C\S\OHS. tW ШЙ HMt Tb DO Pi« OF TW,T. AIL и» DO m w \ IS PICK up WHAT ) ___ H£Y.' 0 10C W TO PICKUP iltf'.?' tw, AS A MATTBl OF / FACT, I DIONT.' GET..C— AWA1 F№M THAT TWSHXAU; oKfwi ' irapo, I C l£ M № m S W I P R O O M / C A H I QO OVTSIPE Ш 1-----^ 0 у-УЬ TMAT BЮ(^TT^Œ'^OU'íER^ LETS SEE VIHNT Gï^JO B.' j f SEE? CAN 40ÜK. ROOW LOOKS C3COO. NOV) 010 -ten STmsUTEH UP 'ÖJR CUDSCT UKE I m . 'Jil \ DcNTorol ,/jc - Ж 'WAA... , ï æ 5 BACK TO \ »i^MAOE WRK.CTDOJ m s t^ s ; 9 , l a ' ! OUR FAVORITE 1 W Ml^ED GAMES ARE TME (ч VUCKET.' ONESWEDOMt NO GOAL.' UNOtRSTANO.'^ NO GOAL.' i„ , p.m . at the follow ing locations: Rich Park in M ocksville, W illiam R , D avie School, Cooleem ee School and Farmington Communi­ ty Center, A quaerobics, exercise program for adults, very low im pact, for . swimmers and nonswimmers alike, $2 a se.ssion, M ondays and Thursdays, 7-8 p,m . at Cooleemee pool. Teen Night at Cooleemee pool, Friday, June 3 0 ,6 -9 p.m . Adm is­ sion $3 per person. For ages 13-19 , M usic, dancing and refreshments. Morning swimming classes; $ 10 fee per week, June 12 -16 , beginners at 10 and 1 1 a,m ,; June 26-30, intermediate and advanced at 10 and beginners at 1 1 ; July 10-14, parenl/pre-school (ages 3-5) and parent/infant (0-3) al 10:30 and beginners at 1 1 :1 5 ; July 17 -2 1, parent/pre-school and parent/infant at 10:30, intermediate and advanc­ ed at 1 1 :1 5 ; July 24-28, in­ termediate and advanced at 10 :30 , beginners at 1 1:1 5 . Evening swimming classes; Fee $ 12 per session. Session I, June 12 -14 and 19 -2 1, beginners at 5 p.m . and adult beginners al 6; Ses­ sion II, July 10 -12 and 17 -19 , beginners and intermediate at 5, adult beginners and advanced al 6, Ongoing Cooleemee pool passes on sale at the M ocksvillc-D avie Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford A venue, 8 a.m ,-5 p,m ., M onday- Friday, at the Cooleem ee Town Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m .-3 p.m . Fam ily pass, .'5100; single pass, $50; and gate fee. S2, Call Shirley Jacobs al the Cooleem ee Town Hall. Davie Academy Koad. Call Broad­ way al 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor- ly Bowles ill 998-3105. Open lo families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. A erobics: Classes begin first week o f each month. M orning aerobics, M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .. First United Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. $ 15 . Unv-ini|>!ict aerobics, Mondays and W ednesdays, 5-6 p .m ., M ocksville Elcm enlary. K elly Beilin, inslruclor, $ 15 . Ilig h -im p u c t a e ro b ic s, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ,, M o ck sville Elem entary. Karen W ishon, in­ structor, $ 15 , Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the Y of- fice. Room 2 1 1 in the Brock Building, or at the first class only. W alking clinic, July 17 -2 1; M onday, W ednesday and Friday, 8-9:30 a,m ,. Brock Senior Centcr, Open to. all ages. Participate in fitness walking test. Individualiz­ ed workout suggestions. Instructor: Suzanne H inkle, intern from Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col­ lege. No charge. D ay cam p registration for children in grades K-7. One-week sessions, June 12-A ug. 18. $40 per child. Lake M yers Campground. Sw im lessons for ages 3 to adult. Two-w eek se.ssions, June I2-A ug. 18. $20. At Lake M yers. New Classes Senior easy fitness, M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 11-11:45 a.m ., Brock Senior Center. Stret­ ching and limbering exercises. In­ structor: Suzanne H inkle, intern from Rowan-Cabarrus Com m uni­ ty College. Aquacise, aerobtes in water, no swim m ing. Especially good for older adults, pregnant wom en, su rg ery p atients. M on d ays, W ednesdays. Fridays, 6:45-7:30 p.m .. Lake M yers. First class: ~ liin c D. S 13 a llioiuh.------------------- liim Bible School for ages 3 Ihrough 12th grade, 9 a.m . to 12 :10 p.m . daily. Theme: "T h is is My Father’s W orld." Afternoon activities from 1 lo 4 p.m. on Mon­ day and Tuesday. Call 492-5291 for more informalion. June 26-30 B ear C reek Baptist C hurch Vacalion Bible School, from 7 to 9 nightly. Miscellaneous Thursday, June 22 R aggedy A nn B run ch at Ber­ muda Run Country Club, 10 a .m :-' noon. Spon.sorcd by the W inston-’ ’ Salem Christian W omen’s C liib'' Brunch. Featuring a "liv e ” R ag­ gedy Ann, special Rag-time music,' The Raggedy Express. Billie Cash o f V irginia Beach, V a., will speak ■ on “ Rags to Riches.” Reservatioris necessary by June 19 . C all Roxie. ' Eldridge at 9 9 8 -5 117 .. ’ Saturday, June 24 > Bingo at D avic A cadem y Com -’ . munity Building beginning a t '7 '; p.m . Prizes to be given. A draw- ’ ing for a lawn m ower will be held” ; at 8. ■” ■ Thursday, June 29 - Red Cross blood drive, ’3-7' ' p.m .. Rotary Hut. Sponsored by., the M ocksville-D avie Jaycees, Sunday, July 2 Independence Day celebrati^; at Farmington Conununity Center^ Covered dish meal beginning at 1 p,m . Gam es and other recrrationiil; activities, Mocksvifle’s ISpdi andvcni^; celebration, 2 p,m . Tuesday, July 4 Fourth of July celebration at -Hu'Willi.imR. Davie Fire Depart- ;I 1 ££ÌÌgij2S. Through June 24 Revival at Maranatha Chris­ tian Assembly beginning at 7:30 nightly with Evangelist Denny Haston. Special singing. For infor­ mation' or transportation, call 634-0821 or 634-4752. Church located on U,S, 601 North near 1-40 intersection, Sunday, June 25 Homecoming at Si. Matthews Church with picnic lunch on the grounds. Visitors welcome, June 25-30; Eatons Baptist Church Vaca­ lion Bible School beginning with registration at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. School will meet Monday through Thursday, the 26th through 29th, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Commence-- ment Friday, June 30, at 7 p.m. June 26-28' Jericho Church of Christ Vaca- menl sponsored by the North Davie'' Rurilan Club. Festivities will begin’ - with a parade at 10a.m. Activities ”'! for children and adults. Each faitiiT'' I ly should bring a picnic lunch ta -1 be served at noon. Reunions Saturday, June 24 Class of 1964, Davie County., I High School, has scheduled its 23^^ v | reunion for the Bermuda- Rup* Country Club beginning m 6 I Call Jean Cleary at 492-5441 or'.I Judy H. Tucker at 998-8896. ‘ . Sunday, June 25 • Annual Roliins reunion for the^ .. descendants of John Reul»n 'ai>d:/ri Catherine Deese Rolliiis at Center Community Building «',# U.S. 64 West bcWnd Centeifii United Methodist Church.' begins at l p,m. Ridenhour reunion at I p. m. at; { the Ridenhour Arbor iivi Cooleemee, Friends and relative! . invited, ■ j :' BUY THE ULTIMATE BERNINA! T h e B f i n i n a 1 1 3 0 E le c t m iiic YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more inlormation, call the Y of­ fice, M -F, 1114)11-3 p.m .. (),34-0.14.^. Ongoing S(|ii!ire (lancing ami cloiiyiny, i'rcestylc Sw ingers, M oiulays, 7 |V.m., Arnold Broadway's home im ■ F ] | i 2 j | , . l a s t ' CHANCE SALE GET THIS ends ULTIMATE 6/30/89 GIFT! A B e r n e t t e 3 T h r e a d O v e r lo c k Itavc a complete M wtngctiitef in yottf home: | •The computerized Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed and imagination! •The Bernette 003 Overlock cuts, sews and neatcns in one swift operalion! A $600 Built-in Roll Hem I ValUO S e w M u c h B etter" BERNINA’Ei0№> Qixxl n^iie last Thii ottof is e> I'h e S e w in g R o o m | N•«1 to Dockald*R**l*uranl „ 8330 CcphI* Drive, Ctammons 7вв.б200 F la g s M a y L in e T o w n O n F o u rth The streets of Mocksvillc may be lined with 333 American Hags I'or the tow n’s 150th anniversary celebration on Sunday, July 2. R .C . Smith, chairman o f the D avic County Board of Com m is­ sioners, lold fellow commissioners M onday night that he had talked with Town Manager Terry Bralley aboul helping to pay for the flags, estimated to cost $9.25 cach. If the county contributed Sl ,000 and the town contributed 51,0 0 0, Sm ith said the rem aining $ 1 ,000-plus could probably be col­ lected in private donations. , “ I think it will be just a real good id e a ," he .said. “ It will make the town look good. It w ill be patriotic.’ ’ “ W e can use them for every oc­ casion,” Smith said, adding that the $9 .25 estimate includes the flags, brackets and poles. The flags would be erected high enough to prevent people from stealing them. “ They’ll be there thé next morning,” he said. Commissioners look no formal action on Smith’s suggestion that they contribute $1,000 for Ihe flags. ^ Counly Manager John Barber said town officials had also asked if the county would ring the bell on top of Ihe courlhouse 150 times during thè celebration, which begins at 2 p.m. Church bells in lown will also be rung 150 times in honor of the anniversary, he said. iM a rts i|lib iic a tio n ¿ Local ' residents w ill find I w m ^ in g new in their mailboxes liM ^ Aveek, as Davie County |H ospiЦ b^ins publication of a I iiews magazine outlining available Uwspital services-------------------------- ризыс NOTICIS D A V IK С ()1'М Л KN TKKI’KI.S'K K IX O KD. TH U RSD AY’, .Itme 22, I9 8 9 -7D e L A S S I F I ^ “ Medlines,” a. bi-monthly IpuUication, will be mailed to 2000 iD iiyie residents early next week. IK^thy,’Tomlinson, hospital com- linim ty relations coordinator and leditor of the inagazine, said the I ^ iii^ joins a long list of hospitals I to publish news magazines as a I means of strengthening bonds bet- I ween hospitals and the communi- |(y Mch serves. •‘Our intent is to increase I awareness concerning the valuable I sefvicra bavie hospital provides, I and the important role it plays in I assuring the good health of our I conlmunity,” ; to^inson said. I >'We hope to do. this through I feafiire stories md [4)olo essays on I a viilriety of topics that are not on- I ly informative, but enjoyable as I well.” “ Medlines’* is the brainchild of I the' Davie Hospital marketing I department headed by Dan I DesNoyers. The eight-page I publication will include news cap- I suIm on hospital occurrences, an editorial page and feature stories on the professional lives of local physicians, hospital staff and I patients. A ll writing, photography and I layout will be done by members of thei:hospilal’s marketing depart- mept. All design work will be done at (he hospital through use of a desktop publishing system donated I by the Davie Hospital Auxiliary. The design of Medlines includes J use'of photographs and spot color I to enhance visual appeal. Stories I will'appear in large type to en- I courage easy reading. The mailing list for “ Medlines” was compiled from external sources and includes residents in each of Davie’s seven townships. Copies will be available in physi­ cian offices wilhin the county and the : Davie Hospital marketing department. “ W e’re thrilled about our new method of communicating with the public we serve,” Tomlinson .said. "W hen the publication arrives next week, 1 hope folks will take a few momcnis to read it and share their impressions with us.” lonilinson said readers are en- I couraged to share ideas for stories on m ed ical topics w ilh the “ M edlines” staff. Persons can in­ quire about the publication by call- ing'634-8362. NORTH CAROLIN,DAVIE COUNTY IN THE (NERAL CGUHl CJUSTICE Superior С ft Division Boloro 5 Clork In Iho Mailer ol IhoDroclosuro ol Land Covered By That Ctain Deed ol TrusI Given By Wado C. ick and Wile. Rulh H, Bock Doled Jarary 29. 1988, and recorded In Deed ol usi Book 160. Pago 653, Oavie Counly sgislry. NOTICE F SALE Under and by virtu)f the power ol sale contained in a cerli deed of trust ex­ecuted by Wade CJeck and Ruth H. Beck lo Branch Baing & Trust Com­ pany, dated Janu/ 29, 1986, and recorded in Book U Page 653, in tho oflice ol the B e gislEO l Deeds ol Davie County, North Caraa, delault having been made in the lyment ot the in­ debtedness thereby cured and the said deed of trust being jthe terms thereol subject to forectosui and the holder of Ihe Indebtedness theby secured having demanded a foreclare thereof lor the purpose of satisfyin^id indebtedness, and the Clerk ol theourt granting per­mission lor the loreosure, the under­signed truslee will of- lor sale al public auction lo the higheoidder lor cash at Ihe Courthouse door Mocksviiie, North Carolina, al 12:00 no on the 23rd day ol June, 1989, the larBs improved, con­veyed in said deed orust, the same iy- ir.g and being in Jesaiem Township, Davie Counly, North trotina, and being more particufarfy de;lbed as lollows: BEGINNING at a tw p/k nali in the center tine ol S.R. 15, the Southwest corner ol the withiidescribed tract; thence North 35 deg 58 min. 06 sec. West 237.60 leet to otaced p/k nail 5 leet Northeast ol Iheterseclion ol the center line ot S.R. IS and S.R. 1826; Ihence Nonh 51 deg 38 min. 28 sec. East 259.38 feet to апэп placed in S.R. 1826; thence South 3degs. 42 min. 09 sec. East 248.16 leet an existing iron; thence South 41 deg 10 min. 02 sec. East 112.56 leet tom existing Iron; Ihence Soulh IB de{55 min. 29 sec. East 106.49 feet lo:n existing iron; thence North 83 de£Í24 min. 54 sec. Wesl 315.84 leet lo 11 point and place ol Beginning, conlahg 2.104 acres, more or less. • Said property intded a dwelling house, outbulldliB and other Improvements. i ■ SUBJECT, howeve lo any outstan­ding ad valorem tax, Hens and any other prior encúmbreles ot record.Ten percent (10%) die amount ol the highest bid must be fX)slled with the Trustee pending conlliallon ol the sale. This the 12th day ilune, 1989.Grady li(cClamrock, Jr.Pro & McClamrock : P.O. Box 347 Mockille, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 6-15-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Hiiviiig qualiliod iis Adminislralor СТА ol tho oslnlo ol Laura Grace Shook Jarnos, doconsod. lato of Davio Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notily all porsons having claims against said Gstnto to pro- sont them lo tho undersigned on or belore Iho I5th day ol Docombor. 1989, or this noticG will be pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indoblod lo said estate will please make immodialo pay- menl to the undersigned.This the 15th day ol Juno, 1989. Bailey Lee James, Box 253, Hemlock Sireel, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad­ministrator СТА ol the esIalQ ol Laura Grace Sheek James, deceased.6-15-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor ol Ihe estate ol Marion Bray Farrar, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is 10 nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or beloro the 8lh day ol December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the aih day ol June, 1989. Richard E. Farrar, P.O. Box 717, 102 Rotunda Circle. Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the estate ol Marlon Bray Farrar, deceased.6-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate of Spencer T. Jones (a/k/a Spencer Taylor Jones, Spencer Jones), deceased, oi Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, lirms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned al P.O. Box 3099, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27150-3099, on or before the 22nd day ol December, 1989, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­tions indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol June, 1989. Wachovia Bank and TrusI Company, N.A., and Mrs. Virginia Jones, P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27150-3099, Co-Execulors ol Ihe eslale ol Spencer T. Jones, deceased.OF COUNSEL: Neal £ Tackabery, Esq. House a Blanco, P.A.P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 6-22-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'NOTICE Having qualllied a£xecutrlx ol the estate ol John Flave Ffbee, deceased, late ol Davie County, l^h Carolina, this is lo notlly all perso having claims against said estate to ^n t them to the undersigned on or bne the 2 2nd day ol December, 1989, iriis notice will be pleaded In bar oi thei icovery. All per­ sons indebted to said itate will please make Immediate lyment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day' June, 1989. Ruth Rebecca Feree, Route 1, Box 75, Mocltsville, N.C. 2 28, Executrix ol the estate of John deceased. lave Ferebee, B-22-4tnp Read it firs in the Enterprise-bcord. Subscrlb« lowl Send check fr $18 to; Enterpria-Record P.dBox 525 Mocksville, C 27028 Sonsi)f Confeih'ate Veterns The Sons of Conicratc Vcter- atis was crcatcd 11896 for the purpo,sc of prc.seing an«) Uc- fending Ihc hisia and prhici- pies of the Old Quth. It still serves loduy as aneans for a gcnilenian to honchis Southern uncesiry wilh nieprial, histori­ cal. and cducatioii aclividcs. Why not join in.cscrving ami defending (he uiiiory, songs, ami symbols of (he who fought for Southern indcjndence? If you arc a nialdesccndani of an ancestor who >ugli( for ihc Confederacy, clai your Hcri- lage NOW wilh 'idc. Coniaci the undersigned ft nieinbcrship infornialion. Wro SC 102 Farmw»d Drive Kernersville, .C. 27284 Phone 9V1724 ’Wi> niiiioii iiinhmi; .\nniii' niilumi /nidf in idnithiiim . " li'ii'KM C litiuhill "NORTH CAROLINA-----------------------DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Vivian Louise Orren, deceased, late of Oavie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2 2nd day of December, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This the 16th day of June, 1989. Charlotte Long, 2120 LaQuinta Drive, Advance. North Carolina 27006, Ex­ecutrix of the estate of Vivian Louise Or­ren. deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 6-22-4tnp < NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Dorothy B., Morache, deceas­ ed, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby noti^ all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to tho under­ signed at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 22nd day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of June. 1989. Bernard J. Morache. c/o House & Blan­co, P.A.. P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Ex­ ecutor of the estale of Dorothy B. Morache, deceased.6-22-4tp NORTH CAfiOLlNA DAVIIE COUN I YCXECU7HIX S NOTiCf:Having qualified as Exoculn* of Ifio estate of Slownrt Dennett Blanton. clGceasod, lato of Davie County. Norlh Carolina, this is to notify nil porsons hav­ing ctaims ngninst said esialo lo present Ifiern to the iindersignod on or before the 8IJ) day ot December, 1989, or this notice v/itl be pleaded in bar ol tlieir recovery. All perGono indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 8lh day of Juno, 1989. Jean S. DIanion. Box 662. Bermuda Run. Advance, N.C 27006, Executrix ol the estato of Stewarl Bennett Blanton. docoasGd. 6-8*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quafiiiod as Executor of Ihe estate of John Franklin Grimes Jr., deceased, late t' '^avie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1989. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of June. 1989. John Franklin Grimes III. 513 West Glendale St. Siler City. N.C. 27344. Ex­ecutor of the estate of John Franklin Grimes Jr., deceased. 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lee Gross Call, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 2 2nd day of December, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, 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 22nd day ol June, 1989.Lois Call. Route 1. Box 242, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of tho estate of Lee Gross Call, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 6-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT 89-SP-173 Gary Doan Collins.Petitioner "V 5T A U C T IO N S A L E 10 a.m. Saturday, June 24, 1989 Estate And Personal Properties DIRECTIONS: 6 miles NE of Mocksville on Hwy. 1SB. Close to Sheek Tool Service. Watch for auction signs. ITEMS FOR SALE Kitchea Cabinet w/Flour Bin — Old Antique Chest of Drawers — Antique Loveseat — Maple Rocker — IMaple Bedroom Suite - Twin Maple Bed — Maple Chest 01 Drawers — Mahogany Breakfront Corner Hutch - End Tables ~ Glass Top End Tables - Lamps - Oil Lamp — Singer Tredle Sewing Machine - Twin Beds - Norman Rockwell Prints — Sofa (Like New) - Floral Print Sofa •> Elec­ trolux Super J Vacuum - GE Dryer - Sears Freezor IB cu, h. - Hotpoint Refrigerator/Freezor w/lce Maker - Frigidalre Side-by-Side Refrigerator/Freezor - Horse Drawn Plows - Aluminum Carport Maleriafs - Round Oinfng Table - Hammond Electric Orgart - Nice Small Desk wJTaper Legs - Old Trunks - Rocker - Cedar Chest - Bookcases - Small Rocking Chairs - Slat Back Chairs - Dining Chairs - Old Records — Metal Wardrobe - Pictures & Frames — Linens - Dishes. Pots, & Pans — Luggage ~ OuiUs, Bedspreads — Coleman Lantern — Fireplace Insert — Wood Cook Stove - KerO'Sun Healer — Window Air Conditioner - Yard Chairs - Cooler - Chain Link Fenc- iji^ Wheelbarrow — Various Other Miscellaneous (lems. t.0.JIM SHEEK '»■I; J Й Ш Ш Ш 601 South: Big Yard Sale - Going oul ol businoss ■ Country Side Consign­ ment. ’/4 mile soulh ol Greasy Cor­ ner on 601. 601 South, Mocksviiie at the home ol Barry Correll. Sal, June 241h, 8 until. 64 East: Hickory Tree. Saturady 8 til 12. Furniture, baby Hems, clothes. 998-7125. V\/illiam Buerger,ReapondenI TO: William BuergerTake Notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been tiled In the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ol the reliel Ijelng sought is as lollows: Adoption by the pelilioner ol the minor child, Elizabeth Dullley, ol whom the respondent Is the putative father.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Z91h day ol July, 1989, said dale being 40 days Irom the publication ol this nollce, and upon your lailure lo do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought.This the 14th day ot June, 1989. Tammy A. Fleming Attorney lor the Petitioner Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 6-15-3tnp Center Community Shelter, 64 Wesl: 3 lamily yard sale Saturday, rain or shine. Cornatzer Road; Home ot Carl Frye. 8 family yard sale, Friday 8 a.m. un­ til and Salurday 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. Lots ol items to sell - lawnmowers, air compressor, bicycles, household Items, reciiner, clothes ol all sizes. Corner Hwy. 158 & Ralnliovir Road: 3 family yard sale, Sat. 24th, 8 until. Dryer, counter stainless sink, old bed, electric weed eater, numerous items, clothes, elc. Rain or shine. Country Cove Development: behind Smith Grove Fire Dept. Saturday, June 24th. Clothes, dishes, pots & pans, wood circulator and more. Rain or shine. Duke Whitaker Road; Go 601 north, turn left on Liberty Church Rd. then left on Bear Creek Rd, then lelt on Duke Whitaker Road. Watch for signs. Clearing out things that have collected for years. Everything must go. Something for everyone. Friday and Saturday._________________ Fork Church Road; between Davie Baptist Church and airport. Saturday, 8 till 12. Infant clothes to 6 months, boys to size 4. Household and baby items. Rain or shine. Howardtown Road; approximately 2 miles off Hwy. 158. First time yard sale. Saturday, June 24th, 8 a.m. until. Hviy. 801: Friday & Saturday. Mrs. J.T. Pilcher home. 4Vz miles from Farm­ ington on 801. or 1 % miles on SOI off 601. Near Four Corners. Children's —einihaci hfiii-.ohnirt iiems. iewelrv. odds & ends to numerous to mention. AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hyw. 158 P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PH (919) 9 9 8-3 350 N O T H E S P O N S IB LE IN C A S E O F IN JU R Y OR LO S S O F A N V T V P E e-li.Zlnbp Animals HAPPY JACK FLEA CARD: All medal patented device controls fleas in the home without pesticides or exter­ minators! Results overnighl! DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 303 WILKESBORO ST. IRISH SETTER, neutered male 3 years old, FREEI to good home. Must have large area to run, wilh a kind, loving environment. 919-998-5280,8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Ask lor Beth or Mary. Labrador Retrelver Puppies...black. Shots & de-wormed. $200.492-7418. EIBuSniinilSn] COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at 713 O.d Lexington Rd., modern and affordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, with new carpet, central air, ap­ pliances. Jusl S275-$285 per monlh plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- perties, 919-723-0757.__________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 Vi-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Fumlshed Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ­ ed. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec* ' toe, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired lor phone & cable TV. am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, m anager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court lor tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 off lirst month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. STUDIO APARTMENT; $250 month; $250 deposit. References required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. i B e a c h P ro p e rty Hv»y, 801; Home ol Betty Roland West. 3 miles west of Farmington on Hwy. 801. Clothes, large and small, ap­ pliances, assorted treasures (junk). Begins 7 a.m.____________________ Marginal Street (8); Cooleemee home of David Harris. Sat. June 24th, 7-2. Crafts, baked good and lots of miscellaneous items. Cancelled if raining.___________________________ Redland Road: Saturday, June 24. Crafts, goll clubs, bikes, clothes, weed eater, etc.__________________ Sain Road: Almost to the Milling Road. Saturday, June 24, 8 till 2. Lots of clothes (children and adults). Saturday 8 until. Go to Sheffield Road, turn at Hardin Road, first house on left. Signs! Household Items. TV antenna, camper top. 704-546-2530. Saturday June 24th, 8-3 weather per­ mitting. 64 west to Sheffield Road, 2nd house on left. Clothes, curtains, sgl. bed, furniture and much more. Twin Ce^ar Golf Course Road; 601 south from Mocksville. Saturday. C lassifieds S ell Call 634-2129 A n im a ls Coon Dog. 492-7292.____________ FOR SALE; Miniature Schnauzer. 1 male, 12 weeks old. AKC reglsted with shots, tail docked, ears clip­ ped. $300. 634-4619. ,; Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 "; bedroom, 2 bath, color TV, A/C. $285 ;C - weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, .--I 634-3650.______________________^ FOB BENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR. J ,; 2-BA, all modern conveniences. In- - H ' eluding color TV. W/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reseiva- .1, lions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO < Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 thru Labor Day. -■ .. ■ FOR BENT: Spadoua 3 badroom con­ do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V,, washer, dryer, ocaan view, pool. . Sleeps 9. Families only, M 50 per: week. 634-2209. C h ild C a re CHILD CARE in my home. All agaa. Mocksvllla area near Bakara, Crown; Wood a. Skyline. Penney at 634-4472. DIane’a Rm laterad Day Car« on Cor­ natzer Road has 4 openings for ages 1-5. Lots ol T.L.C., Hot meals, amall group. $35 per week. Call 998-7429 anytime. ________________■ . Expcrl«ne«d.Willkeepchiklreninmy , home. All ages. 284-2252 anytime. KM care at my friendly, family home near Farmington. Drop-ins a n d . weekenders welcome. Call Pat at 998-5036. ■ '-.I .V I b \ ' Д ' ; I м Л POM POM DAY CARE Now offering 2nd shift child care. Men­ tal and physical exercise. Home - cooked m eals. Playroom, playground. Stable schedule. Call ' i 998-3441 or 998-8115.____________ ; Will keep children In my home. 6 ^ ; weeks old and up. 1 st and 3rd shifts. ' i 284-4469.________________________ 1 Workin Mothers; College student with \ own car will babysit. 634-5624. i -G R A N D O P E N IN G - Friday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 23 — 24 — 25, 1989 Dixie Classic Fairgrounds — F L E A M A R K E T — For Inforation Call (919) 924-5677 Or (919) 998-6283 Presented By Dixie Classic Super — Flea Inc. At The Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Winston-Salem, N.C. 6.,.4,„i 8D—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPKISK RICCOUI). TIIUKSDAV, .Innc 22. I*J89 e i i A S S I F I E D S Ш Е Х Ш Ш Я Е т о ш т & в ш Farm Gates, special price on 10 fl. Rd. Tubing $28,12 ft. S33, Bunk Feeders $90. Hundreds o( gates in stock, 4 It. to 20 II. Bushogs, Bale Spears, Cor­ rals, Boom Poles, and more. Wright Farm Gates 998-8637. Furniture FOR SALE; 8,000 BTU Gibson Air Conditioner. Cost $400, will sell S275. Only 3 months old. 634-4439 after 4:30 p.m._____________________ FOR SALE: Washer & Dryer set. Al­ mond color. 1 'h years old. Great con­ dition $650. Moving, must sell, call 634-1994 between В a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday - Friday. M lv cM n fi « М и М ’ ЯИ Н 1И « .< М Ш И М М 1 4 0 0 ^ 2 7 - 7 7 a t ' ш .1м т .1Ш о а .V 1ЬПМ1я.МнмМ..П. t-lVd JAndH Construction & Landscaping, Inc. W elcom e, N.C. Septic Tanks Installed And Repaired Tree And Stump Removal Day7W-731-2833 Night 7tM-731-205) 919-766-9802 S & B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Ptiona 919-998-7821 For Estimate e s.4,„n Healtfi ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 1214 Hlllcrest St, off Campbell Road, Mocl<sville, NC. See or call B.T. Williams, 634-2313.____________ 3 bedroom, 2 bath house tor rent in liAocksvlile. Deposit, lease and references required. Call 996-8035. Lovely 1 bedroom, air conditioned cottage on US 64, In Ford. No pets. No children. $250 month. 1-919-877-3433.__________________ Small 1 badroom Queat House with full batti. You pay rent and electrici­ ty. We pay water and trash pickup. Furnished. Call 634-0755 for afwlntmant. H o m e s F o r S a le ■ •low appraUal: 3,15 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 ear garage, $118,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-80CMS1-0218. ATTENTION - GOVERNM ENTHOMES from $1 (U-repalr). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. . BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick with carport Completely remodeled. 265 Fulton St. off Milling Road, Mocksvllle. $51.900. Call Roy after 7 p.m. (704)857-7853. ¡ : т ш т т ш . * : т и м т т : : i- M i» 4 t T - 7 7 a t om es?Forsair^ BY OWNER: Quiel country living wilh Amish neighbors. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. double garage. 22 0 0 sq. fl. healed, 728 sq. (I. for gym or shop. Union Grove, paved road, 4 miles to f-77. $99.500. 704-539-4328. BY OWNER: Recently remodeled country home, 9 rooms, 1 Vi baths. 20 acres lenced. Localed on paved road in Yadl(in counly. $70,000.998-4741. Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in slock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for informalion. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252._________________ Nice brick home (or SALE or RENT...388 Tot Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cenlral air, allic (an, enclos­ ed palio plus 3 other buildings. $450 month rent. References required. No pets. 634-2271. Land For Sale 2.89 acres in Farmland acres off Coun- try Lane. 634-4581. $11,500. Approx. 35 cleared acres on Bethel Chruch Road bordered by Elijah and Dutchman Creeks. Can be divided. County water. Vi mile from cily limits. Call 634-4150. DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh Ihe Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road fronlage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.________ Lot close lo Holden Beach. $4995. (704)279-8428 belore 2:30 p.m. 634-2108 anytime Mon.-Fri. LAWN & GARDEN ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE WAYNE'S LAWN IVIAINTENANCE and TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Ouls 634-4413 - Free Estimates LOST: Sunday in vicinity ol Yadkin Valley Road & 601. Blue Radio Con­ trol Airplane. 998-5158. Mobile Home space for rent. Nice quiel park. Farminglon Mobile Home Park. $80 per month. 919-766-5471. Why nol live in a nice, clean, quiet, shady SENIOR CITIZEN'S MOBILE HOME PARK. Localed Vh miles (rom Salisbury on hwy. 70 west. Phone 704-633-9188. M iscellan eous sas8 SWIMMING POOL S838 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24’ X 32’ completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Olher pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._____________ FOR SALE: Ladles Wedding Rings 1 set white gold, 6 diamonds. 1 set yellow gold, 1 diamond. Call alter 6 p.m. 634-4339.________________ FOR SALE: Set ol (4) 14” Aluminum Saw Blade Mags with (4) B.F. Goodrich TA Radials. Less than 700 miles on wheels and tires. Fits Dodge, Ford, and Mercury. Cost $856, sell $650. Call anytime 492-7889. LEARN TO SPIN Make your own unique yarn, private or evening classes. We’ll teach you "from sheep lo shawl”. All materials ---inHiiriort r nll Pal at qqR.i;mR Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homos. S70 S $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Rent lo own; 2 bedroom 1988 mobile home near Jockey Plant, 601 Soulh. $350 monlh plus $350 deposit. Private iol. 492-7853 or 634-1218. '78 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, almond garden lub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and balh separate from olher bedrooms. Super clean. Ex­ cellent condition. $8,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. ’86 Sterling 14x70, 2 BR, 2 BA, par­ tially lurnished. C/A, like new. $13,500. 492-7808._____________ Assume loan, ’85 Oakwood, 14x70, underpinned, two decks, Iwo bedrooms, Iwo balhs, heat pump with central air, minutes Irom Mocksville. 20 minutes from Winston-Safem. Call 998-7591. FREE BRICK FOUNDATION with any doubiewide sold In June. Land/Home packages start at only $383 per monlh. LIFESTYLE HOMES 4469 Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27105 919-744-0688 Lee’s Mobile Homes - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor­ wood NC. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available i>- 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-86521 Paul's Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy. 52 soulh. SAVE THOUSANDSI 1-800-446-8594, ATTENTION XRMERS: Slock Removal 7 daya week. Down and dis-abled Cowsnd Horses-il dead, call al ONCE! «1 NOT pick up OLD Dead animals.OHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FDD COMPANY, Rl. 2, Harmony. 704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. AUTO EMOVER Man will buy ju; car batteries and trucks Ior cas Will also remove trash Irom aroid your home. Call (704)634-3256 BACKHOE SRVICE - Septic Systems, Any ackhoe Work. Miller & Sons Eckhoe Service. 284-2826. . BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING...elf players, pump organs. 919-й-2789. B & B Conactors Salvage Will remove unanted cars, washing machines, ailhing steel at NO CHARGE. 631218 or 492-7853. Bak' Roofing New .Old Roofs Pshwork Freestlmates 91998-6399 20 Yea Experience C & 'Services Concrete finish3...wafks, driveways, patios. lee Estimates. 704-634-5798.._______________ Carpenter, Fimber, all repairs. Remove old smps and trees Irom slot damage. Build De:s and Repairs 634-121 or 492-7853. Ш Ш Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebright 998-6469.________ D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types of remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876.__________ FAMILY FLOORS "We personally install what we seill” Stop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Or call us al 634-4411 or 634-0596.____________________ FARNHAM ROOFING “Will Keep A Root Over Your Head" Free Estimates...998-4962 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service ;. Competitive Ratos United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karate)is now open for business: Classes: Mondays Frdays, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m'.^ Mocksville Middle School White; | Building. Inlormation: call 634-3256.:. '1 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.'.'j Miller & Son Backhoe Sarvice 284-2826 COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, lertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and Insect control, and more. CAROUNA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES , 704-634-4737.__________ D&D Lawn Service, mowing, trimm­ ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. NEW ND USED OFFICE BURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ FirtProof Files Rowan Dice Furnltur* 11B N. Main Sect, Saliabury, N.C. For S in t« I M M b Aitf O w V А г М Г м п iblOW M M nsaM m t Clean, 2 Bedroom, central air, new carpet, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator w/ice maker. $240 monlh plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 miles (rom i-40 & 801 crossing. 998-4588. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. N«w CittOM Built Finiitura Ml Typii Of RNpliolitiry Retail & W holesale New 3 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair $399 Large Line Of Fabrics Edwards Fttm. Mf|. Co. D a n r c H E d w a r d s Ht«y. 64 West, Mocksville, N.C. Rtlax During Your Vacation At Cliorry Orovo Baacii Itt Class 2 bedroom, 2t»th9thfloor oveiiooklng ocean 4 people only please •ummer rates $600/weok call Bill FoMer 634-2141 o f s t y l ' Riverview Townhouses Highway 801 (1 Mile Soulh 01 Inlerseclipn With Hwy. 158) Advance, N .C . • Townliouse Style Apartments • 2 Bedrooms/1'/i Baths • Central A ir Conditioning • Dishwasher, Refrigerator And Stove Included • Hool(-ups for Washer & Dryer • Cable TV Available • Pool/Tennis Courts • Convenient To M ajor Highways & Shopping Centers • Office Hours: M on.- Fri. 5;00-9.00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. David Miller WEST VINYL WINDOWS Custom made & Installed wNti perfection Wood & Metal Clad Wood METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Quiltty A Price Before You Buy. M.D«vidMliler Rt. 3, BoK 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 niaMtlf.9M.ai40 e>t*t!nbp W ilt-M o c k Farm s Boarding ^aliiosi: & P asturesOpanyniiBr Now Managmmmnt Johnny Ring Experienced Farrier Coggins R equired FoMore Information Call 998*7715 wmw» ' S IM f M ARINE SERVICE Suzuki 01 BOATlHi AND MARINE ACCESSORÉá;.............................. .................1303 s. SALISBURY AVE. SPENCEj, N.C. ««W ' ____J 998-6373 11ГШ Ш 1ТП ГП 1И Ш Г U.S. CENSJS BUREAU ENUMRATORS ¥ $6.00 RR HOUR 221/2 CENTS CiR ALLOWANCE I ■, , Field w orkers needed to worl< in Davie Gunty. This is a tem porary position lasting approxim ately 4 to 6 weel<s. T he enum ^ators are responsible for locating specific a d d re sse s throughout rural a re a s andionducting brief interview s. Evening and weel<end work availability is desirable! To Qualify You Must: ★ BE A u!. C IT IZ E N ★ * P A S S A W R ITTB 3 0 M IN U T E T E S T ★ ★ BE A T L E A S T 18 Y E A R S L D O R 16 Y E A R S O L D A N D * * M E E T E M P L O Y M E N T C 0 N D 1 T I0 N IS E T BY S T A T E A N D LO C A L LA W S ★ * H A V E A N A U T O M O B IL E I G O O D W O R K IN G O R D E R ★ ★ A N D A V A L ID D IV E R ’S LIC E N S E ★ Qualified applicants should apply as soo as possible by visiting the following loca­ tion for testing: D A V IE C O U N TY>U B LIC LIB R A R Y 371 N O R TH /IA IN S TR E E T M O C K S \LLE , N .C . OR E VER Y W D N E S D A Y 9 .M . C O N T A C T O U R LO C A L E M P LO Y M E N T SE O R ITY C O M M IS S IO N FO R M O R E IF O R M A T IO N Applicants should bring wilh them 2 forrs of identification such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social security card, .ppiicants should be prepared to stay ap­ proximately one and one/half hours * * * * ★ AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y /A F IR M A T IV E A C T IO N E M P LO Y E R ***** DAVIl, COUN TV I;N1I'H1>UISK UKCOIU). rilllRSIUY, .Iiiiic 22, 1989-91) Ш Ю Ш Ш В Ш HOUSE CLEANING Will dean your home. For more intor- matlon call (919)492-5886 or (919)463-5702.________________ Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service, David GriKin, Quali- ^ ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.____________________ INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN- TING...Deck, Home Improvements. FREE Estimates. 492-5439. MASON ELECTRIC...New Inslallation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh Mason 998-5542.____________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license.Over 20 years experience, Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates, ■ James Miller 998-8340,__________ RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CAREBrakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 EARN -UP TO, $ 2 0 .0 0 0 PtrYear Rakbifl CHINCHILLAS --For Information write to; ■' (pAMf* 0/m name, ape antíphontnumbti) RANCHERSPO 80X3868 Mton,'OMi«le 30721 > ' : (404l:a7MaM *•<■<» SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING ________998-9477__________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons BackhoD Service __________284-2826__________ TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444._______ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning ________1-704-636-7924________ B & K Carpentry & Repairs Room additions, porches, decks, con­ crete work.FREE ESTIMATES No job too small or loo big. 704-634-3255 W an ted Woman will live-ln and care lor the sick/elderly 7 days/every other weekend. 704-546-2637 alter 10 a,m. Excellent relerences. V ehicles 15 It. Starcraft 50 hp. Mercury, trailer, good tires, depth finder, short shank motor, good condition, $1100. Call anytime 492-7889 or 998-2486, LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR-TRAILER Я i Z ag S I • ^^SSTSi• П м п сШ А И ALUANCE b"ЛМСТОЙ-ТШЕЙ T M M M O C tN T lR S ( • Notsptrtvnct----^ 1 TO tltlohs A vailab le Im m ed iately Full Time Work 7 .Startiag~Pay $4.10 per hour----------- M u * P r o d H c t i o n PMltlons Open For Saamstreues — Prossers ({ Continuous Employment throughout the year. SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE Apply In Parson Or Call 704«e34«8961 M O X V IL M F G . Eaton street Behind Moduvlll« ON Company . e o w M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r jWe manufacture PREFIT window TRIM from Ponderosa Pirie Mouldings. Benefits include two weeks paid vacation, group health coverage, and a riatirement program. High school diploma required. Apply In Person T H R iiiC Bethel Church Rd.. Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 6^is*3tn i l w l e w b iп ж а В к А ' N o w A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s F o r B i s c u i t M a l c e r s C a s h i e r s & C o o i c s We Offer A Meal Discount Apply Between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. H a r d e e ’s Hwy. 64 & 601 North Mocksville, N.C. e o e /m f 16 It, Classmasler tri.hull boat, walk thru, windshield, 4 new seals, new deplh Under, AM/FM cass.. 85 hp. Mercury trailer, new tires, good con­ dition. S1450. Call anytime 492-7889 or 998-2486. '64 Dodge Polara 500; 2 door, hard top, auto, in lloor, PS, air condition, 318-V8, dual exhausi, AM/FM cass., laclory hub cap., collectors item, has no rusl. S825 or besl oiler. Call anytime 492-7889 or 998-2486. '64 Ford Pickup Truck: Aulomalic, V-8, $900, 284-4097. '72 Datsun Pick-up Truck. $750. 998-3613. '79 Mercury Grand Marquis: 4-door, excellent condition. Silver w/dove gray leather interior, air conditioned, SI,500, Call 634-3152.__________ '80 Mazda; Air, 4-door, aulomalic, $1,200, 998-5690, '81 Dodge Omni. $500, 634-0754, AUTO AUCTION Sale every Wednesday 7 p,m. Sale first & third Saturdays 7 p,m. Everyone welcome to buy or sell, ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 704-284-4080 Hwy, 601 approximately 4 miles SOUTH of Mocksville, '8 6 Honda 250 Rebel, Looks and runs great. Low mileage. S1200. 998-6094. '87 Yugo: 4-speed, only 20,000 miles, period condilion. SI,950. 998-5690. GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from SlOO, Fords, Mercedes, Cervel­ les, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide (1) 805-687-6000 Exi. S-5720. Is It true,,,Jeeps lor $44 through the Government? Call lor lads! 113121742-1142 ext. 5229._______ SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Peugeol 700 W, Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave, Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Employment S350/Day processing phone ordersi People call you. No experience necessary. Call (relundable) 1 -315-733-6063 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Al- lendents. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Lislings. Salaries lo $105K. Enlry level posilions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION; Earn money reading books. $32,000/year income poten­ tial. Delails. (1)602-838-8885 Ext. B3131,_______________________ ATTENTION - HIRINGI Government jobs - your area, S17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. R3131, BRICK MASONS...Lee Apparel Building, Apply in person at site (Across (rom Davie High School), $12.00 hour. KILLIAN MASONRY (704)495-7711.________________ GET PAID TO LEARN A TRADE OR EARN A GED alter as little as 26 weeks ol free training. You can get the job of your choice, Vou will have hundreds ol dollars put away In your name when you graduate, 11 you are 16-21 years old, and economically disadvantaged we may hold the key to your future. Don't waitlll Call JOB CORPS TODAY, 1-800-662-7030, Emoloyment Easy WorkI Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call (or informa­tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 • $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720 lor cur­ rent lederai list. House of Lloyd...Want to earn extra money in your spare time? Sell our ladles fashions and accessories, home decor, toys & gilts and Christmas merchandise. Free $300 kit, supplies & training. Call Peggy Carlton 492-7114 or Andrea Cor­ nalzer 998-2052, NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Construction Workers, Long term. Top pay. Apply at Lee Apparel construction site, hwy, 601 south. Ask (or Sandra, Foxcroft Temporaries, Need Someone lo live in with elderly lady,„one week ln,„one week off. 998-3805, Retail store in Clemmons Is seeking a person who enjoys selling, pricing, and displaying merchandise (especially jewelry). Opportunity to advance. Call KEYMID for appoinl­ ment 919-766-8256. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Burger King Of Moclcsville is now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good starting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. APPLY IN PERSON To James Taylor At Burger King -------Of-Moeksvme------- Weeded Housekeepers Laundry Room Workers (Sw ing Shift) Only Experienced Need Apply Contact Autumn Care Of Mocksville 10 0 7 Howard Street 6 3 4 -35 3 5 -------Mon.- r rl. 9 to 4-----—EOE 6*22-ttnbp T ir e d O f T h e S a m e O le R o u tin e C a ll G a n t t P e r s o n n e l , J n c . F O R A C H A N G E 634-GANT 190-B North Main ■___________MocksviUe, N.C. T e x t i l e P l a n t O p e n i n g s E x c e lle n t P a y & B e n e f it s W i l l B e H ir in g : K n itte rs , G e n e ra l S h ip p e rs , F in is h e rs , D y e rs , K n it M e c h a n ic s (men and women) A p p ly in p e r s o n : E m p l o y m e n t S e c u r i t y C o m m i s s i o n 6 2 2 N . l y i a i n S t . ( B . C . B r o c i c B i d g . ) l y i o c l c s v i l i e , N C In addition to excellent pay, Jockey benefits Include: Life Insurance, 2nd & 3rd Shift Premiums, Health Insurance, Paid Holiday, Vacation Pay, Disability Insurance, Pension Program. Right now, we have full-time, 1st and 2nd shift and mini shift openings in our Distribution Center for women and men in: e P a c k i n g e O r d e r P i c l c i n g e P r i c e S t i c k e r i n g e W a r e l i o u s i n g S tu d e n ts - H o m e m a k e r s - F u ll T im e Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F H o c k e y INTERNATIONAL. INC I fI f- 4’i T h e r e ’s S till T w o R a tle d g e R o a d s lOD-DAVIE COUNTi’ ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .Iiiiie 22, 19H9 By K ath y D. Chiirnii Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record The purpose of a rccent cinui- tywide projccl to update raacl names was to eliminate duplica­ tions to ensure a faster response tiine in emergencies. Yet, as part o f that project, Cliaf- fin Road in tlie Ccnter lire district was changed to Ralph Ratledge Road when there was already another Ratledge Road in the district. That could cause problems, ac­ cording to Steve Barron, Center fife chief and president o f the D avie County F irem en 's Association. The road name was proposed lo be changcd to Gallimore during the project, but was changed to Ralph Ratledge Road when rc.sident.s ob­ jected. One end o f the road had traditionally been called Ralph Ratledge Road, but it was listed as Chaffin Road on the map. Barron and his w ife, Shirley, surveyed the landowners on the road about Iheir preferences for the name. O f the 26 landowners, M rs. Bar­ ron told the Davie County Board o f Commissioners M onday night, 30 percent preferred Gallimore, 19 percent didn’t want it changed, 3 percent preferred Chaffin and 46 percent didn’t respond. “ And we gave them ample time to send their cards back,” she said. Landowners had only to check a self-addressed, stamped card and rcturn-it'to the Barrens. - :: 'Cigig'i3reer, assistant to Coun- ■ tylManager John Barber, said heheld off ordering that one road ' sign until a decision is made. -• Barber said the Bartons had done their homework in surveying : ■ landowners.i ‘Barron said he had also discuss­ ed the matter with S.T. Dunn, ;. for the oounty, who agi«^ that it would . I^sater to avoid . in. the fire district. 7^ Comitiissioner Buster Cleary . one resident of the road, a daughter of thè late Ralph ' Rddedge, had called him about the im^Msed change. “She’s really ujRet about it,” he said. '.' Mrs. Barron said: “I understand fiet' feelings, but she is one out of Ì 6 ." Ì ,‘il wish she had voted,” Barron M id. -County Attorney John Brock said: “Apparently, she has voted if ihe called Mr. Cleary.” •'Commissioners postponed a dpcision on the matter when Brock said he would have to check and - ^ if a change could be made without a public hearing. A public iK^ng was held in March on 148 . rarlier road name changes. .t^ew road signs wiil be put up whh a $62,000 grant from the Governor’s Highway Safety Pr^ram. 1 Also at Monday’s meeting, com­ inissioners voted 4-0 (Spurgeon Foster was absent) to pay a $650 bijl submitted by Barrett & Associates of Chapel Hill for their review of the Federal Cable Com­ munications Act and reviewing and researching federal cablevision franchising cases. ' ;! Brock obtained the opinion after W K Communications, which had applied for a countywide cable television franchise, and Friend­ ship Cable o f North Carolina, earlier awarded a franchise for the rural areas o f the county, submit­ ted conflicting opinions from ■ W ashington, D .C ., law firms on awarding two franchises for the same area. Com m issioner Bert Bahnson asked if the county could collect the $650 fee from the cable company that “ started all this.” “ I’m afraid not.” Brock said. Bahnson .said: “ I don’t like tilings like this costing us legal fees.” Other business addressed at the meeting included the following: • Commissioners voted 4-0 to pay $ 7 7 .14 in medical bills incur­ red when Special Deputy Floyd Fausett was injured on Ihe job. In­ surance paid the rest ofhis medical bills. • Commissioners agreed lo an olTer by the First Baptist Cliiirch nl' M ocksvillc to donate property adjacent to the parking lot behind Davie Public Library if the coun­ ty helps the church niainluin Ihe parking lot where library patrons park. "W e're using il about six days a week and the church uses il one day, possibly Wednesday nighi,” Barber said. Tiie church has proposed a 50-50 maintenance effort. "G ood d eal," Chairman R .C . Smith said o f the offer. Brock said Ihe couniy earlier paved (he parking lot in return for ils use during the week. • Commissioners voted 4-0 lo pay several invoices for work on the courthouse addition and renovation and the couniy ad­ ministration building under con- .slruclion across the .street. • Commissioners voted to award a bid fo r con structin g a maintenance building at the coun­ ty landfill to Gene Lagle M elal Building o f Cooleeinee. The com­ pany submitted a bid o f $53,442 for the work, the lowest o f three bids received. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt | 1 Hurt As Pickup Overturns A 21-year-old Salisbury man was injured lasl Saturday aflernoon when the truck he was driving on Gladstone Road hit a ditch and overturned. Forrest Dewayne W right o f Route 1 was treated for cuts and released from D avie Couniy Hospital. Tw o passengers in Ihc small pickup truck suffered m inor injuries. A ccording to a reporl by Trooper K .B . Steen, W righl was traveling soulh on Gladstone Road al 12:35 p.m . when he went o ff the right side o f Ihe road, came back across the road and went o ff the left side o f Ihc road. W righl then struck a ditch and overturned in a vegetable garden owned by John Henry Nail of Cooleemee. Nail was nearby when the wreck occurred. “ I heard .something that sound­ ed like a pistol shot,” Nail said. “ I run around and there was three o f them craw led out from underneath it.” The truck landed upside down.”; Steen charged W right with ex-, ceeding a safe speed. The speed; through the area is 45 mph while; Steen estimated W right’s speed at; 60 mph. Dam age to W right’s 1986 G M C was estimated at $4,000 and to. N ail’s crops, $50. C o o leem ee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of June 19 - June 24. 1989 Wc welcome W IC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts High In Vitamin A, Vitamin C, Iron, And CalclumI Dixie Dew^ T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts T h e Fre s h e s t M eats nony rin n t USD AQ rM ltA Fryer Leg L b . 4 9 « High In Vitamin C. Dixie Dew« WMtm CantaloHpi........................Each79^ High In Filwr, Dixie Dew<' Califoniii NMtariM«.....................ib.79^ High In Iron And Vitamin Al, Dixie Dew«’ Fraih Cucumbtn.....................Ea.3/^1°° Dixie Dew» Salad TomatMt........................... G ro ce ry Specials Butclier's Best’ USDA Mce Boneless Top Round Sleait $2.49 lb. Or Top Round Roast.........................Lb. $2^^Butcher's Best’ USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast............Lb,^l^* Butcher's Best^’ USDA Choice Bonless Sirloin Tip Stea((.............ub.^2^^ 5-Pound Pack Or More Fresh Ground Beef........................Lb.*l‘ » 100% Pure Ground Beef PaHleiiinnnniii«*>i"»iLb., ' . Hot Or Mild Whole Hog ^ ^ Mom ft Pop’s SaHsa|e.......i6 oz. roh *1** They Plump When You Cook'em Ball Park Franks................i6 0i.Pii9.* l^* Hygrade ariiimaster Belegia....................is oz. pubS** G ro ce ry Specials Blue Bonnet Margarine Quarters 16 O unce B ox2/89^ Aaaorttd VeriaUM. Ice Cream Half Gallon Container98« 48 Ct. Ultra Medium, Or 32 Ct. Ultra Large SnuU*m’s Diapers......................box^6 ^^ Quality HI'Dri Towels...........................Big RollSS^ Personal Size Ivory Soap............................4 Bar Pack88^ D a ir y S p e c ia ls White House Cider Vinegar.........................Gai. eti.^2*^ White House White Vinegar........................caL Bti.*l®® $1 oil Label! Beef Flavor Alpo Dog Food......................25 lb. Uag*7®® Deliciout Bush Baked Boan..........is oz! cm 2/98^ WOflLibel Sunlight Dish Liquid.............22 Oz. Bti.98^ Libby's Vienna Sausage...............s oz, cm 2/98* P EP « i P e p s i 2 Liter Diet SI»8 Morning Fresh Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton F ro ze n Specials i g a F r ie d C h ic k e n BinqutI Fried Chiclcen 2 8 O u n c e B ox $|98 Borden Cheese Singles....................................12 02. PRg.*!"*® Blue Bonnet Margarine Spread.............................3 Lb. Tub *1^®Texas Butter Flavor Morning Fresh Biscuits...................5 ct. Can4/^1®“ Donald Duck Frozen Orange Juice..............................12 oz. C a n 9 8 ^ Assorted Varieties Banquet Pot Pies..............................7 Oz. b o x 2 / 8 9 ^ Creamy Cool Whip Dessert Topping..............s oz. sowi 8 9 ^ Lower Prices For AU Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy [ild e x 0 t^ tte r s /w e d d in g s ^ S c h o o l N ew s li.d b itu a rie s 2 -3 D is tric t C o u rt D 2 B 1 -B 9 P u b lic R ecords D 4 B l l D avie D a te lin e D 7 B 1 3 C a lvin 8l H obbes D IO Catfish Weighs In A t 43V2 Pounds Whiskered Critter Leads Contest: Details, C7 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. D6 Mocksviile Was Boom Town Photos, Story Of Early History: Details, P. D1 DAVIC C O U N T Y 5 0 $ e n t e r p r i /e A e c o r d T H U R SD A Y, June 29, 1989 ^ 1 PA G ES LISPS 149-160 Two Kinds Of Cool lr .J I County OKs $25.3 Million New Budget ^ ways tfiiin one Stapf helps Justin manuever around in the pool. For iiithisD'a^e.ARC'Sum- more intofmatioh, please turn to page BIO. Pool.'Volunteer Carol ' — Photo by Robin Fergusson V f >_________V By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record It may not have been as much as they wanted, but the three who asked for it got more m oney at M onday night’s public hearing on D avic C o u n ty’s pro­ posed $ 2 5 .3 m illirtn budget for the 1989-90 Tisciil yc.ir. T he D avie C oun ty B oard o f C o m m is s io n e rs vo te d -ananimousiy in three separate motions to transfer $71,000 from the proposed fund balance to increase appropriations to the Davie County S ch o o ls and Davie County Hospital and to contribute for the first time to the Mocksviile Business Associates for its downtown revitalization project. An additional $38,000 ap> propriation to the school' system, however, was not really an increase. ; • C o m m issio ^ n ers h ad in­ adverten tly included funds for the school health program,* w hich' had been previously; liindecl through th eJD a yje C o u n r;;’^^ ty H eahh Department, in their” " ' proposed 6.5 percent increase iii -school eurren^J'eaptt^, After an hourrl(^’'}tiai^i;.; hearing, conumssioners. votedT unaniinously to' ' budget as revii^^ current tax rate of 55 cents per. $100 valuation. ' > Please See County — P. 6> C o u n try , IM o c k s v ille C e le b ra tin g B irth d a y s ^ M C A B r e a k s G r o u n d O n F a c i l i t y f M o d e l U n v e ile d A t C e re m o n y L a s t W e e k There will be more than one birthday celebration going on in Davie County next week. Mocksviile is 150 years old this year. A variety of activities are planned in coordination with Ju­ ly Fourth activities. It begins Saturday, July 1, with an 8 p.m. patriotic concert at Rich Park by the Winston- Salem Symphony and a com^ munity chorus of b ay i< ' residents. ' ' ' ■ v Itends at iUch Park on JulyV: | Fourth with a fiiewiorks dit|riay.;V ^; Mocksviile churches will take; part in a prayer litany Sunday) morning, July 2, com-i memorating the town’s ISOth; birthday. :,| Please See HoUday - P. 7 f By Barnbardt Davie Counly Enterprise-Record well over $ 1 million for a YM­ CA here. , , ' _ They’ve given and pledged to Davié residents and give money for the past two biisinesses have vowed to spend years. Katie Lloyd and Emily W ishon enjoy looking at m odel, — Photo by Robin Fergusson L ast w eek, they got a chancc to peek at w hat their bucks w ill pay fo r, as the D avie F am ily Y M C A o fficially broke ground for the facility across from R ose C em etery near R ich Park. A n arch itect’s rendering and a scale m odel o f Ihc facility w ere also on d isplay. A nd a gift w as given to cach o f the donors and volunteers. " W e ’ re so excited lo have this num ber o f people in this lo n g-aw aited and im portant event for D avic C o u n ty,” said Sarah W ood, Y M C A board chairperson, looking o ver about 10 0 people w ho attended the cerem on y. ' ‘ W e appreciate all o f th e h o u rs a ll o f o u r volunteers have given to the Y M C A .” A n n B la c k m o n , Y M C A clirecior, said she is asked d a i­ ly w hen the D avie Fam ily Y M ­ C A w ill be here. ^ “ T h e Y M C A is h e r e ,” Blackm on said. “ O ur program s goin g on year-round all around the county is the Y M C A . T he buildin g w ill be a nice addi­ tio n .” Participants in the Y ’ s sum ­ m er youth cam p at L ak e M yers then perform ed. “ I see a trem endous need fo r us to provide Ibr our young peo­ p le ,” W ood said. “ I hope fo r m any y e a rs to co m e th is building w ill be a testim ony to th em .” W ood has been one o f the m ain suppt>rters o fth e Y M C A , and her named w as engraved on the shovel used during the groundbreaking ceien ion y. “ Sarah W ooil, w c nil know and lo ve her for what she has d o n e,” said C h arles D unn, chairm an o f the Y M C A fund P lease See Y M C A - P . 7 2 p.m.> town haU. Speetfh, • Farmington Indapendcne* I Celebration at community I; Covered dish meal at 1 p.mu G«M9> ?» Tuesday, Jaly 4 • William R Davie Fourth of July events] sponsored by N Davie Ruritans at fire department Begins with parade at 10. j i A c t iv it ie s for young and old. Bring'pi^Q >• O ld -fa s h io n e d July Fourth at Rich ParJcl . i-5 p .m . M u s ic , G a m e s , Contests.-Fair. F le a m a r k e t. C a ll 6 34 -2 32 5. - • F ir e w o r k s . 9 :30 p .m . R ic h Park- Commission Chips Away At Quality Of Davie Schools 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIC RECOKI). lUURSDAV. .Iiine 29, 1989 Editorial Page Davie County commissioners iiaci every reason to whisper among themselves at the budget hearing Monday. They must have been ashamed for the public to hear how miserly they were being with the school system. They’re cheap. County Manager John Barber’s initial budget called for the school system to receive an 8.3 percent increase in the new budget. That’s what the county could afford without a tax increase. For no good reason, the commissioners whittled and cut and slashed at that proposal. Board chairman R.C. Smith wanted to give the schools less than this year. The board finally settl­ ed on an increase of about 6.5 percent. For several years they have treated the school system like an ugly step-daughter. Some of the comments seemed almost hostile to education. The rub seems to be that the commissioners can’t dictate how every dollar is spent by the school board. ‘ The commissioners’ actions didn’t save the taxpayers any money. They merely kept the money away from the schools. The schools will survive. But how long must we wait for the commissioners to value — and fiind — a first-class education system? ★ ★ ★ • The first day of Belk’s going out of business sale drew a big crowd Thursday. The store cited a changing business climate ' ' Meanwhile, it was business as usual on Depot Street. ; S;W; Brown Ir. said Depot may be the secret for anyone fix- Ing'tb go into business. Depot Street certainly has a good track ' recoiâ: ‘ ___________________________ ,. Mocksviile's most enduring Dusinesses are on Depot. Brown recited the litany of his neighbors’ business history ; ^artih Brothers Hardware, in business 64 years; his own S.W. \^rbwn & Sons wholesale distributors, 44 years. Other ;6usineises have 40 years or more: the Naylor brothers at J.P. ;Çreen Milling Co. , Dewey Parks Radiator & Body Shop, J.D. ■Furches Motor Co., Mocksville Laundry, and Dr. Clyde ;1foung’s veterina^ practice. Young retired recently. : u There’s some “younger” businesses. Morrison & Studevent funeral Home dates back 32 years.. P&G Auto Parts has been business 30 years. >' ‘‘There’s been'very few changes on Depot Street,” Brown ' ^id. “ People just go into business and stay in business.” : It goes contrary to general business theory for Depot to do W) well. The theory is that busimsses should locate on the busiest Streets, and foUovy the traffic if it moves away from that street. Go to the biggest shopping center. That theory doesn’t apply i) everyone. > Depot Street businesses have sometimes felt ignored by the ^ town. Pretty, planters and designer street lights have been ^aced elKwhere. Depot Street manages to make it on its own. — Dwight Sparks J l v |r> y h ; •r*. 1К ' г '■ ' • ’• t- ‘i'v“ , I? '- t - : - O A V i a C O U N T Y B N T B R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ight Sparks ............................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .................... General M anager M ike Barnhardt ........................ M anaging Editor Kathy C h affin ..................................... N ew s Editor Ronnie G allagher ............................ Sports Editor Becky S n y d e r.....................Advertising D irector M ocksville D avic Coolevm L'c E n terp rise R ecord Ju u riiu l 19 16 -19 5 8 189 9-1958 19 0 1-19 7 1 Sccond Class Poslage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscripllon Ralfts Single Copy, 50 ccms $18.00 per year in Norlh Carolina $2?.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTM ASTER Send addrcs.s changes lo Davie County Enlerprise-Record ___________P.O. Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028 f ■ ! Martha Smith Penny Stratton Dora Nolan Cleveland Cooleemee China Grove “ There’s enough county taxes to cover it. We pay it we should be able to go ed for the people.’ Dawn Taylor Mocksville quite a bit of taxes.’ ‘If we’re already taxed for “ No I don’t. It should be us- “ I don’t think so they’re going to buy land for it.” u n i m more 1 there without paying for it.’ Sidewalk Survey: Should Landfill Charge For Dumping Trash? Edna Stevenson Lexington “ I dump it and I wouldn’t want to pay for it.” Tom Shoaf Cooleemee “ The taxpayers ought to pay for it.” Clay Trexler Cooleemee “ No, It’s the taxpayers that pay for it.” IdaMaeFlsher Cleveland X “ They’re already chargk«: us for everything else.” Letters Commissioners Don’t Understand EMS i Barbee is paid more to take care of trash than Johnny Fiye is • to take care of people in this county. Does that tell you what tw;; commissioners think of the EMS and the | To the editor: I am w riting this letter fo r the people o f D avie C ou n ty. A s a first respon der, I volun tarily w ork w ith the E M S every m onth and 1 w ould like to com m ent on the article in the E n ter­ p rise about “ Let them p u sh .” A s fo r M r. (Buster) C le a ry , he doesn ’t know w hat he is talk­ ing about and 1 doubt if any o f our so called com m ission ers do. E ven though the E M S o ffic e and groun ds arc cou m y property, E M S personnel have to clean it and keep it lookin g like it does. D o you clean yo u r o ffices, M r. C le a ry ? T h e p rice M r. F ry e turned in w as too high because he knew Ihc com m ission ers w ould cut som e o f il oul. Just like they cut out the satellite E M S station on the east side o f the coum y and the extra personnel he asked for. T h e facts are that after 6 p .m . D a v ie C oun ty can b e w ithout an A dvanced L ife Support am bulance bccause there is ju st one crew on duty. I f they arc transporting som eone to another coun­ ty, w hich happens appro.xim ately 45 percent o fth e tim e, then peo­ ple receive help from the R escu e Squad. T h ese people arc great, they help the E M S all they can and m ore, but can do just .so m uch. T h e Re.scue Squad personnel are trained in “ B asic L ife Sup port” not “ A dvanced L ife Su p p o rt.” T hat m caiis if you have a heart attack o r a bad car w reck ihey can ’t starl inlravenous fluids on patients w ho m ight need fluid rcphicem enl for blood loss o r give card iac d rags that m ight save a life. A ll o f the E M S and R escu e Squad |x;rsonnel go out o f their w ay to provide care — that’ s what they arc trained for. T h e peo­ ple o f this county paid for A dvanced L ife Support training and 1 think they should get it all — all the tim e. A s for E M S salary : they d o n ’t get paid by Y a d k in , R ow an or Iredell eoum ies. T h ey w ork in D avic C oum y. W hat other E M S personnel get paitl in other counties is their business, 1 think what the E M S gels paid in D avie is a sham e. It's sad to say . but M r. Write the Editor P.O . Box 525 M ocksville, N C 27028 The Davie County EMS personnel need more pay and more people. It is hard to support a family on $14,000 a year. Why.i / don’t the commissioners take the $14,000 they are giving U) Clem-;; ‘ mons (whether they provide service or not). Why not give it to ;! Davie EMS — they deserve it. As for what Mr. Cleary said about gening a push mower for |. the EMS because they have got plenty of time to do it: EMS per- •' sonnel are trained in helping the sick and hurt and dying, not to; mow the yard. Doing what they are trained and paid for is their;'.: job and the only job they need to be doing. Maybe Mr. Cleary or the other commissioners have a little free time. Let them push. > Judging by the looks of their own yards — they might make better groundskeepers. i If the people of this county want the facts, they need to talk ;■ to Johnny Frye or EMS personnel. They know what is going on. The commissioners don’t. ’ Charles Pope ' Route 6, Mocksville - Town Board Salaries $1,200 ;i T o the editor: .j 1 am w ritin g regarding an article b y K aren Ja rv is that appeared-; in the Jun e 15 edition o f yo u r paper. T he new s item w as titled;; “ M o ck sville: N o T ax In crease.” > T h e last sentence in the report read, and 1 quote, “ A lso , tow n j board m em bers w ill receive no increase in their salary o f $6 ,0 0 0 .” ;; Due 10 cjuestions and com m ents 1 have received concerning this : statem ent, 1 feel 1 should respond. T ech n ically, the statem ent is true. H o w ever, som e have m isunderstood it. T h e tow n board;; nicn)bcrs do rcccive S6 .00 0 per y ear as a group. T h is is $ 1,2 0 0 ;; per year for cach individual m em ber. r Uobcrt » . (Bob) H all M em ber, M ocksvillc I'ow n Board < 1)Л\'1Е COllN T'S 1Л I I'.UI'UISK KKCOUl), TIIUKSDAY, June 29, 1989—3 P r i s o n s N e e d G u a r d s , N o t C o r r e c t i o n a l O f f i c e r s _ Nobody wants to be what tliey really are. Even reporters VHavc fallen into the trap. They want lo bo called Journalists. I’m not a journali.sl. I'm a reporter. Sure. : I do other thing.s — write headlinc.s. make i up pages, write a column, edit copy, cu.ss at the walls. But I’m still just a reporter. ; Journalists arc poeple who can’t do any o f the above. They just want people to think j they can. < ;H a vc you noticcd that tcachers don’t want : 'io-be called tcachers any more? They want ; tb;be educators. What’s wrong wilh being a ^teacher? Webster says a teachcr is: “ one >Avhose occupation is to instruct.” Educator; ■“ One skilled in teaching.” It’s kind o f like the journalists. The fancier word implies that all teachers are educators, and that may not be the case. Just bccausc you arc 'employed as a teachcr doesn’t make you an educator. ; Preachers want to be ministers. There’s nothing wrong Mike B arnhardt with being a prcacher. W e've had preachers in lliis cminlry for a long time. A lot o f souls have been saved hy preachers. Do you feel safer at night knowing that law enforcement officers are out on the streets looking after your welfare'.’ I don't. I’d feel much .safer knowing there were police out there. I’m also worried that wc no longer have guards at prisons in North Carolina. We have correctional ofUccrs. (•’ri.sons don’t need corrcctional officers. They need guards. Keep the people behind the bars. Let someone el.sc do the correcting. One o f the most absurd is sanitation worker. They used to be garbage men. They came to my house Monday morning. I know what was in the plastic container at the edge o f the road. There was nothing sanitary abom .it. It was trash. Garbage. Probably refuse to those sanitation workers. There arc no maids these days. They’re housekeepers. And what about mothers — the homemakers. Try domestic engineer on for size. Heen to .see your Hnancial officer lately'.' He, or .she, u.sed to be a banker. Bul that's loo common a term. Financial of­ ficer sounds more official — more country clubbish. I went to a nicc restaurant tho other week. Sent my com­ pliments to the cook, but they didn’t have one. He was a chef. W ell, excuse mceec. We have a police scanner. The policemen and firemen and EMTs talk to lelccommunicator.s. I always thought they were di.spatchers. Guess who plays big league ba.seball? Professional athletes. Wh'atcver happened to the ball players? The next thing you know, mechanics w ill want to be vehicular repairmen. Salesmen w ill want to be revenue precipitators. Bartenders w ill want to be libation dispensers. Farmers w ill want to be agricultural engineers. 'V'ard workers w ill want to be landscape coordinators. Firefighters w ill want to be flame control specialists. Detectives w ill want to be investigators. And columnists w ill want to be called sir. Letters ‘Night Shift’ Asks For Consideration From Counterparts To the editor: I know there are laws against disturbing the peace and harassment. What I’d like to know is, when do these laws apply? I, like thousands o f others , am a nightworker. I.think I sp e ^ for most o f us when I ask, where iare our rights to these laws? We would like to |be considered as part o f the human race. Instead, ¡all we get-is abuse. l^iW e are, for the most part, good hardworking J p ^ le . We pay our taxes, support our communi- to church, pay our bills and even get out_ , ;and vote, which is more than a lot o f you day 'yibfkers do. We consider these things as “ The Ole American Way. ’ ’ ■ o f iis work.nighte because o f another job of, or maybe go to school during the day, some men work nights so they can baby sit during the day, so the wife can work days. Whatever the reason, we deserve the same rights as the full time day worker. "The right to some sleep and rest. Some sleep without the neighbors’ kids screaming all day while they play right outside my bedroom window. Some sleep without chain saws, lawn mowers, tree cutting, trucks, motor­ cycles, loud and fast cars going and coming, not to mention each one o f them having a radio so .loud it hurts your ears. The most irritating o f all is the recorded telephone calls from God knows who, trying to sell me a swamp somewhere, or a mountain top that only Moses could deal with, and most of all, the recording that wants to sell me siding for aj;:the day, or there is a farm to take carc “ ~"ows To Represeiit Davie building I don’t even own. I can’t help but wonder after these people make these recordings what do they do, probably go somewhere to sleep no doubt. After we go through all this, o ff goes the alarm clock. W e’ve got to get up in, what we consider, the middle o f our night. W hy, we have to go pay a b ill, or go to the grocery store, where we encounter people standing around in the aisle visiting so we can’t get through to the cash register, there we encounter more o f the same. Next, to the doctor, the bank, or maybe to pay our taxes. Oh yes, we pay taxes too. We have to hurry doing this, because at 5 p.m. they roll the streets up and put them away until 7 o’clock the next day. A t 7 o ’clock sharp the day worker gets up and turns the world back'on. Think aboul it, day workers. How would you like a chain saw al 3 a.m . T he m iddle o f your nighl al'lcr a very liard day on ihc jo b . N ow , how about giving us some o f what you expect from us. A little consideration. We w ould make a [To the editor: ¡; Upon receiving the title o f the 1989 Miss Dark 'and Lovely, there are many to whom I owe itlianks. Fjist ofall, to God firom which all things ‘become possibíé; To my parents, who provided .me with much needed m ord and financial sup-. / port. M m y ;ii№ ^ out to the pageant spon- l6r Les Jour bes Fe'mmes. They are a very iqwcial g ^ p of ladies that should be commended foe providing a format that represents a positive ivBspcct of,the black community. To Priscilla WilHains á ^ Sharon Anderson, a special word of thaii^ for your dedication, effort, and timé i the contestants. Thanks who'supported me financially w ith ads. D a v i e H i s t o r y M archm ont Plantation, an A dvance landm ark, as it appeared in 1974. The hom e has deteriorated since the photograph w as taken. T he photograph is sponsored by the Davie Historical and G eneaological Society. Old photos are preserved in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library. much better neighbor after wc got some sleep,; So how about, instead o f .screaming for your child that is three yards down, you just simply; walk down to get him , just as a favor to a neighbor who has worked all night and needs some sleep. ' ■ Thanks for taking the time to read this and I do hope you w ill all think about it, ' One more thing, if you have been wondering' why it’s been raining so much, well, a rainy day is an answered prayer for a night, worker^ I have a fantasy that sometimes makes me smile when I am so tired w d cah’t get to sleep bemuse o f the noise. If I ever ftilfiU tlus fantasy; I do hope a understanding co-worker w ill come bail me out o f jail. Don’t bring the fiinny look­ ing jacket. I ’m not crazy, just exhausted from the lack o f sleep. Do bring a change,of clflth^s, so we can be on time fo r “ The Night S hift.” Mae Canupp Route 5, M ocksville tickets, or as patrons. Your generosity was most appreciated. To Aunt Benell Watkins, many thank-yous for all the hard w ork you put forth form e. To, Tara, Rosalind, Roslyn, and Martha, it was great. I ’m proud to say our hard w ork paid o ff and we came out on top. That makes us all winners. As I begin my reign, I am:anticipating a most memorable year. Though I ’m not a resi­ dent o f Davie County, I am grateful to have been chosen to represent and w ill proudly uphold the positive standards o f Les Jour Des Femmes and the black community o f Davie County. Traci Cuthbertson .1989 Miss Dark & Lovely ж Prices Good June 28. 29. m . Triton Water I 1 Gallon Of Spring Or Distilled Water (Ш 5 9 « Patio Òr Deck Umbrellas Asaorted Designs 76” Diameter $ 3 9 9 5 FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs For Processing And Get A 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! Pepsi Products 12 Pack Cans { moo R I V 6 № ice Cream F r e e i e r 4 Quart Electric 2 Beautiful Color Prints For The Price of 1 —Everyday! or You May Choose the Vour 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini ----------- Photo Album•4"xB" size • 37% larger than standard 35mm prints. Exclusively At Crown Drugs ENERGIZER Eveready Bonas >acic Of Batteries *C Or 0 Pkg. Ot 3 With 1 Free (4 Pk.) •2** *9 Volt 1 Pk. With , - 1 Free (Pkg. of 2) ’ Z"* •AA Pkg. of 6 Wltlv«,, 2 Free (Pkg. 018) _____ Д WORD 10 Ш WISt...ENH?aZEW ,Hm>nw |uK5cnn. One Touch Glucose Monitoring System Sale Price »169« Less Rebate & Trade In •50°° Final Cost $ 1 1 9 9 9 (июсяп. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Cenlie' 2. Clpmmons, Westwood Village Shopping Cenier 3. oeir.uda Quay Shopping Cenier, Advance, N.C. 4,631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winslon-Salem 5, Reynolda Harwf Shopping Cenlef, Winslon-Salcm 6,3075 Xeraersvile Road, Winslon-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville, Newlon, Taylorsville, leninglon, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Hanes Hail, Winslon-Salem 9. Oldloivn, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown. Highway 66 * i-'- S H O P Willow OJk Sltapfinj Ctms)hckmiig Btimudj Ouiy Shoppiig Cenili (Дщсе m m . 4t-DAVIE co u n ty ENTERPKISI; RECOIU). THUUSDAY, June h : !V:J • ■ l u I i *' ll’; *: c L B R A T AMERICA “ G I V H U D D L F R M E Y O U R T I R E D , Y e a r n i n g Y o u r P o o r , y o u r o B r e a t h e T H Y O U R T E E i? H o m e l e s s , ; b e s V r e t c h e d r e f u s e O f 'h o r e . S e n d T h e s e , T h e S T T o M e , I L i f t M y h e g o l d e n D O O R ! » > II ll'- I I- Li DAVIK COUNI Y KNTICRI’UISK KIX'OKI), TIIUKSDAY, June 29, 1989-S M IS S L IB E R T Y S Y M S a O F F R E E D O M A N D H O PE. i F o r o v e r 1 0 0 y e a r s , M is s L ib e r t y h a s b e e n a b e a c o n o f f r e e d o m a n d e v e n t o d a y , t h e S t a t u e o f L ib e r t y s h in e s h e r l i g h t b e y o n d o u r b o r d e r s in t o o p ­ p r e s s e d la n d s . L e t u s n o t t a k e o u r f r e e d o m f o r g r a n t e d . \ш и у- ,T h e s p o n s o r s b e lo w a r e p le a s e d t o b r i n g y o u M is s L ib e r t y * s p ic t u r e a n d m e s s a g e i\ ■'yt ils AlltUt* iRMiraiic« Co. Slav* Rldtnhour, Ag«nt 820 South Miln St., Mocksvllle .(704)634-0669'l:CUÌ!UÌ;m‘tlh ......... Cantral Carolina Bank & Trust ^ 200 S. Main St., Mocktville {704)634^26f^ Squire Boone'Plaza !. Cooleemee Shopping Center i (704) 284-2542 Cloxal July 4th Ь Д и И о П м п п а е у • IM N. Ш п St., MocktvHI* ; (704)«34-2111 O o u éju l}*!! 'ri> T . I t l i - М м г М п М т fe j: ,ll« n a 'flo r f.llo e l^ ■■ Д (Te4)M4.awa'J ; jinii A n J K ffm . Chm iAMto Sala* IS Ekit'tntRigton Rd., Mocksvlll*-----(704) «J4-J44ì 01 034-1070------------ >■ Ctostd July 4th Tb* Cobblair Mop Squire Boone PIsza (M xt To.Wal-Marty Mocksv«* (704) 63 4-lit2 ‘t /M Dutchman Creak Nursery Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle , (704)634-1845 ; X Closed July‘/Ut л ' Dwiegins Metal Masters Co. 122 Wllkesboro St.. Mocksvllle (704) 634-2379 dosed July 4fh Kentucky Fried ChlckeR: Hwy. 601 North, Mocktville. (704)634-21#8:l;'A .\' Open July ¿h, Regular Houn LarigstonyiHrtM Hwy; 601 Noiih; Mocksvllle (704)634-2994 Open July 4(h, Regular Hours -•VV ' tv ^ “ I Ч ; .Reavia FarMNrewy, Iw. г ; Hwy. 801 №, Mecksytlto .-'vW?.'-.'.' -.' (704)e3f-2iei^:'iv,v>' ■ ’ . - a ò iti juO M y Ì Ron’s Tira larvlea ' f. : Hwy.'801 South, MbcksvlU« .V' ЧМбяЧ Fmb#ral Horn». 325 N. Main St., Mocksvllle ' . i (704)634-2148 ; ' ^ ‘ ) Fashion Cents Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. (704)834-1512 Open July 4lh ¡2-6 -lUestylaJioffla&ft Realty optnjiaiÀó^ _ ' '^Op«nJuly 4th'^': . Rumple ÀitòiMés. ~Sall»bulV,Mi»rt, MiiHlavllla - (704)834-3215 ' O o u iS h * * ^ I Village : P.O. avi, Advanc«, N.C. 27006 Hm)i»h4ih f 1^WoofliMttHIa , ♦ emooswpwee >.1ft|N.’^M*i,at, MeokMHI« ^ - - . 1 ■a m m a MaU Ia Ma m m ' 700 WUkSibore St., Mockavllla (704)S*4.W B : j i i * ■ ; ^ ^ M 0-S 01 - . l i i l - '/ i';' MackaviH*iN.C. ' ‘ ' K i i - '" i''’’ 'vM 4 -ia04 ' . . p | | ^ M; r ' OrmJiOy 4(k ^ ~cap’» fleve«f •oafood RestaiiraRt Hwy. 601 N.. 1123 VadUnvllla Rd., Mockavllla , (704)SS4-M2S r ^ ' taMiia IE Hones IIS Dapel Straet, Mocksvllle (704)«34-2282 or (aiS)9»a-288S liti\ : cb u iM )*ii CaraliM Tire 9«2 Vadklnvllla Rd., Mockavllle (704)834-6115 Chad July 4ih . Cartner Service Canter Hwy.84 W. a 901, Mocksville (704)4»2-7242 C h u i July 4th Caudell Lumber Co. 163 Sheek St., Mocksville (704)634-2167 Cloitdjuly 4lh ’ Cresoent Eiectric MoMfe^hlp Corp. '317 Sanford Ave., Mockavllla (704)834-2138 , Cloud July 44h Crown 0|«g Willow Oak'Centr^.Mockavllle ? (7(^)6344213. ' Bermuda Quay (^nter, Advance (918)«S84434 Opm Juli 4th R tp ^ Houn : V '■ ■ ■ ' ■ -J . Daniel Famltare * Electric Co.,Inc. 848 S. Main, Mockavllla (704)634-2492 or 834-3975 Cloud July 4ilr ': - ^ " I ; - - ; 1' ? i,---------- i i i * 5 Й ; I 'У * I Davie County Farm luraau , 977 Yadkinville Rd., Mockaviiia (704)8344207 , / Cloud July 4th Davie County Soil a Water Conservation District 180 S. Main St., Mockavllle (704)634-5011 Cloud July 4lh Davie Printing 65 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-5586 Claud July 4lh Davie Supply Hwy. 1 SB & N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2859 Closed July 411, Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy 601 S., IMocksville (704)634-5969Closetl July 4lh Don's Fine Jewelry New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons (919) 766.0505Closed July 4(h First Federal Savings Bank 142 Gaither St., Mockavllle (704)634-5981 Closed July 4lh Fleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Canter,' Moekavllle "(70^)634-3596 , Cloyd July^4lh .. . Fester>Rauch Drug Wlikealioro St., Mockavllle ; (704)834-2141 Optn July 4th 9 to 6 Foster's Jewelry 171.N. Main, Mockavllle (704)634-2737 Cloud July 4lh 'r ' Fuller Welding A Fabricators. . Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-3712 Closed July 3rd - July 9lh Furchss Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5948 Closed July 4lh J.P. Oreen Milling Co. 496 Depot St,, Mocksvllle (704)634-2126Closed July 4ih Happy House Miniatures 130 North Main St., Mocksville (704)634-1424Open July 40t ¡0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Howard Realty & Ins. Agency, Inc. 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3538 Karyl's Kozy Korner 155 Gaither St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5000 Closed July 3rd-IOIh Martin Brothers Old Fashioned Oenèral Store 508 Depot St., (704)634-2ia - d a ttijily 4 John iMcDaaM* Som, lie. Hwy. 8pt;'8^ . MàcInvIM^ , 10 11 VadklnÀl*nd.,'a^aoaMPIaia, . -;.i 'Moek^''« ^ ^ , Maekovliit Davi« ^ Cbawbor •f.CiiwiiiHi 107 N. SaHabuiy St.. ItpetwvW« . \ : v.(7o4j*s4.3J0ai''-Vó:iyi':v;v;;i-‘ Cooperating For A ia tm ^ W te CouMr ^ ' Closed July 4tìi Mpclisvllla InsMranco Àiisociates, Inc. 314 Santord Ava., Mockavllla : : ' (704)6^6917 Closed Jufy4à Mocksvilia AirtoiMtlvo 884 S. Main St., Moekavlll* ^ (704)634-2944 or 634-5736 Closed July «h , 5';;Mocksvilló.ilivlngs A Lean Àisac. 232 s. Main St., Mockavllla (704)e34>5938 Closed Tuesday, July 4th Myers Qroc A Wrecker Service Hwy. 15S East, Mocksvllle (919)996-3797 or (919)998-3823Open For F.meraettcy Senlce Osborne Electric Co. 230 E. Maple Ave., Mocksvllle (704) 634-3398 Closed July 4lh Pizza Hut 827 Sanford Rd. (704) 634-1906Open July 4th, Henular Hours 200 Wllkesboro St.. MocktVnW 4 > (704)634.1131 Closed July 4th Seaford 31 Court (7041 . Cloted . Г- Pictography Squam .ir ‘ • 04)63^1! iie d jib l- Mockavllle '88 ■■ I-M L ' I’a П м н Ы а ЬNorth Main St., МйекауШ* V f (704)в«4ЧИ«Э: ' OéèU Jiify i .. ;f I I W a i i ^ l i i i ^ o o ; ; A e M it.B e b b rK i^ \ »Э 8Ы 1аЬ и ч«1-.И М м М * (704)S«44SOS C km djulfd» Swoatora f t Thhiga 1ST North Mam St., Moi ' (704)S«4-3044 > Cloml July m 11мПи«аР1мо 131 Oapot StrM t, I (704)S34-2S2S C; О и Ы July ЗЫ Л 4Л Wastan ihrto ttoro Wilkaaboro Straat, Moekavlll* (704)634-3371 CloiHlJulydth WostoniStaaf int. Hwy 601 a (704)634-043* Open July 4lh Yadkin Valley Talephm Membership Co^. Courtnay, NC (919)998-9022 Closed July 4lh Zack's Hwy. 601 North, Squire Boone Plaza Mocksvllle y"' (704) 634-4743 Open July 4ih, Regular Houn BRAT M R I '-Л- *- J 6-DAVIE CnUNTV ENTERI’RISIi KKCOUD. rilURSDAV. .Iiiiif 29, 1989 Hospital Administrator Chris Dux said county obligated to support facility. > _ P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrm g e r County commissioners Bert Bahnson, Buster Cleary, R.C. Smith, Buddy Alexander ahd Spurgeon Foster Jr., and attorney Grady McClamrock Jr., listen to public comments, , ■ b o u n t y O K s I n c r e a s e s F o r S c h o o l s , H o s p i t a l Continued From P. 1 Only five of the 30 people pack­ ed into the commissioners’ meeting room spoke at the hearing. Janice Sch o o ler represented the M ocksvllle Business Associates, Superintendent D r. Bill Steed represented the schools and Ad­ ministrator Chris Dux represented the hospital. Steed was accom panied by kh ool personnel and board o f education members, while Dux, who at one point had to sit on the fioor because all the chairs were full, was accompanied by hospital staff members and members o f the -board o f trustees. Harold Frank o f the Cornatzer ' community and Clarence Spillman of Cooleemee spoke as concerned taxpayersi both opposing increases 'to the schools and hospital. f'C-FnuikiVsaid; \‘‘It looks like everybody that comes in here and asks for. it gets Mmetliing ^ or ;anothejr.” i;'::';;:;;»), Somie!'of those requesting ap­ propriations, he said, ought to tie 'v^le to operate at the same level as Sey tiave been. “It looks to me like the school lituatipn gets worse before it gets J>etter,” Frank added. “We have inore girls getting pregnant. We ihave more dope in thè schools. ’’ I As for the hòspitid, Frank said wondered how many of the 25 .percent of county residents that Dux uid aren’t able to pay their hospital bills go to the races or buy a carton of beer every week. I “I don’t think the working tax­ payers ought to have to pay for toff like that,’’ he said. “I believe jlbey talked you out of about )S71.ООО tonight.” ! Commissioner Beit Bahnson pointed out that before the in­ crease, the proposed $125,000 ap­ propriation to the hospital to help cover costs incurred by indigent patients was less than this year’s ;iS150,000 appropriation. I Frank responded: “Why don’t jlhey sell it to somebody and let ^me private organization run it so the taxpayers won’t have to keep up?" ; Spillman asked why education ¡costs the county so much. “It keeps increasing,” he said. |“I feel like there are too many ad- ininistrative people in the system Ithat need to be out in production, '¡and what I mean by production is Яп the classrooms teaching.” Spillman objected to the $21,000 ¡appropriation, as proposed in the ^schools’ budget request to commis­ sioners, for travel for the board o f education. This year, for example, •Steed, board attorney W ade ‘Leonard and board niember.s Jerry jSwicegood and Luther Potts at­ tended the annual meeting o f the ¡National School Boards Associa- ition in Anaheim , Calif. j “ Thai was part of our tax ;money,” Spillman .said, 'Downtown Revitalization Schooler, coordinator o f the M ocksviile Business Associates, said she had talked earlier wilh County M anager John Barber and each o f the commissioners about the association’ s request for 510,000. "O f course, we realize lhal wlial you ask for is not what you always g el,” she said. The money would be used toward qualifying the town for the state and national Main Street pro­ gram s, which assist in revitaliza­ tion o f downtowns. “ It’s especially set up for small towns which don’t have architects on staff that they can use and can’t afford to pay for people like that to come in,” Schooler said. The town o f M ocksviile has ap­ propriated $30,000 for downtown revitalization, but Schooler said it hasn’t been determined how much o f that w ill go tow ard the association. To qualify for the M ain Street programs. Schooler said it is im­ portant the association show sup­ port from the county and town. “ If w e do not get funding, we can’t show that support." v The comm issioners had not ap­ propriated any money for the association in their proposed budget and didn’t aiscuss its re- quest at any o f their work sessions. Bahnson said: “ I’d like to show our support for the town. It’s a good idea.” “ What’s the least amount you can get by with?” asked Com m is­ sioner Buster Cleary, adding that it might be difficult to come up with an appropriation because thè request was late. Schooler responded: “ W e did ask earlier. I don't know what hap­ pened to that request.” She said the association had not specified a minimum amount that it could get by on. Bahnson made a motion that commissioners appropriate .$3,000 ‘ to the project, and it passed by a unanimous vote. ‘Schools Need More’ Steed said he was speaking on behalf o f the board o f education and the 600 employees and 4,700 students in die Davie school system in his request for more money. “I have a real concern al this point that if you continue the level o f funding that you have right now, w e’re going to lose ground in future years,” he said. Commissioners, at a meeting last Monday, decided to reduce the 8.3 percent increase in current expense funds propo.sed by C ounty M anager John Barber to 6.5 per­ cent. School officials had requested a 12.5 percent increase over this year’s $2.4 million current expense appropriation. Commissioners also voted to cut B arb er’s proposed $ 10 0 ,0 0 0 capital outlay appropriation to $80,000, the same amount ap- proprialcd this year. The .schools had requested $207,500. In rounding o ff their figures, commissioners came up with a pro­ posed $2,560,000 current expense appropriation, which is slightly higher than a 6.5 perccnt increase. What the budget amounts lo, Bahnson said, is a 6.5 percenl in­ crease in both the current expense anti capital outlay appropriations. The increase in capital outlay, however, will go toward current expense, added Chairman R .C . Smith. Steed first addressed the propos­ ed capital outlay appropriation. The schools arc in good sliape, lie said. While some systems are lacci! with early closings in ex­ tremely luU weather. Steed said all o f D avie’s schools have air conditioning. "B u t we do have to put equip­ ment in them and w e have to put the best supplies in the buildings that we possibly can,” he said. The schools are projected to receive $730,000 for capital outlay projects in revenues from the two half-cent sales taxes, the first enactcd in 1983 and the second in 1986. The state legislation creating the taxes earm arks a certain percentage to go toward school capital outlay projects. Sch ool o ffic ia ls projected $937,500 in capital outlay expen­ ditures in their budget request. Steed said il would take all o f the commissioners’ proposed $80,000 appropriation lo hook D avie High Sch ool onto the tow n o f M ocksvillc’.s sew age system. The school has been oul o f com ­ pliance with its waste system for years, ne said, adding Ihat il was only because o f the Lee Jeans distribution center being con­ structed across the road that it is now able lo hook onto M ocksville’s system. In addition. Steed said two ac­ tivity buses need to be replaced at a projected $70,000. Sleed also asked commissioners to consider a larger current expense appropriation. Responding lo their earlier com­ ments, Steed acknowledged that the schools’ request did include a 7 percenl salary increase for locally paid em ployees lo match the pro­ jected state increase. “ Thai was based on the recommendation from Raleigh,” he said. If the General Assem bly ap­ proves a 6 percent increase instead, as recently indicated. Steed said there would be some extra money in the budget. "That would give us $17 ,0 0 0 or le.ss than what one teacher costs,” he said. Sleed said the schools’ current expense request covered the 30 percent increase in hospitalization insurance for em ployees, one ad­ ditional locally-paid teacher and one additional eleinentary guidance counselor. "T o d ay, children need more guidance that we did when we went lo school,” he said. T he request also included $22,000 to pay half the salary o f an assistant superintendent. The other half is projected to be fund­ ed through the Basic Education Program , which is being phased in by the General Assembly to ensure equal education al o ffe rin g s statewide. Also proposed in the budget was a $10 0 increase in teacher sup­ plements. Beginning Ihis year, teachers with five years or less ex­ perience were paid $200 annual supplements. Those with six lo 10 years experience received $300, and those wilh 11 years or more received $400. Sleed said the increase is need­ ed to keep teachers from leaving Davie for systems with higher sup­ plements. No one expects Davie lo be able lo compete wilh Forsyth wilh its large tax base, he said, ad­ ding, however, that commissioners ilo need to show more appreciation lor leacliers. The budget request included an increase In coaching supplements.. "It’s a crime almost what w e’re be­ ing paying coaches,” Steed .said. A s for the $38,000 appropriation for the school health program, Sleed said he had the understanding that it would not be included in the 6.5 percent increase. Because it had p reviou sly been funded through the health department, he said the program required no new money. Steed said studies indicate Davic ranks 133rd o f 140 school systems in the state in local financial commitment. “ I’m extrem ely proud lo be in Davie County,” he said. “ I’m ex­ tremely proud lo be the superinten­ dent o f schools,” But as far as funding. Steed said he believed the county could do more for the schools. A s the budget is proposed, he .said the system m ay fall even low er in the statewide ranking o f local financial comments last week that the hospital had realized a $42,000 profit for the fiscal year ending Sepl. 30, 1988, Dux pointed out that the hospital actually lost $63,000. Il was only through $10 4,0 0 0 in other revenues such as grants from the Duke Endowment and Kale B . Reynolds foundations and The Crosby charity golf tournament thal the hospital came oul $41,00 0 ahead, “ But the operation was a loss,” he said, “ and that was one point I want to m ake.” Com m issioners decided last w eek to cut Barber’s proposed $18 0 ,0 0 0 appropriation to the hospital lo $ 12 5 ,0 0 0 . T hat’s $25,000 less than this year’s $ 15 0 ,0 0 0 appropriatio n and 5308 ,051 less than the $4 33,0 51 hospital officials say it will need to covcr losses incurred hy iiuliycni commitmeni, Thoii}!li ¡1 was ill violalion ol'lhe N ,C . Open M eetings Law , com ­ m issioners w hispered am ong themselves for several minutes in considering Steed’s request. At one point, Bahnson asked Barber why the school health pro­ gram was being projected lo cost 510,0 00 more than il did this year. Barber, in lurn, posed the ques­ tion to Steed. “ Are you adding per­ sonnel?” N o, said Bill Brown, finance of­ ficer for the school system. The ad­ ditional $10,000 is needed to cover a part o f the program previously funded by a grant, A l one point during Iheir discus­ sion, Smith pointed lo M oeksville attorney Grady M cClam rock, who was among two people standing al the hearing, to take Counly A t­ torney John Brock’s seal al the board table, Bahnson said: “ Now it’s up to you lo gel us out o f this m ess.” “ W e alw ays look to John T . Brock,” Barber added, “ so w e’ll look to G rady, too.” M cClam rock was at the meeting to fill in for Brock. Com m issioners continued talk­ ing among themselves. When Vice Chairm an Buddy Alexander ac­ cidentally knocked his name plate on the fioor, he said to the people at th ch earin g:"rm resigning right now .” Bahnson, in talking with Barber, said o f the school health program appropriation: " 1 can see their point.” "D o you want to add $38,000?” he asked other board members. They agreed, and Bahnson's mo­ tion to that effect was approved unanimously. By law , commissioners arc on­ ly allowed to appropriate a lump sum to the schools. The board o f education decides how it is to be .spent. Hospital Request Dux began his request for more money by telling commissioners that Davic County Hospital was under "financial siege.” Comm ercial insurance carriers are ih rcaicn in g to send p o licyh o ld ers elsew h ere for m edical treatment unless the hospital grants them discmnils, lie said, Relcrring to coim iiissioncrs' Smith had proposed cutting the appropriation to $10 0 ,0 0 0 , but Cleary suggested $25,000 more as a com prom ise. D ux said the cut in the county appropriation did nol take into ac­ count increases in hospital ex­ penses such as drugs, medical sup­ plies, food and labor costs. T o increase Ihe salaries o f hospital personnel by 5 percent, for exam ple, would take an additional $17 5,0 0 0 , Dux said. The collection o f bad debts, on the other hand, is expected to decrease. The reason, he said, is lhal the hospital made an ag­ gressive effort last year to collect debts previously written off. “ You can see thal w e more than doubl­ ed the recovery o f bad debts.” The hospital has few er outsten- ding debts, and those that remain are not likely lo be collected, “ If w e could have collected, we would h ave,” he said. D ux described D avie County Hospital as the best bargain Ihe county has for the amount ap­ propriated for it in the budget. In 1954, counly voters voled to authorize commissioners to levy up to a lO-cenl tax for the maintenance and support o f Ihe hospital. Under the present lax base. Dux said a 10-cenl tax would generate about $800,000. “ W e’re nol hav­ ing to com c up wilh Ihat kind o f money yet,” he said, “ bul wilh the financial siege thal w e’re under, someday we may have to.” Dux said commissioners seem to be o f the opinion thal because il is a non-profit organization, the hospital should not have any excess revenue. But even Blue Cross, which is fighting to hold rates down, allows hospitals a 5 percenl profit. T he N orth C aro lin a and Am erican Hospital associations, however, say a 10 percenl profit is needed if a hospital is to have an adequate reserve, he said. In addressing the projected losses from indigent care. Dux said 25 percent o f all Davie residents can­ not afford III pay for health care, Iftlic county doesn't increase its appropriation. Dux said the hospital would have no choice but to covcr those losses by charging MiDi'c ol' ciisumicrs who have in- siiraiicc aiul/or can аП'о|ч| lo pay Гог health carc. Harold Frank: “They talked yo u out of $ 7 1,0 0 0 ,” The hospital is already coUectiot;.'- $ 1,4 17 ,0 0 0 fhmi paying .custómeis;;/ every year to cover losses iikuKi; >. red by indigent care. “Wè are i lecting a sick tax,” he said. ' With a $ 12 5 ,0 0 0 appirppriation: from the countyi Diui Mid thèi ; hospital would have to add $4.3ÒÌ;: to every hospital bill. “That above whatever other increase will have to have to meet increases* in our expenses,” he said.. Bahnson asked: ‘ ‘How can y^j get out of serving people tlat won^j pay you?” , “You could have no moral con'- ' science and you could turn those people away,” he said. . Dux said a new law states thit, any hospital that transfers a patieik who can’t pay without initial trejt- ment or stabilization is subject^ . a fine of up to $10,000 per day “from the time you do it to the time they catch you.” Davie CounO' Hospital is a coun­ ty hospital, he said, with an obliga­ tion to provide health care to residents regardless of their abili-' ty to pay. “It’s not thal they don’t want to,” he said. “We have some peo­ ple that pay $ 5 , $ 10 a month. That’s all they can do.” When Dux was fmished, Smith asked if the board had any comments. ., Commissioners again whispered among themselves before agreeing to Bahnson’s suggestion to add $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 to the $ 12 5 ,0 0 0 appropriation. Later, after commenis by Frank and Spillm an , C om m issioner Spurgeon Foster asked Dux if the hospital’s low patient census con­ tributed lo its losses. Y es, Dux said. The average dai­ ly patient census is 28, con­ sid erab ly b elow the 46-bed capacity. The hospital serves many people on an outpatient basis, he said. Anolher problem , said Dan D esn o yers, d irecto r o f the hospital’s support system , is lhal there are only seven active doctors who admit patients to Davie Coun­ ly Hospital, Spillman raised complaints about the hospital, including ihe pressure he said he received to put his father in a nursing home when he was a palicnt Ihcrc. P lease See C ou iitv — I*. 7 DAVIK COb’N'rv i:.Nri:KPKlSK KICCOUI), TIIIIUKDAY, .Iiine 29, 1989-7 Ц ГМ С А B re a k s G ro u n d F o r F a c ilit y In D a v ie C o u n t y ' Continued From P, I ; drive. “ We appreciate llic day slie has broughi aboul. : ;‘‘W c’re very (hankful and very .appreciative for so many people ’■who’ve made this possible. Mark !lhi.s occasion as a special even t," '.Dunn .said. .'-■:.'Vernon Dull, M ocksvllle-Davic : Chamber o f Commerce executive idircctor, said the Y M C A will 'benefit the quality o f life here. ■ " I thank God I was fortunate 'enough (o grow up in Davie Coun­ ty ," Dull said. ‘ ‘It is good lo see ' our people working to improve the iiuality o f life. ■■The iiiialily of life o f the citizens — young and old — will be better for Ih is," Dull said. The enlrancc lo the 'YM C A building will he o ff Cemetery Sireet between M ocksville lilemen- tary School and North Main Sireet. It will be across from the Rose Cemetery entrance. Plans include an indoor swimm­ ing pool, a gymnasium, a youth ccnter and play area, three multi­ purpose room s, a weight and fitness room, lockcrs and offices. Racquetball courts can be added.This Is an architect’s rendering of how the Davie Family YMCA will look when completed, — Photos by Robin Fergusson Sarah Wood digs the first shovel of dirt. Lool<ing on. from left. Terry Bralley. Brian Cormier, Volunteers tal<e advantage of free T-shirts ;Ann Blackmon, Dana Marskey and Charles Dunn. a « • oinus.. H o lid a y A c tiv itie s P la n n e d In A re a J Clarence Spillman (center) opposed increase for hospital. — Photo by James Barringer County Approves 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 Budget (Continued From P. 6 A s a result, Spiltiiian“ said he ,iM>ved his father from D avie County Hospital lo the Bryan Center in Salisbury, the closest nursing home with an available bed. ' D ux explained that when a pa­ tient no longer requires the acute care provided by a hospital, the fecleral government’s policy is that if a nursing home bed is available within a SO-mile radius, M edicare will not continue to pay for that pa­ tient to remain in the hospital. '•-'“ So yes, there is pressure lo 'move those patients out once they have received the treatment lhat they need,’ ’ he said. Spillman said his father's condi­ tion worsened when he moved him to the nursing home. He developed bed sores, ran a recurring fever and eventually developed gangrene. Spillman said he finally took his father out of Bryan Ccnter and took him to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted. Doctors at Forsyth told Spillman that his father's leg had lo be am­ putated or he would die, and they said he might die anyway. “ I took the chance,” he .said. "H e lasted three days after that, and his heart failed,” Spillm an’s father was 8 1, Later, when he confronted nur­ sing home officials aboul his care, Spillman said they kept telling him it was because o f their help, " 1 guess the hospital has the same pro­ blems in h elp ," he .said to Dux. Continued From P. I At 2 p.m . Sunday, a brief pro­ hall, with the N .C . National Guard posting the colors and invocation by the R ev. Thomas S. Holman. There will be a vocal solo, “ God Bless A m erica,” by M artha Kon- tos, accom panied by Barbara Basham. M ayo r D .J. M ando w ill welcome guesls, and Henry P. Van H oy, town attorney, will give a brief speech, “ Sesquicenlennial Reflections.” State Rep, and form er lown comm issioner Julia Howard and county historian and town conunis- sioner Jam es W . W all will present a plaque to be placed in the town hall. Bells will be rung ISO times. Refreshments will be served, after which tours o f the following town facilities wili be held; town hall, Hugh A . Lagle W ater Plant, police department, and fire station. Rich Park is the place to be on July Fourth, with games and fair F ilin g F o r T o w n E le c tio n s B e g in s A t N o o n J u ly 7 Filings will begin at noon Fri­ day, July 7, for Ihe Town o f M o ck sville and Tow n o f Cooleemee and shall end al noon Friday, A ug. 4, Filing fees for all offices arc 55. Filings will be received in Ihe Davie Counly Board of Ulections o ffic e for the "'F o w n o f M ocksville" m ayor, and five members o f the board o f com m is­ sioners, This is a partisan eleclion. lunnlis IViiin 1-5 p.m. Try your luck at knocking down m ilk bottles, the ring loss, the ' ean bap toss, pennv pitching or the fish pond. Checkers and Connect Four lournaments arc scheduled. Gam es and contests include three-legged racc, sack race, wheel barrow race, hay bale roll, softball throw, bucket brigade race, egg to ss, pie eatin g con test, watermelon eating contest, greas­ ed pole climb and shoe race. Ribbons will be given for win­ ners in a craft contest, and judges w ill select the best vegetables % ^SleteiPfiT* Florist Ш Fnsh flowtn - SSi fbwtn CntH Паю i ВФоя! - « Astra StuiftdAnimaU Two Locations To Serve You 6Э4.1782 Squire Boon« P U u IBM YkdUnvUk Rd. MocluvUk, N .C. 27Kt 249-6566 Udrw lon Sbopptet Cnatr N .C, m n and if a primary is needed il shall be held on Sept, 26, with the general election being Nov. 7, If a second primary is necessary it will be held Ocl, 17. All terms are for two years. Filings will be received in the Davie Counly Board o f Ulections office for mayor and two niembcrs o f the boaril o f commissioners in Cooleemee. The Cooleemee e)ee- tions are non-partisan and ilie leriiis ol' office arc for four years. • • 1. DO YOU TURN THE T.V. UP TOO LOUD FOR OTHERS? 2. DO YOU HAVE TO ASK PEOPLE TO REPEAT THEMSELVES? 3. DO YOU HEAR PEOPLE SPEAKING, BUT HAVE DIFFICULTY UNDERSTANDING THE WORDS? 4. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED? M ira c le -E a r* IS H O L D IN G A O N E -D A Y W O R K S H O P , W IT H •FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS W e d n e s d a y , J u iy 5 t li APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. •FREE CHECK-UP ON ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS ^tciг Miracle>Ear Center C®"’® •■ocatlon 4 3 10 E n terp rise D rive, Su ite F _______________W inston-Salem . N.C. — (919) 723-8484 entering ill coinpctiiiou. There will Fireworks will light up the sky be canning and buking contests. at Rich Park beginning at 9:30,, A craft fair and Hea market will This year’s display will include an ^Iso^ be going on ._____________expanded ground show coordinated M usic will be offered throughout with music. Com e eaity to avuid the day. waiting \n iraftlc. ЯйШ)ШИ1КПЮ0№ ttoffieremidngprizes! Hun-y In and register to win a trip Ibr two to Hawaii, a Zenith 27" color TV a Stratdounger leather recliner, or a CBS retBKls and tapes gift certificate. And vrfiile you’re at it save big on PfttstKifghfantsI c Wallhkle. Flat Latex W all and Celling paintFor use on most interior surfaces. Excellent scrubbability. Easy to apply. Latex CelHng paint Spedally-designed (br ceilings. Easier to appV, with less dripping. Easytoapply. ^*12.55 ‘9.65 Offer Extended Thru July 8,1989 No pgrcrvjje necetiafy Complete entry itPittitxjrgh oe«ien. AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 16 2 SH EEK ST R EET 634-2167 HOME CENTER M O CKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLV . A colpirti Wmtw fo« PHI M gftnMtd mn » >f>l|f>*d omow*tft ’~OPCN D A ILY W E E K O A Y f 7 :3 0 -8 :0 0 P M - t A T t m o A V 7 ;3 0 -1 3 :0 0 lb- -^ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, TIIUKSDAY, June 29, 1989 M a n F o u n d G u i l t y O f T h r o w i n g K n i f e A t W i f e I A Davie County man who threw a knife at his wife in May was con- :,victcd o f assault on a female lasl week in Davic District Court. Donald Lee H ill, of Route 1, Advance was sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for one year, pay a $ 10 fine and court costs, ordered to reimburse the state for court ap- . pointed attorney, and attend the Fam ily V iolence Prevention proyram. Hill was cliiirgcd hy liis wife Cary Lee Hill o f throwing a knife at her on M ay 13 and slamming a door into her arm on M ay 12. The Hills, who still live together, are both deal and used an inter- prelcr during lestimony. Cary Hill said her husband came home from work angry around midnight on M ay 12. “ Donald pushed the bedroom door very hard and hit my arm ,” she .said. "It left a bruise and hurt very badly. “ He was mad bccause I didn’t turn Ihc out-sidc light on,” .she said. Cary Hill said the ne.xt day her husband forccd her to work out in the yard picking up tree limbs. “ I tolil him my ann was hurt and he started fussing with m e,” she said. “ I got angry and hit his car wilh some grassciillcrs.” She said Hill threw a knife at her while slie was hitting his car. "T he knife hit my right thumb.” she said. Cary Hill said her husband has a had temper and that the violence is nothing new. "H e makes me n ervous." she said. " 1 don’t want to be hit any m ore.'' Hill said that on the night o f May 12. he did nol know his w ife was behind the door when he came home. A lso, Hill said he only threw the knife at his w ife to .stop her from hilling his car. "S h e saw me wilh the knife and she went ahead and hit my c a r," he said. A ssistant D istrict A ttorney Lynne Gullett said; “ He doesn’F liave the right to take deadly forcc to protect his personal property. ■ There are more civilized w ays o f handling things.” D o w n to w n M o c k s v iiie The Store Has Been Closed Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday While Stock Has Been Further Reduced E N T I R E ''V- ' | Г A '» 'O f,; mm llb - ■> ) June ^ G O I N G B U S I N E S S S A L E • A l l S a l e s F i n a l • N o L a y a w a y s N o G i f t W r a p N o E x c h a n g e s \ Open Thursday 9-8, Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-5;36 S o d a DAN IK (O IM V KM I.Kl’KISK KK(4)KI). THUKSDAY» .lime 29, 1989—Ш \ ■ ' P o t t s - Y o u n t C o u p l e M a r r i e d ^ ^ J : Mrs. Ronnie Lane Milter ... was Susan Lynn Daywait C o u p le M arried A t È a lem M eth o d ist :^^{Susan L yn n D ayw ait o f I'-fN locksville and Ronnie Lane ;*,^iller o f Sumter, S .C ., were mar- Saturday, June 24, at 3 p.m . IHiva double-ring ceremony at Salem I'jlHnited Methodist Church. Of- ri"ficiating minister w as the Rev. ;;Iqhn Rowe. > J;T h e bride is the daughter of M r. "id,Mrs. David J. tteywait of .,^jpme I, MwitoYilley^She is a : r i'giMUate of Davie High''Scliool aiul ;;|^wan' Technical C.dllege with ah j ;|)i^iate degree in piedical wd ex-' K;^tive secretarial science. She ;ij|5iduated with, honors and is l^;«|iployed at VA Medical Center, № isbury. / T r jjn iie bridegroom ’s parents are M rs. Cecil B . M iller o f :-iMute'4,'China G rove. He is a l^ d u a te ' o f S(W ^ Rowan High I; -i^^ibol ^ the University o f North . ;^ ^ o liiia at Chapel H ill. He is a ';';4]icmber o f the U .S. A ir Force, sta- ■itioned at Shaw A ir Force Base, ■^ m ter, S.C . The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Serving as matron o f honor was Ihe bride’s sister, M rs. V ickie Wentz. M aid o f honor was another sister, M iss Kathy Daywait o f M ocksville. The bridegroom 's sister, M rs. R en ee’ Sim m on s w as a , --.-diesitwid,------------------------, , i f Best tiiaii w as the bridegroom’s father. Ushering were Ed M iller and Rick M iller. Following the ceremony and reception, the couple flew lo the Bahamas for their honeymoon. After August, they will make their hom e in Jap a n , w here the bridegroom will be stationed with the U .S. A ir Force. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. riie wotklinj; ol' Jancll Polls, diiughlcr iil'M r. and M rs. W esley R. Polls of Mock.svillc. ancl David Paul Yount, son o f M r. and Mrs. Paul G . Yount o f Route 5, Con­ over, was held Salurday. June 24, at 4 p.m. at Oak Grove United Mclhodi.st Chureh. Omciating al the double-ring ceremony were the Revs. Donald Funderburk and Kenneth Reidenbaeh. A program o f wedding music wa.s presented by Jim Anderson, organist; M rs. Kelly W omack, soloist; and M rs. Kathy Ferebee, flutist. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parenls, wore a formal gown o f ivory satin fashioned with a wed­ ding band collar o f Schiffli lace wilh a cluster o f pearls dangling in the center, an English net yoke, a deep V-neckline edged in beaded scalloped lace and a fitted bodice heavily adorned with hand beaded Venise lace and iridescents. The Elizabethan sleeves were of satin and English net with hand beaded Venise lace appliques and a cluster o f dangling pearls accenting the pouf o f the sleeves. The dropped basque waistline was adorned with Venise lace, pearls, and iridescents and flowed into an A-line skirt ac­ cented with cut-out embroidered lace medallions and extended into a cathedral-length train featuring cut-out medallions and hemmed in scalloped embroidered lace. To complement her gown, the bride wore a floral head-band ac­ cented with pearl peps and iridescents and attached lo a wallz- Icngtlt .sc;illi>pal veil ;iiliiniL'd wilh pearl clusters scattered throughout : ^ i l l i w i stenimed yellow roses arranged with baby’s breath and lealherleaf fern. The bride wore pearl earrings that were a gift from her mother and father, and carried a linen and lace handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding. M iss Linda Potts, bride's sister, was maid o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were M rs. Paula Yoder o f Conover; M rs. Jan Hartley and Melinda Hendrix of M ocksville and Jill Driver of Advance. Carrie Brown of Mocksville was a junior bridesmaid. Paul YounI was his son's besl man. Usheilnj! were Lawrence P o lls, b rid e's brolh er o f M ocksville: Dimg Yoder o f Con­ over; Conrad Yount ol'Colum bia. S .C .; David Yoder and Tim M oose, bolh o f Newton. Child allendanls were M iss Sarah Slein . flo w er girl o f M ocksville; and Adam Kcisler. ring bearer o f Conover. Elizabeth Crenshaw o f M ocks­ ville read poetry during the ceremony from a book that was a gift to the bride from the bridegroom. M rs. Keena A rrow ood o f W inston-Salem kept the guesl register. Programs were distributed by M iss P aige C ald w ell o f Newton. M rs. Jane Foster directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon to the Poconos in Pennsylvania, the cou­ ple will make their home at Fourth Creek Landing Apartments in Statesville. The bride is a graduate o f Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education. She is employed as a first grade teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School, The bridegroom is a graduate o f Newton-Conover High School and Catawba Valley Community C ol­ lege with a degree in landscaping. He also graduated from W CU , Cullowhee with a degree in parks and recreation management. He is employed as a landscape foreman al Rock Barn Club o f G olf, Conover. Rcccption ding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. Arrangements o f yellow roses were used in decoration. Individual tables were set up and covered with yellow cloths with a lace overlay. Guests were greeted as they ar­ rived by M r. and M rs. Charles Crenshaw. Assisting with the serving were M rs. Linda Barnes Potts, M rs. M argaret M yers, M rs. M arie P o w ell, and M rs. D oroth y Whitaker. Refreshments served consisted o f a tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom that was used on her parents’ wed­ ding cake, heart-shaped ham biscuits, chickcn pieces and sauce for dipping, fresh fruit trays, vegetable trays, dips, assorted cheese and crackers, peanuts, and pink punch. Social Events • On April 16, a miscellaneous shower was given by the bride’s aunts at Oak G ro ve United Melhodisi Church IcUowslup hall in M ocksville. shower was given by the groom ’s aunts at St. Joh n ’s Lutheran Church in Conover. • On Juiie 4 , a cook-out was held at the groom ’s home in Conover. ■ • On June 5, a surprise shower w as given fo r the bride at Cooleemee Elem entary, Suite 7. First grade students and teachers presented M iss Potts with a porcelain bride doll and a crystal bride and groom keepsake. Doughnuts and milk were served. A ll students signed a card for M iss Potts. Mrs. David Paul Yount was Janell Potts r J • On June 9, the bride’s sistejfj and friends honored the bride at ai J bachelorette party. r 'l v • On June I I , Marianne anc^^-L fi* • L J • tt 'Sarah Stein hosted a miscellaneous ■ shower at their home. * 1' : • On June 16', friends o f theft' ; groom honored him at a bacheloi*!; . party in H ickory. , • On June \i, M r. and M rs. B e t it ;' Powell, M r. and M rs. Ronnie^i; ' Powell, and the bride’s parents;I; honored the couple at a cook-out; t; al Ben Pow ell's. • On June 2 3, a rehearsal dm-^- ner w as hosted by the groom ’l l ' Oak G rove United M ethodisQ .^; Church fellowship hall. • A catered dinner with fried|*: chicken and ham w as served. . {Jj! The groom ’s mother made and^«! decorated the groom ’s cake. I jl The couple chose this time t(^*l present their attendants with gifts.t^l • On June 24, a bridesmaids lun-};»! cheon hosted by M rs. Diaim uj;* Brown and M rs. Patsy Crenshaw llj was held at the Brown’s home. The bridesmaids and special*i'> guests attended. . 'i ' The bride’s mother and .thei groom ’s mother attended. 'M em bers of a Davie County community chorus directed by Barbara Basham practice for perform ance with W inston-Salem Symphony. — Photo by Robin Fergusson S y m p h o n y C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y I n R i c h P a r k The Winslon-Salcm Symphony will preseiil a patriotic concert Sauir- day night in Rich Park. Davie residents are not only invited lo come and listen to the free concert, they are taking pan. A 60-ineniher chorus of Davie residents directed by Barbara Basham will sing two numliers wilh the symphony. They have been praclicing for weeks. : And on Salurday nIgIu, Miss Liberty will be there lor Ihe children, who can dress up in palroilic cosiunies and follow M iss l.ilieriy around ihe coneerl area. The concert begins al S p.m .. bul area residents are invited lo come early wilh a picnic dinner, Basham said. Concert goers should also bring la» n chairs or hlankels. The .slage will be .set up in the ouirield ol the baseball Held. Steven Caridaynes will conduct the symphony. A lew remarks about M ocksville's se.squiceniennial celcbralion will also be made, Basham said, as the town celebrates ils l.'iO birthday. 1 I'lie program, which drew an estimated 1 ,500 area residents to the park last year, will lasl aboul 1 '/j hours. If il rains, il will be held in ihe South Davie Junior High .School gymnasium. It is sponsored I; by i)ie Davie symjihony chapter, the United W ay and the M ocksville/Davie Recreation Department. Voluncecrs are needed lo assemble and disassemble the stage. Each i- i volunieer will receive a goll' ivpe shirt commemorating the town’s bir- i ’ llulav. Call ‘1 ■ 1 • - V 2B-DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRPKISK KKCOUI). TIIUKSDAY. .Iimt' I'W Head-Lloyd Couple Are United In Marriage In Chapel Hill . The wedding or Crystal Dawn Head o f M ocksville to Douglas Neal Lloyd or Mcbane was held Saturday, June 24, in a I'ornial candlelight ceremony al Orange Chapel United Methtxlist Church in Chapel Hill. Officiating minister was the Rev. Robert Eldredgc. . The bride wore a formal gown o f cry.stalline, designed wilh a Sabrina neckline edged with pearls and scalloped deep V-back. The il­ lusion sweetliearl yoke had .scat­ tered pearls, pearl droplets and a •schiffli lacc motif. At Ihc shoulders were wire ruffles wilh .satin ro.scl- ; tes. The bodice had a basque ; waistline featuring a dropped tor­ so with a large satin bow in back and a pickup skirl caught with ■ ro.settes. Venise lace medallions ; were scattered on Ihe front and back skirt. W ire edge ruffles sur­ rounded the skirt and cathedral train. The hemline was bordered with schiffli lace. . ;Her veil of bridal illusion was at­ tached to a crown adorned with delicate pearl sprays, rosettes and ;Lily o f the V alley. She carried a cascade bouquet o f white and pink roses, frcesia and linglish ivy, A program o f wedding nuisic was presented by Donna Siittles. p ian ist. T im othy C arter, trumpeter, and Beverly and Wayne I.loyd. .sololsls. The bride's sister. M rs. Carolyn Newell served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lianne Juncal and Regina Heail. M elissa Newell was a junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom ’s father, John D. Lloyd, was best man. Ushering were Charles Lloyd, and M ike Newell. David Grady was a Junior usher. Child attendants were Brittany Holt, flower girl; and Brandon Lloyd, ring bearer. Serving as acolytes were Eric Head and Chris Grady. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Clarencc Head o f Route 4, M ocksville. She is a graduate o f Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in education. The bridegroom ’s parents arc M r. and M rs. John D. Lloyd o f Route 2, Mcbane. He is a graduate o f Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s business ad- niinistration d egree. He is employed as a sales represenlalivc for Dinosaw Inc. Jean I.loyd kept the giiesi regisler. \V edding program s w ere distributed by Jonathan Grady. The couple will honeymiion in Ihe I'oeonos in Pennsylvania. Reeeptiim The bride's parents hosted a reception in Ihe couple's honor im­ mediately following the wedding at Poplar Lodge in Mebane. Guesls were served Swedish meatballs, ham and cheese biscuits, fresh fruit wilh chocolate dip. fresh vcgetable.s and dip. finger sand­ wiches, pecans, mints, cheese w afers, cheese ball with crackers and champagne punch. Nancy Holt catered. Guests were served a four-tiered white cakc decorated wilh fresh flowers featuring a lop layer adorn­ ed with a miniature bride and groom . Under Ihe cakc was a sparkling fountain. The cake was made and served by Pam Ragan. The bride had her portrait on display at Ihe reception. Rehoarsnl Dinner A dinner was given liillowine the rehearsal on l-'riday. June 23. by Ihe groom's parents. The bride and groom , (he uedding parly, family and friends were served a steak ilinner al Ihe Oeoneechee Steak House In Hillshurough. After dinner the groom 's cake, baked by the groom 's mother, was eiu anti served. Bridal Parties • A bridesm aid's luncheon was held on Saturday. June 24. at Ihe Western Sleer Steak Hou.se in Burl­ ington. The bride cho.se this occa­ sion lo give gifts lo her attendants. • M rs. Regina Head and M rs. Carolyn Newell were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower in honor o f the bridal couple on M ay 20 at the home o f M rs. Head in Farmington. • On June 4, the bridal couplc was honored wiih a miscellaneous shower al the home o f M rs. John Lloyd in M ebanc. Ho.stcsscs were Kitty Bradshaw, Nancy Holt, Joan­ na Bradshaw and Bennie Gales. iB Ie d s o e - B r o o k s C o u p le M a r r ie d ■yl Tammy Lynn Bledsoe and David ■Jerome Brooks were united in mar­ riage on Saturday, June 24, at C a lv a ry B aptist C h urch , ■ M ocksville. The R ev. Jim Gryder jofficiated at the 2 p.m . service. :-.The m usical program was - presented by Thom as and Aylisa G rose, vocalists, Phil Rogers, - ^ojoist, A ylisa Grose, pianist and > Ann Brown, organist. ■ > The bride was given in marriage ■; |iy, her mother and escorted by her Harold Bledsoe. She wore [jk fonnal gown of white organza tiwir satin; She carried a silk ií't»fcíide' boú(]uet of white roses, ¡^l^te Stephanotis in a bed of &igUsh ivy.IMrs. Kathy Key o f Yadkinvilie : served as her sister's matron ot I honor. M iss Vickie Hutchens o f locksviile served as maid o f i;ABridesinaids w ere M rs. Jessie (M cDaniel, M iss Tricia Cook, both l O rM ocksville; and Angela Key o f iJM Idn viU e. ' ; R o w er ¿iris were Crystal Bled- .m : o f M ocksville and Scariete iciyes o f North W ilkesboro. '^’Je r iy Brooks served as his son’s ^ t : man. U shers' were M ike B m k s o f Fort Sumter, S .C ., Eric . B ^ k s o f Cleveland, brothers o f IHe b rid egro o m ; M ich ael i i . ' ; ; M cDaniel o f M ocksville and Ron­ nie Hayes o f Nonh W ilkesboro. M rs. Karen O 'Neal attended the guest register and M iss Regina H ayes distributed w edding bulletins. M rs. Sue Lawrence directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Ann Bledsoe and the late Jack Bledsoe o f M ocksville. She attends D avie High School and is employed as an office assistant for Food Lion in M ocksville. The bridegroom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Jerry Brooks o f Cleveland. H e is a graduate o f W est Rowan High School. He is em ployed as an assistant manager for Western Sleer in Salisbury. Following a wedding trip to Ten- home in W oodleaf. Reception Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was given by the bride’s mother at the B .C . Brock Building. A portrait o f the bride was on display. Wedding cake and refreshments were served by M rs. Lucille Bled­ soe, M rs. Karen O ’Neal, M rs. Debbie Bledsoe and M rs. Patsy Hayes. The bride was honored by three showers given by fam ily, friends and church members. to u r Corners N ew s JlyM w ie White Corners Correspondent JSeveral people o f this communi­ ty; atten d^ the golden wedding ^ e b ra tio n o f M r. and M rs. Joe H. -^Jlarpe at Eaton’s Baptist Church /¿Uowship building on a recent ^ n d a y afternoon. ;>: М агк White o f UNC-Chapel HUl Ihe weekend with his parents, M r, and M rs. Joe White, it M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton д а т the weekend at the beach. Charles M onk o f Charleston, W .V a., and Seth Thaxton were supper guests Thursday night o f M rs. Johnsie Shelton. M rs. Johnsie Shelton had a Father’s Day cookout at her home Sunday. Those attending were M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and G in ger, M r. and M rs. Von Shelton, Ken and Sandra Shelton, M r. and M rs. Garner Foster o f W inston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Steve Foster and Seth Thaxton. KI9S NNITH U^VE Cin'.it wjys to tell kids you tare...today! 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(ЧИМ Л KN i r.Kl’UISK KKCOKI), TIIUUSDAV, .Iiinc 29, I989-3H Davie Artists I-lave Work On Display At Area Galleries The work o f two Davic County ; artists is on exhibit at area '.galleries. ¡'•'A lix Hitchcock and Ted Hill arc ¡ilisplaying their work in a group anniversary exhibit at the Artworks rXJallery Inc. in Winston-Salcni. :;.';T h c exhibit will celebrate live ;^cars o f operation as a co-operativc ■jallcry run for and by its 21 :;moinbcrs, includmg Hitchcock and Hill. II will he a representative .sampling ofthe diverse styles of the artists, incliidiny painlings. cast paper pieces, sculpture in wood and inclal. drawings and prints. The opening reception for Ihc exhibit will be Friday, June 30, from 7 to 9 p.m . The exhibit, whici) is free and open to the public, will run through Scpl. I. but the gallery will be open by ap- piiintuicnt only during tiie nionth o f August. Artworks Gallery is located at 2 17 W. Sixth St. Hours for .Inly are Tuesday-Friday. 1 1 a.m . 5 p.m .; and Saturday, 12-.^ p.m. For more information, call Hitchcock at 998-2623. Monotypes by Hitchcock are on display in Gallery II ofthe Water­ works Visual Arts Center in Salisbury through Aug. 6 as part of its Summer Fxhibilion. Com plex alislr.'ifliiins. H it­ chcock's liaiufcolored pi inis icier l<i "human-llkc ligiircs. aiiiiii.ils or objcels in a colorlul. mystcrimis ami dream-like laiulscapc. " Hitchcock of Foster Dairy Koad has a m aster's degree in painting trom New York University. She is on the faculty o f both The .Sawtooth Center for Visual Design and Waki‘ Foresi University in W inston-Salem. The WiiterK'orks Visual Arts Center, locatcd on Number One W alcr Street, is open during the sununer as I'ollows: M onday- Fritlay. 9:3(1 a.ni.-.i p.m .; and Sunday, 1-4 p.m . The cenler will be closed Saturdays. July 1-3 and Sept. 2-4. An exhibition walk-thru is scheduled for Wedne.sday. July 12, at noon. Call (704) 636-1882 by 10:30 a.m . on the 12th to order lunch at your expense. Both the reception and the walk-tliru are open and free to the public. Groups and clubs are invited to visit the W aterworks Visual Arts Center and may arrange for a guid­ ed tour ofth e Summer Exhibition by calling at least onc week befoi-e tlie requested tour. ^ I T l o c i e k , mm — — I I ■ ■ ■ ■B . C . MOORE 8. SONS, INC downtowìì Mpcksville CQiirt Square V OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 Friday Nights 'til 8:00 men’s summer H ard w ick® s u its П 6 - i REd Toi::..;:..........,....:......8«*, 15»», 21»» MEN’S O.P. & HOBIE SWIMSUITS R E a T o a a o o ...:................14*« - 17«« MEN’S SHORTS ofifi IA S S REG. 12« TO 21“ & UP.....................O TO 111 MEN’S SWIMSUITS... 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COORDINATE SPREA D S & DRAPES ..........................................................2 0 % Off 20 PIECE STON EW ARE............ ......................16®«1 ry.4B-DAVIE COIINTY ENTKRPUISK RliCOUI), rilUUSDAY. Jiiiit 29, I9S9 Bread Of Life Baptist Gets Summer Student Missionary Kcllv Hisk. daughter o f Bill ami Anne Fisk o f Cliarlcslon. S .C ., is working as a stuilenl summer inis- siiinar>’ with the Bread ul Lite Bap­ tist Church in M ocksville. Fisk, a sliideiU al Mars Hill Cul- lege. is Wiirkiim as a youth niinisler throiigh Ihe Ymilh Corps program o f the Baplisi Stale Convenlion, Youth Corps workers serve in sm aller churches that usually can­ not aflord a I'ull-tinie liaid youth worker. They provide spccial pro­ gram s for youth and children lo augment the existing activities o f the church. Tlie.se summer miiii.stcrs plan Bi­ ble studies, retreats, recreation. Vacation Billie Schools. I'cllow- sliips. music and counlle.ss other events I'or the youth and children during their time out оГ school. In aildilion to planning these е.ч- tra events, the Youlh Corps ministers work with the establish­ ed programs, such as Sunday School. Church Training, music and worship services lo meet the special needs o f youlh. Mrs. James Richard Durham ... was Louetta Ariti McCombs й < :-' g r o u p ie M a rrie d | A f S h ilo h C h u r c h i;-~ 'L o u e tla Ann “ Lou A n n ” C~|i4cCombs o f Salisbury and James C -JSphard Durham o f M ocksville •i'jie r e united in marriage Saturday, 'ialine 24, at 5 p.m . at Shiloh chujch Faith. The R ev. Charles Sigler ;:i?j)fficiated at the double-ring 5$jerem on y. Serving as matrons of honor Mrs. Debbie Wolfe and Mrs. .yn Honbaiger. Bridesmaids were liss Lisa Russell, Miss Sandra ihie and Miss Beclcy Peeler, poyd J. OuHiam was his son’s i bM,man. Ushering were Robin %'McCoii^, David Wolfe, Todd Durtiani and,Eric Durham. were Lauren ^ McCombs, flower girl, and Philip Hodge, nng bearer. Honor attendants were Mrs. ^ Suzanne McCombs, Mrs. Linda Dvrham, Miss Robin Shipman, iss Karen Artz, and Miss Dena ler.tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. W .J. McCombs o f Route 13 , Salisbury. She is a graduate o f East Rowan and the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte where she graduated with honors. She is a teacher with A .L . Brown Schools in Kannapolis. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Floyd Durham o f Route 4 , M ocksville. He is a graduate ofD avie High School and an' honor graduate o f Rowan Technical College. He is employed by Baker Furniture as an engineer­ ing programm er. Follow ing a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Pigeon Forge, the couple w ill be at home at Koute b , Salisbury. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building im­ mediately following the wedding cerem ony. Around & About R eavis, D csN oycrs On G ardner-W ebb H onor Roll M clodee Hamilton DcsNoyers o f M ocksville and Cynthia Lynn Reavis o f Route 6. M ocksvillc have been named lo the spring semester honor roll at Gardner-W ebb College. DcsN oyers is the daughter o fM r. and M rs. Don Hamilton o f Salisbury and Reavis is (he daughter o f M r. and M rs. Thom as Reavi.s. A dvance Student On Snleni College H onor R oll Nay Krislin Lidboin, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Richard D. Lid- bom o f Route 6, Advancc, has been named to the spring semester honor roll at Salem College. Lidbom is a rising sophomore. T hree A rea Students In Scholastic Fraternity Three area students have been inducted into the Tau Beta Chaptcr o f Phi Theta Kappa at Davidson County Community College. Phi Theta Kappa is a national .scholastic fraternity. To be eligible a student must be enrolled full-time in a college transfer or technical program, have successfully completed at least 30 quarter hours by the end o f Ihe winter quarter, have attained a cumulative grade point average o f 3.8 or better and possess outstanding traits of character and citizenship. The inductees are Ellie D. Foster and John R. M cKee, both o f Advance, and W illiam J. Harpe o f M ocksville. Furm an N am es Jen n ifer Sh errill T o D ean’s List Jennifer L . Sherrill, daughter o fM r. and M rs. W ilson A . Sher­ rill o f Route 9, M ocksville has been named to the spring semester dean’s list at Furman University. The dean’s list is composed o f full-time undergraduate students who earn a grade point average o f 3 .4 or higher. A rea Students O n C h an cellor’s L ist A nd D ean’s List The University o f North Carolina At Charlotte has named three area students to the Chancellor’s list for the spring sem ester and six area students to the dean’s list. Those named to the O iancellor’s list are Kim berly Jane Jones o f Route 3, M ocksville, Ginger Luanne Shelton o f Route 1, M ocksville and Grace M ichelle Stayer of Pine Street, M ocksville. To make the Chancellor’s li.st a stu­ dent must complete at least 12 semester hours and achieve a grade - [iniiii nf 1 S or hifrhrr Sinver mncic a 4.0 for the spring semester. M ocksville students named to the dean’s list include Paula Lea Jones o f Route 3, Deena Gw yn Cam pbell o f Route 3, Ronya Kristy West o f Route 3 and Traci Lynette Shore o f Route 7. Advance students are Jackie Ann East and Adrianne Dawn Sykes. The dean’s list requires students to com plete 12 sem sester hours and achieve a grade point average o f at least 3.4 0 but not more than 3.79 . t LAWN MOWER PARTS AND REPAIR Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Wed. And Sunday p L W e s te rn A u to S to re Parker Couple Celebrates Anniversary M r. and M rs. E . Larry Parker celebrated their 25th wedding an­ niversary from 2-5 p.m . Sunday, M ay 25, wilh a reception in the fellowship hall o f Yadkin V alley Baptist Church. The hosts were their children and their spouses: G ray and Tracy Slater, Paul and Kelli Parker, Ryan and Kevin Parker, all o f Advance. Parker is employed al R .J. Reynolds at W hitaker Park in Winston- Salem . M rs. Parker is a homemaker. D IA N A ’S C O U N T R Y S A L O N ‘Total Fam ily H air C are” Senior Citizen Discounts Every Wednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday Zoto Hair Products ______Walk Ins Welcome Hwy. 64 West, Next to Center Grocery Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone Salon - 492-5987 duim Home - 492-7879 C o m e C e l e b r a t e Y o u r ] 679 W ilkesboro S treet,634-2371 M ocksville, N.C.I Signal Hill Mall Statesville See...The Sounds of Dixie 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. The Moody Brothers 1st Preformance 5:00 p.m. (Sponsored By Iredell Neighbors) Spectacular Fireworks Display * 9:45 p.m. Shop Mall Merchants Til 9:30 For Spring Savings 1-77 E x il-5 0 ' I 'irewoi ks I 'alloui Can П атаес Vour Vchicle. Park Al Your Own Risk^\ ■ о с п Ш ' 1)Л\ и; (О ГМ V I:MI:K1’KI.SI KKLOUD, TIUIUSIUV, ,|ime 2'Л 1989-S» Ann Coley Presented Nursing Educational E x cellen ce A w ard Staley Robertson is the Ann Owings I ■ Coley, Depart­ ment Head for A llied Health | P rogram s at Sum ter A rea Technical Col­ lege, has been named the 1989 recipient o f the E .C . “ R ed” Kneece award C oley for educational excellence. i: Staley Earns Eagle Scout Robert M . ■: Staley has earn- ; ed his Eagle I: Scout Award, ■ ;.th e highest award a scout can earn. Staley is a m em ber o f T roop 502 sponsored by the Sm ith G rove Ruritan. Carter A. Scoutmaster. During his scouting career, ' Staley served the troop as patrol leader and senior patrol leader. He was elected to the Order o f the A r­ row and serves that group as . treasurer. Only about two pdrcent o f all boys who join Boy Scouting '■ earn the Eagle Scout Aw ard. The Eagle Award was presented ' in a ceremony at Blaise Baptist Church recently. Staley i s 'a ■: member there and has been much • - involved with the youth and j' yokefellow ministries. H e was ■ • president o f the youth group in '8 6 - 8 7 . ; He is the son o f Larry J. and Pat- ; sy Staley o f M ocksville. He . ; graduated from Davie High School ■ this past June where he was a member o f the hand, Spani.‘;li Club and SA D D . Siiiley plans lo attend . i ; Western Carolina University tliis -fa». - V' i Winterberg Gets \ Army Training ; H olly M . W interberg has com- ' - pleted the U .S. Arm y W arrant O f­ ficer Entry Course at Fort Rucker, A la. The course provided standardiz­ ed training in leadership, ethics, com m unicative arts, m ilitary history, structure of the Arm y, land navigation and support functions. . She is the daughter of Phyllis W . W interberg o f 28-205 Plantation D rive, V ero Beach. Winterberg is a 1985 graduate o f D avie H igh'School, M ocksville. I J I t-,;: HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville-Frec electronic hearing tests will be given al the Behone Hear­ ing Care Center al 281 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., ncxl Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 12 noon. Our of­ flce is combined wilh Nationwide In­ surance Agency of James E. Kelly beside Bclk's Department Store. Anyone who has irouble hearing is welcome lo have Ihc icsl. Many peo­ ple'wilh hearing problems don V need hearing aids. But only a modem hear­ ing lest like Ihc one now being olTcrcd by Bcllonc can really lell for sure. Bellone Hearing Aid Spccialisi (or Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct ihe lesLs. Everyone should have a hearing lesl al least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been lold nothing could be done for Ihem. Only a hearing Icsi can delermlnc if modern mclhods of hear­ ing amplification can help Ihem hear beuer. The free hearing lesi will be given nenl Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 12 noon al The licllonc Hearing Cdre Cenier al 281 N. Main Si., Mocksville. To avoid wailing call 723-5253 or (Toll Free) I -800-331 -9884 for an appoinlmenl al anoiher lime. In-home lesling is also available. “Learn How Ntrvc Deafnc,ss .Can Be Helped” Bcltonc Hearing Care Center 281 N. Miiiii Sircel MiK-ksville, N.C. The iiwiird i.s prcsciilccl annual­ ly al gradualiiin ccrcnidiiics 1ч a iiieniln.'i ()rtlie Cdllcgc l.'icully lor (ililslaniling scrvii;c by ll'c .Sililllcr A rea ■rcclinic;il C d llcgc I'ouiulullon. Ccilcv. a native оГ M ocksvillc. IS a graduate o f Ihe Cabarrus Meniorial Hospital .School ol'Niir- siiiy, C'oiicoril. and .St, .loscph’s College. Norili Windham, Maine. Iron) which she earned a liaclielor's degree in education, 111 Coley iva.s llslcil in "W lio 's Who in Aiiierleaii Nurs- in g ," In lySH. she was presenleil the C lara Harlon Aw ard Гог M erilorious Volnnlcer Leadership In llie .Siniiler Coiinly Cliaplcr of Ihe American Red Cross ;nid in 1975 she received llic .Service lo Hiimaiiilv’ Award iniiii f’residciil Geinid l-'ord as .Slimier Counly Volum cer of ihe Year, National Heallh and .Sal'ciy I'or Voiilh Services. Coley, Ihe daughter of M rs. An­ na O wings. is married lo Arnold Ii. Coley and resides in Dal/.ell. She is a nieiiilicr оГ the Sumter Counly Red Cross Board and Ihc Rvening Pilot Club. She scrveS-as chairm an o f N urses W e'ek. W alcrce Nurses Association, as a counselor for the Hoy Seoul M cril Badge for Health and Safety, as a United W ay Volunteer and on:thc Nursing sub-coiiimiltce for Canccr Nursing. ; ■ . * There is a Food Lion conveniently locatedi;i|e,ar you: Squire Boone РГага ShORping,Center Bermuda QVay S^ppRiqg Center Hwy. 601 North - yadMnylile Rd.Highway 1Ц8 and SOl AdvancbY N.{P; ' F O O D L IO N ^M o h d ay/tH ru S atu rd ay: 8 a ^ . • 1 0 p.m. ^ » .S u n d ay 9 a .m . • ^ p.m . 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPUISE KKCOUD. IIIUUSDAV, .luiii; 24. I9«9 Wisecarver-Howell . Couple Married At Blaise Baptist Mrs. Michael Charles McFadden ... was Amanda JoAnn Reidenbach il^ iss Reidenbach Marries Mr. McFadder) At Pir)e Grove brothers; Joe Whitman p f Winston- Salem ; and R eid H ardin o f Raleigh. ' The couple will live in Raleigh. Jh e wedding o f Amanda JoAnn I^^cnbach and MichacI Charles ^cFadden was held recently in Pjiiie Grove Methodist Church. The I« y . Edward Biggers officiated. ¡•The bride is the daughter o f M r. a ^ ;M rs . Fred L . Reidenbach o f № rm uda Run. She is a graduate o f State University, where she also attends graduate school. She iifa paralegal for J. Allan Whitlock ilt'Raleigh. bridegroom is the son o f Nftfiand M rs. Charles Anderson I^ a d d e n ofV irgin ia Beach, V a. № is a graduate o f N .C . Su te and is an account r^resCTlative in sales 'and marketing at Compuchem L.aboratories. father. The honor attendants were Am y Reidenbach o f Greensboro and Janice Rom ig o f Rochester, N .Y ., the bride’s sisters. The bridesmaids were Kim M cFadden o f New York and Tracy Eckard o f Philadelphia, the bridegroom ’s sisters; and W anda Honeycutt and H ope Caldwell o f Raleigh. '; The bridegroom’s father was the best man. The ushers were Larry Reidenbach o f Winston-Salem, the bride's brother; Patrick McFadden o f Philadelphia a ^ M a|^ M cFad­ den o f Rochester, the bridegroom's C enter N ew s B y/;A ^ y M otley - Ceijter Correspondent W e'd like to hear from anyone in the Center Community who has ne^s they'd like to have included (jl^'»lhis column. Contact Am y M bjley at Center M obil M art dr 492-5623. :Keith Lum ley, son o f Lola LuiiUey, left eariy Friday morning to begin bis basic training at Fort Jackson, G a. He will be serving in the..Army for four years. n^](«nne(h T . M oore arrived back last Tuesday after spending ' jW o weeks in San Francisco, C a lif life'w as visiting his son, Kenneth R ay M oore, who is serving in the Navy aboard the U SS Enterprise. W ade W right, father o f M aria Knight o f Center, is in Ihe hospital in Statesville. In the traveling news, Charles and Linda Pierce and their son Chris arrived back home Sunday from a trip to the Outer Banks. Red and;Alma W orrell returned Tues­ day; from a camping trip to Otter’s Peak, V a. They had a great lime even though it rained quite a bit. Bonnie Barber celebrated her birthday a day early on Salurday. H er friends and fam ily treated her to a surprise party at Western Steer, then look her to Bowman Gray Stadium lo walcli the car races. Paving crews are working on U .S. 64 through Center Communi­ ty. They will be widening and repaving the road and we hope everyone will be especially careful when driving Ihroiigli Cciilor, LuVada Dawn W isecarver ami Sleu arl W ilson HdwcII were uniled in marriaue Saturday. June 24. at 7 p.m . al Blaise Baplisi Church o f Mocksviile. 'I'he clnuhle- ring cercniony was olTicialed by the Revs. Glenn Sellers and Alvin Pope. A program o f wedding music was presented by Elsie B. Angell. organist, and Regina Chandler, soloist. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, Garland L. Bowens, wore a tea-length gown o f ivory satin overlayed with chantilly lacc wilh a satin sash with a bow to ac­ cent. To complete the ensemble, she chose a wreath o f pink sweetheart ro.se.s and baby’s breath with silk illusion extending from the back accented with a pink satin rose and pearls. She carried a bouquet o f silk pink sweetheart ro.ses, daisies, stephanotis and baby’s breath. Serving as bridesmaids were Garlene B . Kurfees o f Virginia Beach, V a., sister o f the bride; and Patricia O. Beck o f C ary, cousin o f the bride. W oodrow Howell served as his son’s best man. G room sm en w ere C h arles l-linvell, brother o f the groom, and Dale Lalliam . friend. .Iimiiir griiimisman was Jason Kcnl W isccarvcr. son o f the bride, ’I'he giiesl regisler allendanl was Sandy B. H owell, sister-in-law o f the groom. The bride is liie daughter o f M r. and M rs. Garland L . Bowens of M ocksviile, The groom is the son o f M r, and M rs, W oodrow H ow ell o f M ocksviile, A fte r a honeym oon at Charleston, S .C ., the couple will make Iheir home on Route 3, M ocksviile, C ake Cutting The bride and groom ’s parents hosted a cake cutting on Friday, June 23, in the fellowship hall at Blaise Baptist Church. The menu consisted of ham rolls, chickcn salad puffs, nutty fingers, vegetables and dip, cheese straws, mixed fruit, pickles and peanuts, wedding cake and punch. Assisting in the serving were M r.s. D ebb ie N u ck lcs o f M ocksviile, M rs. Debbie Burgess o f M ocksviile, M rs. LaDonna Potts o f Advancc and M rs. Sandy. Howell, sister-in-law o f the grotim. Mrs. Stewart Wilson Howell ... was LuVada Dawn Wisecarver l i l I ^)(^5 1 9 7 0 19S0 C o m m e n t s l')S5 H 1990 < Е}Ш ш 1 1995 2 0 0 0 Я е i l l t h i ' a r c D avie We Need Your Help In coming weeks, you may be a ran­ domly chosen recipient of a brochure/questionnaire from Davie County Hospital. Your opinions are sought on issues im­ mediately important to the fiiturtf of Davie County’s Healthcare. Your at­ tention and response will provide valuable information to DCH planning officials working to determine the best course for our hospital’s future. ' If you receive this mailing, please give it a few minutes, fill in your responses and mail it back, in confidence. The part you play will be extremely impor­ tant and sincerely appreciated. Davie County Hospital Fo.ster A n d H ospital Strcet.s, M ocksviile, N .C . DAVIK (OHM ^ KM KKl'KlSI' KKCOKI), lìlUKSDAV, .íuiie 29, I989-7B Try These Chicken Recipes For Different Outdoor Barbecue Barbecuing is truly a Southern tradition. At many 4th o f July cclcbralions across North Carolina, the sweet arom a o f cliicken cooking on tlie grill will have fam ily and friends looking forward lo mealtime with mouthwiitering anticipation. Afler the fc.stivc fireworks, parades, or a day on the sunny beaches o f AARP Visits Legislature A trip to visit the State Legislature in Raleigh was laken by 30 members o f the Davic Chapter o f A A R P and guests from the Golden A ge Club on W ednesday, June 2\. They were greeted by Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, Sen. Betsy L . : Cochranc, and Rep. Julia Howard. ' They ate lunch in the legislative building cafctcria. Julia Howard’s secretary, Ruth I Richardson, walked the group to the State Capitol where a guided tour was given. The group walk- ^ ed back to the legislative building ; where everyone sat in on the ses- ‘ sions in the Senate and House o f ; Representative chambers. The club was recognized in both ; houses by the speakers. ; The trip was concluded with a visit to the M useum o f History. W.R. Dayie Plans 4th Celebration Sack races, egg tosses and a . chain sawing contest will all be a part of the July 4th celebration at >Villiam R. Davie Fire Department. J The North Davie Ruritans are sponsoring Ihc event which will also include walcr balloon losses, horseshoes, relay races and gospel fitusic. The celeWatioh will begin 2at 10 a.rt. with a parade. 'Participants are encouraged to Swing a well-filled basket for a pic- inic luiich at 12 p.m. ■ ¡V For parade details call Edwin IWalker at 492-7232.'• k' , ■: i' ■ ' h ' |Ess/c Attending ptate Workshop , Jeff Essie of •Route 5, iMocksville is ¡one of 70 rising junior and ^ jsenior high ',Khool students ;wh6 is atten- , !ding the ¡Resource Con- (servation . iWorkshop at Essie ■(North Caioiina State University in :Raleigh June 25-30. I, The Davie Soil and Water Con- 'iMrvation District selected Essie, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Chip Essie, to attend the workshop. He is a ris­ ing senior at Davie High School. jAll expenses to attend the . Workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Districl. ; The purpose of this workshop is to give sludents an opportunily to learn about conservation through a five-day study in management of wildlife, soils, forests, watersheds and municipal wastes. The 1989 Resource Conserva­ tion Workshop is sponsored by the North Carolina Association o f Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Ihe North Carolina Chapter o f Soil ' and W ater Conservation Society, the soil science department at N .C. State University and the North Carolina Soil and Water Conser­ vation Commission. The Association represents about 500 men and women from 94 local soil and w ater conservation Districts who voluntarily lead pro­ grams on soil and water conserva­ tion. W ork o f the Association, the Commission and the Districts is supported by the Division o f Soil and W ater Conservation in Ihe Deparlmenl o f Natural Resources and Coininunity Dcx'clopiiieiil. Norlh Carolina’s coasl, nothing bcals celcbralinii willi fam ily and friends over a chickcn barbccuc. While llicrc arc many variations o f harliccuc saucc. (lic.se Iwo arc aniiing Ihe favoriles o f the Norlh Carolina Poultry I'cderalion. The .sccrcl o f the irre.sistablc flavor in the "T criyaki Grilled Chicken" lies in the spccial marinade coin- biiialion. "Vinegar-Flavored Grill- fd C hicken ," calls for a few very basic ingredients Ihat add up lo /.es- ly lliivor. T criyaki G rilled Chicken 4 broiler-l'rycr chicken breasts Vi cup CODkiiii! oil 'A cup soy saucc Vj cup sherry 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 clove garlic minced 2 tablespoons inolassc.s M ix together cooking oil. soy saucc. .sherry, ginger and garlic. Place chickcn in deep glass baking ilisli or pla.stic bag; pour iiiarinade over cliicken, Uerrigcralc 4.(i hours or overnight, lurning chickcn oc­ casionally. Drain chickcn. reserv­ ing marinade. Place chicken on prepared grill, liirning, aboul 30 niinuics. Stir molasses inlo reserv­ ed marinade and use lo baste chickcn during lasl ID minulcs of cooking. M akes 4 servings. V inegar-Flavored G rilled Chicken 4 broiler-fryer chicken quarlcrs V< cup while wine vinegar ■/< cup water 3 tablespoons margarine 2 tablespoons W orchestershirc saucc 2 tablespoons garlic salt I tablespoon coarsely ground pepper In a .small saucepan, place i v in eg a r, w ater, m argariiit;,-1 W orcestershire .sauce, sail, and ’, pepper; bring lo a boil. Brush .saiice ! on chicken. Place" chicken on , prepared grill, skin side up, about 8 inches from heat. Cook, turning-; and basting liberally with saucc'; every 5-10 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken w ith '; case. ■ •; M akes 4 servings. This Ad Good Wednesday, Jujrie 28 Thru Tuesday, July 4,1989 At Our NC Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. 8B-DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ,Iuiie 29, 1989 > A Howard-lrving Couple To Marry M r. and M rs. Samuel H. Howard o f Advance announce the cngage- menl o f their daughter, Sherry Frances Howard, to Randall Dean Irving, son o f M r, and M rs. Kenneth E. Irving o f White Rock, British Columbia. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School and the Univer­ sity o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill, where she earned a bachelor's degree in nursing. She is employed as a nurse by Meadowbrook Manor o f Clemmons, ( H er fiance is a 1977 graduate o f Lake Cowichan High School, British Colum bia. He is the former 88-89 captain o f thei Winston- Salem Thunderbirds. He Is employed by Nifong M asonry and is at­ tending Forsyth Technical College. The wedding is planned for Sept. 16 at 6 p.m. at Bixby Pr^byterian Church in Advance. Ceremony Unites Couple In Marriage Robin Dawn Pillnian anil Kob- bie Donald Moore wore niarricil in a privale ccrciiiony. The bride is the daughter of the late Robert Pittman and Mr, and M rs. Bill Morrison o f M ocksville. She is district manager for The M erry-Go-Round Enlcrprizes in T exas and Louisiana. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Robert M oore of Akron, Ohio. He is employed by Ireland Alloys in Houston, Texas. A reception for the couple was held in Mocksville in the west wing at the Brock Center, hosted by M rs. Renee Daniel, M rs, Ann M orrison and M rs. Deeo Beck. A fter a honeymoon in Las V egas, N ev., the couple arc living in Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Donald Moore ... she was Robin Dawn Pittman A d v a n c e N e w s M o c k s N e w s г .'By Ethel Jones Mocks Corraepondent Our community wishes to cx- ¿press svmpatliv to M rs. W ;C . 'Moser in the sudden death of her husband, who died last Saturday morning at his home. I Mr, and Mrs, Roger Mock and Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters spent lasHvSk^^a^ Islwid fishing. They reported a. good'time and plenty o f fish. M rs. Helen M yers and M rs. Pol- Myers visited M r. and M rs. Id M yers o f SatisDury i ues- day night. M r. and M rs. David M iller and children. Sari and Alan, spent the week in the mountains.- M r. and M rs. Keith Carter spent last weekend at Lake Junaluska where they attended the Western N .C . Conference, going especial­ ly to see M rs, Carter’s brother, Ronald Dean Doiib, ordained into the ministry, M rs. Lucille Cornalzer, M rs. Polly Bailey, M rs. Edith Zim m er­ man and M rs. Bet Barnhardl treated the Rev. and M rs. Tom M cLean to dinner last Tuesday. M rs. Grace Spry is a patient at D avic Hospital. M rs. Edith Zim m erm an attend­ ed a fam ily reunion Friday night at the Red Bam Fish Camp in Lex­ ington. Twenty people, descen- , dants o f Lena Shutt Nail, were pre­ sent. M r. and M rs. Chris Farley and children, Denise and John o f A rl­ ington, V a., were weekend visitors . o f tier motlicr, M rs. Edith Zim ­ merman. Adrian Farley and hus- band L'uiiiu Ci pccially to attend her - held Saturday night al Bermuda Run Club House. The Farley fami­ ly were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. M r. and M rs. Charles Crenshaw o f M ocksvillc were Sunday afternoon visitors o f the Farleys, Janie Hendrix and Edith Zim m erm an. Abby Dell Riddle celebrated her first birthday M onday, June 26. Her parents, Arnny and Paula Rid­ dle gave a supper-party for her at their home M onday evening. Guests were A b b y's sister, Laura Bette, her grandparents M r. and M rs. Don Roddle, and M rs. Bet Barnhardt. M r. and M rs. George Lee Barnhardt, their son-in-law and daughter and grandson, Bob­ by, and Becky Clutts and son, Mat­ thew, o f Greensboro and M rs. Lucille Cornatzer o f Advance also enjoyed the party. Mr.s. Cindy Pankau and son of Roule 3, M ocksvillc, were among - till- visiinrs ill Mpthndisl Church M rs, Susan K im b all and daughter Em ily o f Laurinburg w ere Sunday visitors o f her parents, M r. and M rs. N aylor V ogler, and attended Methodist Church services. M rs. Recie Sheets and Edith Zim merm an were Sunday night visitors o f M r. and M rs. A l Russell and daughters, Meagan and Katie. W alter V ogler o f M ocksville spent the weekend wilh his grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Ed V ogler Sr. N ew Arrivals K E L L Y M r. and M rs. Ed Kelly an­ nounce the birth o f a daughter, T if­ fany Ann. on June 7 al For.syth Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Richard Shores Jr. Maternal great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. Richard Shores. Paternal grandparenis are M r. and M rs. Jim m y Kelly Jr. Pater- • mil greal-grandparenis are M r. and M rs. Jim Kelly. PO PE M r. and M rs. M ichacl A . Pope Sr. and Lynctte o f Route 3, M ocksville, announce the birth o f . a daughter and sister, Jessica M ichclle, on June 14. She weighed 8 Ibs. 2 'A ozs. and , was 20'4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Willie M ae Jones of Route 3, M ocksville,- and Ihe late G eorge L . Jones. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Harry C . Pope o f 4942 Stonington Road, W inston-Salem. M rs. Pope is the form er Gail Jones. H O N EYC U TT A son, M ichael Scott, w as bom to M ichael and Lisa Honeycutt o f K noxville, Tenn., on M ay 2 3 at University o f Tennessee M edical Center. He weighed 5 lbs. 1 1 ozs.. Maternal grandparents are Ida M . W alker and the late Robert L . W alker o f Elkin. Paternal grandparents are Jim and M argaret H oneycutt o f Salisbury. Great-grandparents are M r, and M rs, Robert Church o f Rhonda and M r, and M rs. John A . Adam s’ o f M ocksville. 25th High School Class reunion Sunday. Private Investigations J o h n F . Q a llla rd P.O. Box 1355, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (•») 7««-B440 •D om estic Relations •D ivorce •Child Custody •In suran ce Fraud •Employee Theft •Backgrou nd I n v e s iV ^ •D rug Investigation I •Workman's Compensation 'Specialists In Locating Яипашму or MlBtlng СЫШпп . ■с..-■ ' '■■СЦ T H E W O R L D ’S B I G G E S T T O Y S T O R E ! C o r n a tz e r N e w s By pqttie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Joe Smith li^rned home from Forsyth HiSspital last Friday. , Aaron Carter is scheduled for surgery at Forsyth Hospit^ this viKk. ' О пт Barney and Marie Beck of Lexington visited Mrs. Florence Starr last Fri^ty. Thursday night visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Hiiikle of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Gamer of Savannah, Ga.. hnd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, \ Eva Potts visited Mrs.] Leona Bowens and Sarah Bailey ^turday afternoon. ' Mrs. Bessie Jones remains con­ fined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and boys, Chris and Jarette, spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach, S.C., recently. ' 'E v e r y d a y l o w p r i c e s m e a n s y o u s a v e e v e r y i l B a v i l l e N e w s By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Miss Angie McGee of Lenoir spent Sunday with Angela Burton, The family of Zebulon Vance . Tucker held their family reunion Sunday at the home of Betty and Jimmy James, Relatives from far and near gathered near the old homeplace. Approximately 70 peo­ple were present. 1 would like to thank my two sisters, Athene and Betty, and all others involved for preparing for the reunion. Athene Spry visited her sister, D oris, M onday afternoon. The Veterans o f Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary o f Post 8719 in Advance attended the 57th Stale Department Convention held at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons in Greensboro June 22-25. There were 28 members present. Donald Spry held a homemade ice cream party at his home Sun­ day evening for his fam ily members. J u ly 4 th C e le b r a tio n Wm. R. Davie Fire Department Parade 10:00 a.m. Call Edwin Walker At 492-7232 For Parade Details. • Sack Race • Egg Toss • Water Balloon Toss • Horseshoes • Relay Race • Gospel Music • Chain Sawing Contest (No Prizes...Bragging Rights Only) Bring a well-filled basket jy. for picinic lunch at 12:00 Sponsored By Noitli Davic KiiriUins IVham-O SL IP ’N SLID E25' water slide wUh over 500 water lets Hooks up 10 garden hose. Y O U ’ L L N E V E R O U T G R O W U S ! T h e r m s a 'toys ft us n e a r y o u ! • WINSTON>SALEM 3200 Silas Creek Parkway (A c ro s s Iro m H a n e s M a ll) MONDAY • SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM C H A R G E IT! ä W V / VISA MASTERCARD в AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER DAVIK COllN'rV KNTKKI'KISK KI'.COUI). IIUJKSDA'i-. ,Iii„c 29. 1989-9B \Club Learns To Live Without Power The Clarksville Homemakers ¡C lu b was holding ils nioiiihly I meeling llie nighl o f Ihe storni ihai I damaged many pans of the coimly. Because homemaker clubs mcei I for the purpose o f learning more labout being bcllcr homemakers, Iw c are alw ays .slriving lo come up Iw ilh belter ways lo help our Ifam ilics and our conimimilies. iH om em akers wanl lo fuinil ihe roles lhal Ihc litio name suggests and our miinllily club meclings enable us lo become bcller ac- quaiiilccl wilh ways in which wc can bcllcr serve our fiunilics. friends, neighbors and Ihc general public. Since llie rcccnl slorm and power oulage. many questions have been raised aboul whal procedures lo follii«’ when Ilie power goes oul. The following suggesiions may Davie H igh HO Students In N ational Com petition Two Davie High School .sludenis relumed Sunday from Sail Lake C ily. Ulali, where they parlicipaled in nalional competition for health occupations students. M arybruce Rollin.s, who placed first in the stale competition for medical terminology, and Angie W ooldridge, who was sccond in the stale, competed against approximately 150 students from across the country. Wooldridge placed in the top 10. “ The terminology was real h ard," said Davic High hcallh oc­ cupations teacher. K ale WiKson, who accom panied the students. “ Nol only is it a good learning experience competing, they’ve learned a lot in class and they go to workshops at the com­ petitions.” The studenls received assistance from Ihc school student coun­ cil, Davie County Hospital, Dr. George Kim berly, Bill Foster and Bob Rauch. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 t Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •H^auerly Wallcoverings ^Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Harduiood Floors And Parquet $Nori-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Fresh ‘N Clean Specsa! •Coridltloner ¡•. •Cotogne . •Scented Collar Smali/Medlum «73°° Large/XLarge^l6°° •Bathing •Flea/Tick Dipping /•Hot Oil Treatments •Clips & Cuts Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Attention Amateur Photographers Photography Contest ; Clemmons Photo Center is offering all Am ateur ; Photographers the opportunity to compete for the V following prizes; 1st Place: ; 2nd Place: 3rd Place *75®° Savings Bond Processing and Printing and 2 rolls of film (Up To 36 Exposures) 2 Rolls Of Film Guidelines; ¿Theme "4th Of July" •Prefer 8x10 size, 11x14 maximum •O ne entry per person •Dates July 1st ■ 31st Phone 766-5331 For Additional Information Clemmons Photo Center 6000 Mnrkct Square Court (Behind Taco Bell In Clemmons) help in dealing willi this problem. If the power goes o ff or Ihe frcc/.cr goes on the blink and you discover Ihc problem s(r(in afler il occurs, there's no need lo panic. A fully loaded I'ree/er — one lhal has been operating al zero ilcgrccs Fahrenheit — will usually stay cold enough lo keep foods fro/en for a couple o f days. However, if the freezer is only half full, food may nol slay frozen for more lhan a day. An important poinl lo remember is lo keep the freezer door closed as much as possible. If the problem means more lhan a day or two without power, then you beller take action to protect the food. Pulling dry ice in the freezer can keep your food frozen. When frozen food becomes par­ tially or coiiiplelcly thawed, you must decide if they are safe to refreeze. Here are two general guides. (1) All foods may be safely refrozen if they still contain ice crystals. (2) Many foods can be safely refrozen even if they have thawed but have been held at the equivalent o f refrigerator temperature, that’s about 40 degrees Fahrenheit, for no more lhan one day. Avoid the temptation to open the rcfrigeralor and freezer doors lo see how things are doing. This un­ necessarily lets cold air escape. Once Ihe power rclunis. raw meal and poultry that .still have ice crystals may he safely refrozen. Cooked me.'il and poullry dishes lhat have remained at -II) degrees or hclow should be used as quick­ ly as (lossible. bul may also be refro/en. Remember, raw or cook­ ed meal and poultry products lhat remain aboul -JO ilegrccs for more than two hours should be discard- eil lo avoid food poisoning. A s Ihe temperatures are now in the 9 0's. there are also some pro­ blems lhal can occur from heal damage. The following are some hints for when temperatures are unusually warm. (1) Never thaw food on kitchen eonnlers. (2) Leftovers do not need to be cooled before being placed in the rcfrigeralor or freezer. Store in shallow pans. (.1) Canned goods must be stored in rooms below 100 degrees. This is usually in rooms at or below ground level. When stored above 100 degrees, certain harmless bacteria comm only present in canned foods may grow , causing the cans lo swell or the contents to sour without swelling. Barber-Draughn Engagement Announced Ryan Barber o f Route 4 , M ocksville, announces the engagement o f his mother, Sandra D. Barber, to Paul R. Draughn Jr. o f M ock.sville. A late summer wedding is planned at the home o f close friends. Kingsdowi^ 8 3 rd 4th<rfluly Good (HdfFashkMied ‘c" This is perhaps the greatest sale in Kingsdown's history. A history that dates back to 1904 when we first started making hand­ crafted bedding. Over the years,we've built every important technological advancement into our products. Kingsdown bedding is allergy KINGSDOWN free, odor free and mildew resistant. A heavy-duty box spring and luxury quilting always come with every set. But our bedding will come at this special price for a limited time only. So hurry. Before our sale becomes a thing of the past. T w in F u ll Q u e e n Now Only Now Only Now Only ...... Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 848 S. M ain S treet (704) 634 -2 4 9 3 (At The O verhead Bridge)Mocksville (704) 634-3975 rii- . lOB-DAVlE COUNTY EN lTiRPRISK KKCOKt). TIIUKSI)A\’. .(uiit- 29. 19X9 Swimming And Games Are f-lighlights Of ARC Camp Kendra Lagle gets encouraging words from Barbara Ijames. — Photo by Robin Fergusson CO O LI-l-M IiE - Kcm lia Lagle shook her head when asked if she wanted to go into the swimming pool. She had already tried il — and it was loo cold. The 12-year-old was more content in the arms o f Barbara Ijam es, Ijames was also content tending lo Kendra's needs. .She also uai- ched after other children at the an­ nual Association For Retarded Citizcn.s .summer camp, making sure they had a "b u d d y " before heading into the swimniing pool. Ijam es. co-director along with Sue M artin, said 95 children and young adults attended this year's cam p, held at the Cooleemee .swimming pool and the Center conimunity building. At Cooleem ee, swimming was the main attraclion. At Centcr, it was games like softball, basketball and bingo. July 4th Cdebration SALE ; I A ll L a d ie s S u m m e r Shoes 5 0 % Off 1 D a y O n ly Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . Squire Boone Plaza • ' ; (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 ON QUAUTYAC-DELCO PARIS! Maximum Itobot« ; ACSPAIUCPUI6S . ^35< Mch-limit 8 $ 2 .8 0 ACOIlHinRS ^ . $1.25 Mch-limil 2 2 .5 0 \ ACAIRnilERS . . . i $1.75 éach-limit 2 3 .5 0 < mCOMITERIB, S6Mch-iimit2or 1 1 . 0 0mu liCis , Htbot* affKHv* May 10,1989, to JUy 16,1989. ■ Itobat« coupon muit ba racoiv^ by Auguit 19,1989. >feid whtn proliibitod. Ailt for Mailt and nboto coupon.e»CA«321 Cam pers had their face painted. And there was food. ".Som e of them, ihal's the first thing they ask when they get here in the morning. 'W licn do we eat'.’ ’ ." Ijames salil. LEW ISVILLE SW EETS 6269 Shallowford R d., Downtown, Lewisville 9 45-36 34 •W eddin g & Birthday C akes , . • Rental Party & Reception Supplies •C a k e M aking M olds & Decorations •C an d y & Sucker M plds & Chocolate • B anquets, Buffets, Show ers M on .,T u es., T h u rs., Fri. 10 -7 , W ed. 10 -6 , S a t. 10 -3 'il Stevens’s Seafood R estaurant O f M o c k s v ille W ill Be Open July 4th Perch & Baby Shrimp Combination Special Ail You Can Eat Fillet Of Perch 4t Trout And Baby Shrimp Combination 1 Special All You Can Eat Fillet of Pan Trout : All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable O il Mocksville,, N.C. ■| • I'-t t f « O n j f o t G iM B w ftr C w a d w r ' y M £ e a ic .e ìm h à ^ in axim gòt’s m m t r - ....................................................... D u k e T b m -m a s Hiat, rpifur insUUaUm.y o ù m iM < x m 6n tM c ^ , m s ta lliic o m p m ijU h a s tin g s y itm fffyourchoU e:' [ | | A .S ìì/itìi m a s n m im t M s in w n a d a lL lk d a ù b ^ t h u , L in u U iV 'w r n m tjith a ta c c m p m e s tm c e r y ia ^ youve tttdAm,(W tJùLocrtainthatiMtU^^ ' “ h g p m * ^ ^ g u m t n t t c a s y o u v m iK y m , J W a m in c . D is tr ic tM a n o 0 cr~ /D csÌ0 nec K e s id tn tìa l R /p rtse rO a tin t What Have^u GotTo Lose? DUKE POWER Call ll D uke Power M arketing Consullanl DAVIIC COUNTY ICNTKKI'RISK kICfOKI). TIIUKSDAY, June 29, 1989-11И y ‘li I n . D a v ie T o p s In B e a u ty [ R A L E IG H - SitKlents, [ tcachcrs, admini.slriilor.s ¡ind coin- t munity leaders from across North P Carolina gathered in Raleigh on I W ednesday, M ay 17 , for the an- f ntial School Beautification Program [ Aw ards Luncheon, t •■-Dr. Dudley Flood, associate [ state superintendent for the North [ Carolina Departnient o f Public In- t .struclion, spoke lo the group and f presented the awards to regional [ vyinners and first, sccond and third t place winners at the state level, t North Davie Junior High School [ was awardcxi first place in the mid- t dlc/junior high division al the state [ level. [ A n award was also presented to [ North Davie Junior High School Read C a lvin & H obbes ... ... each week in the Enlerprise-Record North Davie Junior High School students, teachers and ad­ ministrators accept the state school beautification first place award in Raleigh. for being named first place in their education region. Schools from all acro.ss North Carolina received recognition for particip ation in the School B eau tificatio n P ro gram , a statewide sludcnl beautification program sponsored by Keep North Carolina Clean & Beautiful, Inc. in cooperation with the North Carolina Department o f Public In­ struction wilh financial support provided by (he Carolinas Glass Recycling Program. Attending the awards lunchcon lo rcceive the awards were; W .G . Potts. Ronda Ely. Gary Jones, Rhonda Patillo and H ow ard Riddle. LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT A uthentic Szcchuan H u n an , C antonese & M an d arin e C uisine HOURS: Suii.-'I'liiir.s. 11:30 a.111.-10 p.m. Fri. 11:30 a.m .-l 1 p.m. Sat. 4:30 pin - 11 pm ORDERS TO GO 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Cnier 2519 Lewlsvltle-Clemmons Rd. LONDO N/SCOTLAND A u g u st 1 6 -2 7 A caretgllj planned lour which combines London, Balh, Slonehenge and olher sightseeing. An eiclling Iraln trip will lake us through England and Scotland on Ihe famous "Flying Scolman," a lasl train which travels 125 miles an hour. A 2 day stopover in Edinburgh is a highlight ol our trip. We will attend the "Badging" ceremony at Ihe famous Edinburgh caslle, an ancient custom and tradition. From Edibburgh we shall conlinue lo poinis North: Dundee, St. Andrews, Fife, Pitlochry and the breath taking views of the highlands. While in Scotland, a special friend and Dun- donlan will assist us In history ol Scotland. He will guide us lo many castles, Pxksge Includes: Rourtdlrip airfare on Piedmont airlines • Hotel Accommoda­ tions, double occupancy • Continental breaklsasl each day • Sight-seeing fees • Train travel • V.A.T. laies and gratuity • Baggage handling. Alexander Phone (704) т-Зй6,М1М-342-«515 S. Davie Students Put On Honor Roll M o t o r c r a f t [ ;The following South Davie Jr. [ High ScHool .students have earned 1 academic honors. [ 7th Grade I : *‘5A-B honor roll — Sarah I Benson, Jennifer Barron, Sally I Beeker, Jenny Bennett, Allison I Buckner, Katrina Burroughs, Emi- I ly Campbell, Beth Mull, Shelly [ Lusk, Amanda Ledford, Shanetta I Nichols and Jennifer Owens. L Tracy Robbins, Christina ._Rol>inson, Stacee Spillman, Jen­ nifer Foster, Tara Green, Kevin Grant, Karin Williams, Crystal Witherspoon, Paula Spry, Kena Stone, Dusty Wheaton and Holly Williams. ■; Also, Jill Griffin, Dec Grimes, ■ Krintin Hinshawr. Elizabeth Hunt. Kerri Jordan and Brad Lagle. ' AH A ’s - Wendy Brown, .iMelisM McDaniel, Todd Corvin, Melissa Crotts, Amanda Schooler, I -Ben Edwards, Dawn Goodier and rAddieKeeton.'f; ;■ 8lh Grade ' A-B honor roll — Sherrie Mer- rell^ Carol Moon, Jeneen Nash, Tammy Neely, Misty Page, Shan- Pratt, Michelle №nnette, Scott I- ;Angus, Tonya Allison, Tamica I Foote, James Coulston, Karen Cook, Stephanie Thomas and Jason Tomberlin. Also, Michelle Vazquez, Michael Willard, Scottie Rogers, Brandon Scotl, Krysla Scott, Tracie Shinault, Kevin Goolsby, Tommy Hendrix, Kendra Kimmer and Tracy Lyons. All A's — Amanda Bostic, Jim Ebright, Brad VanHoy, Kristi Walker, Melissa Rennix, Wendy Seamon, Sandy Galliher, Stacy Hicks, Emilee Hooven and Ellyn Johnson. 9th Grade A -B honor roll — Stacey Mull, Dale Prillanian. Kelly Roberts, Sherrie Royal, Meliriila Riiparil, Tracie Scalbril. Kcri Driiiighn, John Bailey, Kristy Barnhardt, Boger, Randy Brewer and Danielle Carter. Also,' Amy Wagner, Katina Wagner, Angela WaU, Kerri Ward, Brian Whitley, Kent Wood­ ward, Christy True, Donna Goodier, Joey Granados and Lori Hall. AU A ’s — Jason Allen, Stacy Arnold, Amy Harbour, Joey Hare, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson, Christy Joyner and Kimberly Merrell. REFUND OFFER YOU GET A 4 0 MONTH AS LOW AS Herman’s “Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 -12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Same Day Service Any SI 0.00 Dry H i t With This Coupon Shirts with any $10.°° О ^ Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-1444 REFUND On MotorCraft T e s t e d T o u g h P l u s B a t t e r i e s $3769 Our Low Price 9500 Mail-In Refund* 50 MONTH AS LOW AS <432* Our Low Price - «500 Mall-ln Refund* 6 0 MONTH AS LOW AS $48«« Our Low Price - S500 Mail-In Refund* ; *TAXES NOTINCLUDED Offer Good June 28-August 31, 1989 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 5 Parts Dept. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 Mocksviiief N.C. Tire Dept. 704-634-S129 12B-DAV1K COUNTY KNTKRPRISK KiX’OKÏ), l'ïlUKSIUV, .iiine 29, 1У8У 1988 ^ Т т к к HiNMAl.W RUlOUS 130 years of s e rv lc o 4 Lo ca tio n s Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. iClem m ons W ins(on-Safom Reynolda Rd, H R P S. Miiin St W inston-Soloni LfxtngtonDavio Phona No 998-3-t28 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open TuM.-Fri. 3*10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278 -2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togelher We Do II Belter” South Main 634-5915 AHand The Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. SOI S., Mockiville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WÙÌteibon) Street Moclnvllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt MMtovito, N.C. *7028 Phone 634-2167 ~ J o l u iu i t f P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v ic e • S «v te »j l=or Onr 2в У и га ', UMlly Ownwl a Operated •ResldentM .Cotnnwrelal •InduttiM ^ .liwtitutlonal .‘карасйоп Upon Request' MocktvtU* 634-8600 C o m ^ m e n ts o t □•pàilmont Store Main Street М 2 Yadkinville Ro m I MocktvlNe *344115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feed*, Dry Oooda, Oroeeriee end FeitUUar 0*pot M r**t Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27038 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. M aktrt of DAISY FLOUR Wo Custom BIsnd Dspot Strtst MpcksvUlt, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 A t M M K ir OP A M M ARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBI.Y Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.R«v. Cuflis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornirtg Worthip lOjtS a.m. Everting Wor»hlp 7:00 p.m. GREEN m e a d o w s BAP TIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmlnoton Sunday £ Worship i t0;00 e.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. * g « N « ^ T » T CHURCH Mark Hwt. pastor . Sunday Servlcet Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evonlno Worship 6.00 p.m.>Wedno»ai»v Oibie Studv 7:00 p.m. M A R CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 0» Mocksvllle, _y schoor _ .hipSeniice Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAP TIST TABEfW ACLE Highway >56 East Pastor: David Jordan Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. -rwiA» BAPTISTCHUSCH INTm OINOM tNATIONAL M OCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Watters, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth service 6:30 p.n?. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAP TIST CHURCH Sunday School 6:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7:30 p.m. B R «AD O F U F E BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 60]Phil Kitchin. pastor 1 SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. C M JM A In FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahain Road ’ Rev. Carrol Jordan, paetor . SundaySchool 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m, CALVARY BAPTIST c k lR C H Sunday Sebi... Woisliip Sorvico Evening Worship Wednesda^^rvleo _ 11:00 a.m, 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. IX 92. Mocksville 10:00 a.m, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ’ 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farmington Dr. W .C. Hay, PastorSundaySchool • 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p,m. CHINAQUAPtN QRO VEBAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road ott Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darreti McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road ~ ' y School ' to.oo a.m.ip Service 11.00 a.m. _____JATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.OAVIE BAP TIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 e.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH m w s W u R C H ■Eaton's Church Roar • Rev. David Qiihreath i10:00 a.m. >11:00 a.m. Sunday School Woishfp Service Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDOEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooieemoe, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Faimington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wofship Service 11:00 a.m. Youlh Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCM N. Main Slreel W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Woiship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p m.Wednosday Bitjio Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larty G, Allen Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service »1:00 a mEvening Worship 7:20 p m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a m. Evening Worship 7;00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. CREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Gieen Mill Road Rev. Giatiam Woolen, pasior Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 10 45 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednosday Wotsho 7,00 pm . Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen'ice 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAP TIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH OROVE B A H iST CHURCH T F l i i l ^ ftSpTIST CHURCH Rl. 4. Mocksviiie Darreil Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor » p ? i X i?iS§l;S:Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH Midway SI., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. C H u fc ^ I’Yadkin Vailey RoadCATHOLie S T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH o r CH IIItTCORINTH CHURCH O F CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH O F CHRIST Jelf Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a m. Worship 11:00 a m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. CHtMCM OF OOD COOLEEM EE CHURCH O F GOO Cooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10;00 a m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p m. Wednosday FTH 7:00 p m. CLEM ENT GROVE CHURCH O F GOO Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pasior Sabbaih 1000 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Seniice 800 pm . MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East SundaySchool >000 am .Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evoning Worship 7:00 p m,Wednesday Service 7;00 p m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Euchaiist 9 30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Rev, Edwin P. Oailey Holy Eucharist 1t:i5a m, ASSEM BLY O F U Q H T H w y.e o ts . ^0 4 ] 284.4322 Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundnys 2:30 pm2nd Ttiursday 7 30 p m4lh Wednesday ^30 p.ni LUTHIIIAN HO LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH ntjy. Jdliii A. Julmjuii, C.T.M , Pastor-------- Hvtry. 601 Soulh Sunday School Worship Service S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMooting at Vogler 8 Chapel Middlobrook Diivo, Clommons Rev Dnvid Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a mWorsHip A Holy Communion 1J 00 a.m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 a,m.Sunday Worship it 00 am S T. CLEM ENT'S EPISCOPAL CHUflCH Müüling at Voglur's Chapol Middlctitook Ocivo, Clommons Huv Joan Grimm Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship & Holy Canmunion 11 00 a m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. M tTH O M lT A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvilfe ADV^ANCE^U^ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST ' Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNItEO M ETHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church R o«l BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRedland Road otl Hwy. 158 East CEN TER UNITEO mIeTH O O IST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday . Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & ^ h Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. CH ES TN U T GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart 2nd i 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITEO M ETHOOIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. c o o l e e m e e UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CO RNATZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Cornauor Road DULm ^M EJHOOtST CHURCH ELBAVIt^LE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N C. FARMINQTON M ETHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School ti:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a,m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a,m.3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. FULTO N UNITEO M ETHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m, HAROISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoodWorship Sorvico 9:45 a m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st Ä 3rd Sunday Sunday School ii:00 am .Worship Service g;45 a m2nd & 4^ih Sunday SundaySchool 9:45 am .Worship Service 11:00 a m MAINVILLE A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pasior Rt, 6, Box 37, Mocksvlll»}Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m. MOCKS UNITED M ETHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N C. M T. OLIVE M ETHODIST CHURCHRl 5. Mocksvillu 1st, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Woi.ship Soivico 4th Sunday Sunday School Worshio Service NEW UtUON UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH . Haywood B. Hyatt, pasior Sunday ^ h o o i . 10:00 a.m. Worship Sevice ii;o o a.m. M E TH O O IS TCHURCH Nwv. 156 East . SALEM UNITEO M ETHOOIST CHURCH Dsvle Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pasior 1st ft 2nd Sundays Worship Service fO:00 a.m.Church Schoot 11:00 a.m.3rd a 4th SundaysChurch School lo.oo n.m.Wnrsifip Snrvic» I t.OO a mSin Sundfly Church School 10:00 a.m. SM ITH G R O VE U N ITE O M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Hmv. 158 East, Mocksvlle 7 G . Sw^im, pastor--------------------------------hev. L____let & 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolSunday School Sunday School Worshjp ■ Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.Service f e.ji». Pastor. Kathryn 1/. Tart 1st. 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sujiaj» School 10:00 «.m. w |sV lr c h a"e i. M ETH OO IST c h u w h ' Sunday ^h o o l 11.00 am . Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ii:0 0 a m. ZIO N C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS TCH lm CHRev. Kermit Shoaf. paskK BIXBY P R E S ? Y * T B )!A r^ R C H Fork Church Road At Cornatzer Rood Rev. David T . Daniel Sunday Schooll 9.45 a.m.Worship Senice 11:00Bible Study 7:30 p ^ . COOLEEM EE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemoe Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. W e d.. Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. H R S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, mirtlster Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ' SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pine St..lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m. • ^nd & 4th Sunday W IS U V iM I LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemsns, pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship fi.OO p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601 Farmington .... Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship fl:00a,m . Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Support The M erchants W ho Bring You This Inform ation — Attend The Church O f Your Choice— Sunday Meeting 10;00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENS'Uiv'HSfS.iyr’ ' "Milling Road ,* Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath ^h o o i 9 30 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. P EN TlCO tTA L HO LINIfS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PEN TACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. Dav)d J. Eagle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evoning Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turreniine Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PEN TECO STAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a m. Evangolistic 7:00 p m.Wednosday Family Night 7 00 p m. Eaton Funeral Home 3 2 8 North Main S ire e t M ocksvllle, f^.C. 270 28 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming SalQS And Service Nsw Holland EquipmenI Highway 601 South Mocksvilia, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 W he n yo u're hungry for a reiaxing meal. Hwry. 601 & M O M ocksvllle, N C P h o n « 634-0436. IM4 V*«el*m Sm« . Msm n- Hp'i Me C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 CompUmenIs of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. RouUS,Box1S3 MocksvIHe, N.C. ЭТОЗа Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale coromunity Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193Ì FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 • Mockwllle,N.C. ‘ 634-3712 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-:i662 ' Or 1-800451-0218 Ed Fisher ; PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemae, N,C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New InslatBtion FREE EstlmaMs & Emergency Service 2B4-2721 Phone 284-2232 .jntœeiilSрцадтви STCEL FABRICATING 122 Wllkesboro St, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634,2379 * D aily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday thru Saturday W D S L Й| 1)Л\ IK C O t'M V KM KKI’KISK KKCOKI), TIUIK SIU V , .Itiiif 29. 1989-M I) b b i t u a r i e s 1 Spurgeon Lee Brannock 1 Mr. Spurgeon Lee Hraninick. TO, 6115 Stanleyville Drive. Rural 3all, died at 6 a.rn. Salurday. June 24, at For.syih Ho.spilal in IWinston-Salcni. ; He was born May 8. 1919, in Grayson County, Va., to Alcx- ¡aider and Ethel Marie Lowe Bran- itock. He was a retired carpenter. He was of Ihc Baplisi faith, ] : Funeral service,? were al 2 p.m. Monday, June 26, al Snow Hill Baptist Church in Galax, Va., by Revs. Ryland Rock and Darrel Cox. Burial was in the churcli cSmetery. 1 ; Surviving arc: his wife, Lucillc Eaistridge Brannock, of Ihe home; two daughters, Mrs. Janice Horn ¡Olid Mrs. Peggy McClellan, both ctfj Mocksviile; four sons, Robert Brannock of Wisnton-Salem, Ray Brannock of Mocksviile, James Bi^annock of Clemmons and Ricky Brannock of Walkertown; 20 grandchildren; two great­ grandchildren; three sisters. Miss ijora Brannock and Mrs. Relea Yearns, both of Galax, Va., and ijirs. Ruby Dale Long of Mount Afry: and one brother, Johnny Brannock, Galax, Va. i^illie C . Daniel I IJVilh’e Correll Daniel, 92, of ute 4, Mocksviile, died on Wednesday, June 21, at the home a daughter, Mrs. Noah [Virginia) Plott of Route 4, after ng in declining health. [JThe funeral was held at 2 p.m. ■ ‘ y, June 23, at Eaton’s Funeral e Chapel, cinducted by the vs. John Deyton and Billy Burial was in Liberty iLEijitecI Methodist Church Kimetery. J TMenioriais пшу be made to the M ^ e r y fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, Route 4, ^ocksville. :BornonSept. 14, 1896, in Davic Mra.— Daniel- was a ltBighter;;bf ‘the latb William [loisdne ait^ Anna Lefier Correll. ^bonieinaker, she was a member it: Uberty United Methodist l%iitch. husband,. Thomas A. I ^ i e l, died iii 1968, and a son, P ^ i e Daniel, died in 1985. l- jSurvivors include: one other * r, Mrs. Roy Lester (Maiy) i^ e rs o n of Mocksviile; seven wandchildren; ' and nine k^-grandchildren. Eninia Tvler Reeves Charlie Ray Outen Sr. Betty Sue VVilliaiiis ^ y , liinrna T)lcr Reeves. 71. of Hall.sboro, ilicil Mtmilay, June 2(i in Columbus County Ho.spilal. Reeves was born in Columbus Counly and was llic daughter of the laic Henry and Dora Ballen Tyler. She was Ihe widow of Tlicoclorc Rccvc.s. She was a member of Ihc Hallsboro United Melhodisl Church, Funeral services were held at 11 a,m, on Wednesday at Peacocks Chapel in the Pines with the Rev, Guy Soule officiating. Burial was in Columbus Memorial Park, Survivors includc: a son, Cecil Reeves of Hallsboro; a daughter, Juanita R, Richardson, of Mocksviile; a sister, Evelyn Ward of Whiteville; and two granddaughters. Memorials may be made lo Hallsboro United Methodist Church or the Lake Waccamaw Rc.scuc Squad, W illiam H . W agner The funeral for William Harris Wagner was held at 3 p.m. Sun­ day, June 25, at Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Carroll Robinson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church Building Fund, Route 6, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Born May 22, 1924, in Iredell County, he was the son of the late Cowan Harris and Janie Estelle McLain Wagner. Retired from Burlington Industries, he was a member of Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church, VFW Post 1072 and the American Legion Post 66. A World War II veteran, he served with the U.S. Army in the 801 Engineering Squadron. Survivors incluile: his wife. Liz­ zie Cailierino Barger Wagner; four ■innii, Пягу Wagner of Mount Ulla, ■: ; fo r Siif-Em phyvi Individuak Or Smali Business / • Usp Any Hospital «Зг ООО.ООО Protection • Use Any Doctor •Economical Group Ratos •Low Deductibles C a l l R a y W h i t l e y 7 6 6 - 5 6 8 0 Mr. Charlie Ray Oulen Sr.. 49, oi' Rl. 1. Slaley. died Salurday. June 24, al his home. Funeral ser­ vices were al 2 p.m, Tuesday, June 27, al Lollin Funeral Home Chapel in Liberty. Burial was in Fairview Cenielery in Lilierly, Mr, Oulen was a nalivc of Union Counly, He was a former carclaker for Don Morris on Porlsmoulh Island. He was employed by Billy Byrd Poultry in Staley. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Linda Mellon Ouicn, of the home; three daughlcrs, Mrs. Sheila Roberts and Mrs. Sherri Davis, both of Boonville, and Miss Cristina Oulen. of lhc home; six sons, David Outen, Monmouth Junction, N.J., Anlhony Oulen and James Oulen, bolh of Mocksviile. Eric Mellon, Jonathan Faircloth and Chariie Ray Oulen Jr., all of the home; his mother and step­ father, Virginia and Bunk Rape, Yadkinviile; two sisters, Mrs. Wanda Boger, Yadkinviile and Mrs. Patricia McGuirt, Monroe; two brothers, Barry Outen, Bclews Creek and Neil Oulen, Winston- Salem and six grandchildren. liclly Sue Ve:icli Williiiiiis, .^2, ol Riiule ‘J. Miicksville, died on Sunday, June 25, ai her home. riic I'uneial was liekl al 2 p.m. 'I'uesday, June 27, al Halon's i^uieral Home Chapel, ciiiuliieled liy llie Rev. John Deyuin, Burial was in Liberty Uniled Melhiidist Church ccmelery. Born on April 2. 1937, in Davie Counly. Mrs. Williams was a daughler of Rulh Spry Veaeli of Roule 4, Mocksviile, and the Iale Lcsler William Vcach. A homcniaker, she was a member of Liberty Uniled Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition lo her molher, include: her husband, Clyde Roy Williams; three daughters, Pamela Hendricks Bolin, Tammy Cody Williams and Jill Lynette Williams, all of Mock.sville; a .son, Ricky Hen­ dricks of Moeksville; a sister, Nan­ cy V. Cook of Route 7, Mocks­ viile; three brothers, Le,slcr “ Bill” Vcach Jr. of Cleveland, Tenn,, Aaron Gene Vcach of Rural Hall and John Ray Veach of Mocksviile; and several grandchildren. For Your Convenience We Will Be O P E N J U L Y 4 , 1 9 8 9 R e g u l a r H o u r s Foster-Rauch Prug Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksviile, N.C. Wayne Wagner with the U.S. Air Force in England, Ronald Wagner wilh the U.S. Navy in Virginia Beach, Va., and Carl Wagner of Lusdy, Md.; a daughter, Karen Karriker of Sherrills Ford; a brother. Mack Wagner of Mocksviile; a sister, Mary Bisaner of Greenville, S.C.; nine grand­ children; and one great-grandchild. Wagner, 65, of Route 1, Mt. l^lla, died Friday, June 23, at Lake NotTTwn Regional Medical Center. LOW COST H e a lth In s u ra n c e E S E S a fe ty F i r s t T I R E Sale Ends Thursday, July 6th WHITE WALL SreClAlS P -1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .............................................* 3 1 “® P -1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .............................................•33«« P -1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 ............................................. P -1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 .............................................* 3 7 “« P -1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 .............................................«Зв“» P -2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 .............................................*40«« P -2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 .............................................M l “» P -2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 4 .............................................» 4 2 “« P -2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 5 .............................................*40«» P -2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 .............................................* 4 2 “» P -2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 .............................................* 4 4 “» P -2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 .............................................*4 5 “» Battery Specials 50 Month — *34®“ 60 IHonth — *36®“ P R IC E S IN C LU D E : Mounting • New Valve Stems • Com puter Balance Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles R o n ’s T ire S e rvice Hw y. 601 South, Mocksviile B e s i d e T h e BBQ H o u s e , A c r o s s P r o m J o h n M c D a n i e l & Sons' H o u rs;6 3 4 -0 6 3 3 M o n .' 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C losed Coke Products 6 Pack Reg. 1.79 Coca-Cola ClaEsIc, Diet jCokD, Cherry Coke or ■regular Coke. Limit 4 .99 Lay’s potato chips. Regular, bar-b-que, cajun spice, sour cream and onion and more. Flavor Crunch cashew halves. Cholesterol Freel Available in 10 ounce can Sparkle paper towels. 100 count roll. Super absorbent Limit 6 Sunday New Towne Center Pack White Cloud bathroom tissue. White, yellow or blue. 4 roll pack. Limit 6 H uggles® Supertrim disposable diapers with Dry Touch system. Sm .. m ed„ Ig. 2501 Levyisville-Clemrnons Road, Clem mons »AVllC COUNTY KN ITCKl’KISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, .Iiine 29, I989-1C Legion Splits Poubleheader; Finishes 13-1 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc’s Legion baseball I team had already wrapped up the Southern Division of Area 3 regular season championship and had a say in who it would play in the first round of the I playoffs. Mocksvillc played a day- I night doublehcader Sunday ragainst Mooresville and North liWilkesboro, each fighting to IVtay out of the cellar. And coach I Dale Ijames had his preference |jn^ the playoffs: North l-Wilkesboro. So Mocksville’s first loss of Ithe: Southern Division season j Suhday afternoon at Rich Park Ito. Mooresville, 13-5, meant I nothing to Ijames. A 5-3 win at iNprth Wilkesboro that night |d|d, however. “We wanted that win last Inight,” said Ijames Monday Imoming. “We’d rather play iNorth Wilkesboro. We felt like I Mooresville would have a bet- Iter chance of beating teams like I Stanly County and Lexington in ¡the playoffs.” The loss didn’t dampen iMocksville’s spirits. The team Ifinished 13-1, the best mark Isince 1960, and is a heavy Ifavorite to take the,playoffs. “S|ure, we would’ve liked to ¡finish undefeated in the divi- Post 174 At Home Thursday Far Game 3 Mocksvillc will throw Mike McDnnicI at North Wilkesboro Thursday night in the tliird game of its best 3-of-5 Southern Divi­ sion playoff series with North Wilkesboro. The game will be played at Rich Park with a starting time of7;45p.m. The scries started in Mocksville Tuesday and switch­ ed sites each night. Mike Lovelace threw the : opener Tuesday and Chad Triplett was set to go Wednesday. “North Wilkesboro isn’t a bad team,” said coach Dale Ijames. “ We'beat them twicc but it was only 3-1 and 5-3 so it has potential. We’ll have to 'Stop their pitchers. They have a solid staff.” In McDaniel’s last start, a 3-2 ‘ victory over Stanly County, he went 10 innings, tossing a flve- hitter and striking out 17. . Ifdw series goes tfie distance, the teams wilt travel to North Wilkesboro Friday and back to kich Park Saturday night. sion,” Ijames said. “But this game didn’t mean anything. We let a lot of different people play to save our regulars. We didn’t want any injuries going into the playoffs or we could kiss it goodbye. We were babying ourselves in that respect.” Ni) Support Alex Nail took the iniuind against Mooresville and pitcli- ed well bul rcccivcd no support from his teammates, who com­ mitted an uncharacteristic 10 errors. “ Alex made them hit ground balls but we jusi couldn’t Held them," Ijames said. “ He could’ve won with some help.” Nail did hi.s bc.st to get the win. He drove in the first run of the game in the second, scor­ ing Matt Webb. But the roof caved in after that. Mooresville scorcd three in the third, two in the fifth and four in the sixth. The play thal hurt the most came in the third when Freddie Transou and Anslo Fowler both misjudged a fiy ball, opening the floodgates. Another error was charged to Wes Mecham on a bad-hop grounder to first. “We make either of those plays and it might be different,” Ijames said. “ But when we dropped the fiy ball, that was about it. The game was over then. We just didn’t have it.” The game was played in sweltering heat and with at least five starters out of the lineup, an undefeated season was not meant to be. “It was a calculated gamble to sit everybody down,” Ijames Please See Legion — P. 3C Alex Nail fires a pitch during Mocksville’s game with Mooresville Sunday afternoon. Post 174 finished with a 13-1 Southern Division record and was 19-6 overall heading into ils first round ': playoff series with North Wilkesboro. :— Photo by Robin Fergiisson: Ic D a ifie l S ig n s h B tilld o g s 'f^rhaps Mike M ^aniel 1 thank 6o№y Bowiirs Euid Webb for his baseball hip to the University I Carolina at Asheville. ;‘I ;didn’t play baseball at Davie in the seventh ¡ and I wasn’t going out in eighth, ’ i McDaniel said l^ m his Cooleemee home last Iweek before signing with the ■BuUdogs. “I didn’t think I was ■good enough, But Bobby and |m ^ talked me into going out." *;The ¡test, as they say, is l l ^ r y . leMcDaniel became one of the l l ^ hitters Davie County ever Ipi^uced, fmishing his senior IsMttoh with a .533 average and [pressing college scouts across Idw state. He was courted by ■ several before deciding to play Iwith Steve Pope’s up and com- |ing UNC-Asheville team. Appalachian State, Wingate latid Campbell also recruited IMcDaniel. ‘I liked the campus and the I school has what I want to ma- I jor in — economics,” he said. “ I like Coach Pope alot.” The fepling is mutual. “We’^e delighted to get a player of Mike’s caliber,” Pope said. “We feel like he can step in'and help us right away.” Hot Finish . McDaniel will be joining a teain that finished last season on a rollv-winning 10 of its last 13 games, including the final eight. The final part of the season overcame a dismal 8-24 start, diat allowed the Bulldogs to finish 18-27. The team was picked to fmish on die bottom of the Big South Conference but surprised many by ending in third with a 10-8 conference mark. McDaniel could have picked a school in a wanner climate but said the snowy conditions would not bother him. “It gets pretty cold but not as cold as Boone,” McDaniel said. “We’ll play a lot of our eariy games away to avoid it. The weather really doesn’t matter to me. I’d play if were 30 degrees.” McDaniel proved that during last fall and winter. He played no other sport at Davie County T h e ‘D a v ie D a t e lin e ’ C a n R e p la c e R a in e d O u t G a m e Mike McDaniel except baseball and spent many ' a frigid aitemoon taking batting practice. It proved to be the dif­ ference in his average. As a junior, he batted .298. He rais­ ed it 135 points during his senior season. “I never really thought 1 was good enough to play college un­ til Ais year,” he said. “It’s hard to Mieve I went from .300 to .500. But my dad (Mike Sr.) kept telling me all along that 1 could play somewhere. He was always out there working with me.” McDaniel was not only an ef­ fective hitter but was quite a pit­ cher as well. He has thrown since the ninth grade. Pope, said McDaniel was not slated to pitch. “The most exciting thing Please See UNC-A - P. 3C Rain can really screw up a sports schedule. But in Davic County, when all outdoor events have been cancelled due to the wet stuff, there’s an alternative. The Davie Dateline. You know the Davie Dateline. A full page of upcoming events, from Rotary Club ____ meetings to revivals. Last week, I grabbed the Dateline to find out just what I could do indoors since rainouts had put a halt to all games. There’s a lot of interesting things listed. I just don’t understand most of them: • I could attend die Corinthian Lodge meeting. Are these the people that make that Corinthian leather for Ricardo Maltaban’s Cordobas? • On Tuesday, July, 11, the Davie-Yadkin Beef School will be in session. What kind of students attend the Beef School? Do they all have to look like Refrigerator Perry to get in? 1 guess the next time somebody asks, “Where the Beef?” I can answer, “Well, heck, son, it’s down at the Davie-Yadkin Beef School, where else?” • 1 see here that the Cornatzer Extension Homemakers will meet at Blanche Lagle’s house. 1 love the name, Blanche. That’s a homemaker name if there ever was one. My mother was always a homemaker (I guess she still is) and she used to run around with all of her homemaker friends. They all had Ronnie' Gallagher perfect homemaker names — Kitty, Erlene, ' June, Juanita and yes, there was a Blanche. I loved those women. They would have made Donna Reed proud. • Which brings us to Mothers Morning Out. My mother used to go out every momingi..i Yeah, she’d go out and get the paper and bring it back in to my dad. Just kidding. • Novv, if I’m lucky, I could spend July 12-13 at the Chair Seat Workshop in the ‘ county office building. It says here that the participants will cane a chair. I ‘ And I think we all know how painful that can be. • I notice here that pre-registration is being taken for the Young Teens Travel Club’s next outing: “The Dirty Dancing Adventure” at Lake Lure. Maybe it should be Lake Lurid. 1 can imagine the conversation my Mom and I would have had: Please See Gallanher — P. 3C iu iie r W a s A lm o s t S u p p e r D u r in g C a n a d a B e a r H u n t SportS: Profile . Ж - Mocksville’s Chris Cullir (г1ц1и) aiul llarmdiiy’s Ttmy .¡oliusou k^eel by Culler’s 2(IO-p(iund black bear. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Chris Culler visited Saskat­ chewan recently to do a little bear hunting and found out quickly thal bear in Canada arc as plentiful as deer in Norlh Carolina. The only difference is lhal deer can’t climb a tree and maul you. Culler was faced with lhal possibility while on his Canada trip. May 14-20. High in a lice stand, he watched a 200-pound black bear snitTaround the tree and then stare menacingly al him. ‘^1 was a little worried about that,” laughed the Mocksville resident. “Those bears can climb like squirrels. I svas the hunter bul for a while there, I thought I might be his supper.” For six days, he tried to shoot the bear with a bow, but could never get the right angle. So on the final day, he said what the heck. He went ahead and shot him through the neck wilh a rifie. Culler finally came home breathing a sigh of relief — and had a bear rug for his home to boot. “ You have to love hunting to go up there and do that,” he smiled. First Trip It was Culler’s initial trip to Canada and first time at trying to bag an animal that large. “A bunch of my friends got together and decidcd we’d go to Canada and try il,” he said. "I wenl up there with Tony Johnson of Harmony.” Johnson and Culler had guides. Culler with Pal Bokus and Johnson with Paul Chautrand, bolh owners of out­ fitter stores in Saskatchewan. The two North Carolina hunters found the trip out through the woods was just as trying as the actual hunting. “We hunted for about eight hours a day,” Culler explained, “and they took us on a three- wheeler down some ungodly roads for about 45 minutes un­ til wc got to the tree stand. I’d hate to be lost out there. It was miles and miles of nothing. Nothing but bear, that is. ■‘I’d never seen one until I got inlo the tree stand,” Culler said. The guides had Culler and Johnson leave bait all around the tree stand in the form of honey buns and doughnuts. It drew the bears like fiies. ^ Please See Prolik- — P, 3C^ ;i DAVIK COUNTV K.VIKRPIUSK KKCOKI), TIIUKSDAV, Jiiiic 29, I989-1C Legion Splits Poubleheader; Finishes 13-1 1 By Ronnie Gallaglier I Davie County Enlerprise-Record Mocksville’s Legion baseball I team had already wrapped up the Southern Division of Area 3 regular season championship and had a say in who it would I piay in the first round of the I playoffs. Mocksville played a day- Ihight doubleheadcr Sunday l against Mooresville and North I.Wilkesboro, each fighting to I'stay out of the cellar. And coach I Dale Ijames had his preference Tin the playoffs: North I.Wilkesboro. So Mocksville’s first loss of jthe' Southern Division season ISunday afternoon at Rich Park Itb; Mooresville, 13-5, meant ■nothing to Ijames. A 5-3 win at IjNorth Wilkesboro that night I’did, however. “We wanted that win last Inight,” said Ijames Monday Imoming. “We’d rather play I North Wilkesboro. We felt like JMooresville would have a bet- Iter chance of beating teams like Istanly County and Lexington in |the playoffs.” The loss didn’t dampen iMocksville’s spirits. The team Ifinished 13-1, the best mark [since 1960, and is a heavy Ifavorite to take the,playoffs. “Sure, we would've liked to I iinish undefeated in the divi- Posi 174 At Home Thursday For Game 3 Mocksville will throw Mike McDanicI al North Wilkesboro Thursday night in the tliird game of its besl 3-of-S Southern Divi­ sion playoff series wilh North Wilkesboro. The game will be played at Rich Park with a starting time of 7:45 p.m. The series started in Mocksville Tuesday and switch­ ed .sites each night. Mike Lovelace threw tlie opener Tuesday and Ghad Triplett was set to go Wednesday. “North Wilkesboro isn’t a •bad Icam,said coach Dale Ijamcs; ‘ ‘We beat them twice : but it was only 3-1 and 5-3 so fit has potential. We’ll have to 'Stop their pitchers. They have a solid staff,” ' In McDaniel’s last start, a 3-2 victory over Stanly County, he went 10 innings, tossing a five- hitter cuid striking out 17. ' Ifdie series goes the distance, the teams will travel to North • Wilkesboro PiWay and back to lUch Park Saturday night. sion,” Ijames said. “But this game didn’t mean anything. We let a lot of different people play to save our regulars. We didn’t want any injuries going into the playoffs or we could kiss it goodbye. We were babying ourselves in that respect.” No Support Ale.x Nail look the mound againsl Mooresville and pilcli- cd well bul rceeived no support from hi.s teammates, who eom- niiltcd an uncharacteristic 10 errors. “Alex made them hil ground balls but wc just couldn't field them,” Ijamcs said. ‘‘He could’vc won with some help." Nail did his best to get the win. He drove in the first run ofthe game in the sccond, scor­ ing Matt Webb. But the roof caved in after that. Moorc.sville scored three in the third, two in the fifth and four in the sixth. The play that hurt the most came in the third when Freddie Transou and Anslo Fowler both misjudged a fly ball, opening the floodgates. Another error was charged to Wes Mecham on a bad-hop grounder to first. “Wc make either of those plays and it might be different, ’ ’ Ijames said. “ But when we dropped the fly ball, that was about it. The game was over then. We just didn’t have it.” The game was played in sweltering heat and with at least five starters out of the lineup, an undefeated season was not meant to be. “It was a calculated gamble to sit everybody down,” Ijames Please See Legion — P. 3C Alex Nail fires a pitch during Mocksville’s game with Mooresville Sunday afternoon. Post 174 finished with a 13-1 Southern Division rccord and was 19-6 overall heading into Ils first round ‘ : playoff series with North Wilkesboro. I— Photo by Robin Fergiissoh; Ic D a ifie l S ig n s |< j^erhapis: Mike M^^Daniel ‘ ‘ ithank Bobby Bowêrs and ^Webb-^for-his-baseball ) to the University I Carolina at Asheville. •I didn’t play baseball at Davie in the seventh g i^ and I wasn’t going out in eighth,’’ McDaniel said his cooleemee home last Iweek before signing with the ¡BuUdogs. “I didh’t think I was Igood enough. But Bobby and ■Matt talked me into going out.” ji-th e rest, as they say, is ]:i,McDaniel became one of the Ibest hitters Davie County ever Iprpduced, finishing his senior ■season with a .533 average and I impressing college scouts across ïtlié state. He was courted by I several before deciding to play [with Steve Pope’s up and com- |ing UNC-Asheville team. Appalachian State, Wingate land Campbell also recruited IMcDaniel. ‘1 liked the campus and the J school has what I want to ma- Ijo r in — économies,” he said. “I like Coach Pope alot.” The feeling is mutual. “We’re delighted to get a player 9lf Mike’s caliber,” Pope said. “We feel like he can step inland help us right away.” - HotFinish . McDaniel will be joining a teain that finished last season on a rollv-yitming 10 of its last 13 games, including the final eight. The final part^of the season overcame a dismal 8-24 starts that allowed the Bulldogs to finish 18-27. The team was picked to finish on Ihe bottom of the Big South Conference but surprised many by ending in third with a 10-8 conference mark. McDaniel could have picked a school in a warmer climate but said the snowy conditions would not bother him. "It gets pretty cold but not as cold as Boone,” Mc£)aniel said. “We’ll play a lot of our early games away to avoid it. The weather really doesn’t matter to me. I’d play if were 30 degrees.” McDaniel proved that during last fall and winter. He played no other sport at Davie County T h e ‘D a v ie D a t e lin e ’ C a n R e p la c e R a in e d O u t G a m e Mike McDaniel except baseball and spent many ■ a frigid afternoon taking batting practice. It proved to be the dif­ ference in his average. As a junior, he batted .298. He rais­ ed it 135 points during his senior season. “I never really thought I was good enough to play college un­ til this year,” he said. “It’s hard to believe I went from .300 to .500. But my dad (Mike Sr.) kept telling me all along that I could play somewheic. He was always out there working with me.” McDaniel was not only an ef­ fective hitter but was quite a pit­ cher as well. He has thrown since the ninth grade. Pope, said McDanicI was not slated to pitch. “The most exching thing Please Sec UNC-A - P. 3C Rain can really screw up a sports schedule. But in Davie County, when all outdoor events have been cancelled due to the wet stuff, there’s an alternative. The Davie Dateline. You know the Davie Dateline. A full page of upcoming events, from Rotarj’ Club— meetings to revivals. ; Last week, I grabbed the Dateline to find out just what I could do indoors since rainouts had put a halt to all games. There’s a lot of interesting things listed. I just don’t understand most of them; • I could attend the Corinthian Lodge meeting. Are these the people that make that Corinthian leather for Ricardo Maltaban’s Cordobas? • On Tuesday, July, II, the Davie-Yadkin Beef School will be in session. What kind of students attend the Beef School? Do they all have to look like Refrigerator Perry to get in? I guess the next time somebody asks, “Where the Beef?” 1 can answer, “Well, heck, son, it’s down at the Davie-Yadkin Beef School, where else?” • I sec here that the Cornatzer Extension Homemakers will meet at Blanche Lagle’s house. 1 love the name, Blanche. That’s a homemaker name if there ever was one. My mother was always a homemaker (1 guess she still is) and she used to run around with all of her homemaker friends. They all had Ronnie' Gallagher perfect homemaker names — Kitty, Erlene, ‘ June, Juanita and yes, there was a Blanche. ; I loved those women. They would have made Donna Reed proud. ' ^ • Which brings us to Mothers Moming Out. My mother used to go out every morning; . :; Yeah, she’d go out and get the paper and : - 1 bring it back in to my dad. Just kidding. • Now, if I’m lucky, I could spend July ' 12-13 at the Chair Seat Workshop in the ' county office building. It says here that the v participants will cane a chair. t - : And I think we all know how painful that can be. • I notice here that pre-registration is being taken for the Young Teens Travel Club’s next outing: “The Dirty Dancing Adventure” at Lake Lure. - ; Maybe it should be Lake Lurid. I can imagine the conversation my Mom and I would have had: Please See Gallajtber — P. 3C iu lle r W a s A lm o s t S u p p e r D u r in g C a n a d a B e a r H u n t SportS: Profile ¡к Mocksville’s Chris Culler (right) and Harmony’s Tony .lohnsun j kjcci by Culler’s ЗОО-рмиск! Iilack hear. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Chris Culler visited Saskat­ chewan recently to do a little bear hunting and found out quickly ihat bear in Canada are as plentiful as deer in North Carolina. The only diflereiice is lhal deer can’t climb a tree and maul you. Culler was faced with that possibility while on his Canada trip. May 14-20. High in a tree stand, he watched a 200-pound black bear snilTaround the tree and then stare menacingly al him. ‘A was a little worried about that,” laughed the Mocksville resident. "Tho.se bears can climb like squirrels. I was the hunlcr but for a while there, I tliought I might be his .supper.” For six days, he tried to shoot the bear with a iiow, but could never gel ihe right angle. So on the final diiy, he said what the heck. He went ahead and shot him through the neck wilh a rillc. Culler finally came home breathing a sigh of геИеГ— and had a bear rug for his home to boot. “You have to love hunting to go up there and do that,” he smiled. First Trip It was Culler’s initial trip to Canada and first time at trying to bag an animal that large. "A bunch of my friends got together and dccided we’d go to Canada and try it,” he said. “ 1 went up there wilh Tony John.son of Harmony.” Johnson and Culler had guides. Culler wilh Pal Bokus and Johnson wilh Paul Chnulrand. both owners of oul- fiiier slores in Saskalchewan. The two Norlh Carolina hunters found the trip oul through the woods was just as trying as the actual hunting. “We hunted for about eight hours a day,” Culler explained, “ and they took us on a three- wheeler down some ungodly roads for about 45 minutes un­ til we got to the tree stand. I’d hate to be lost out there. It was miles and miles of nothing. Nothing but bear, that is. “I’d never seen one until I got into the tree stand,” Culler said. The guides had Culler and Johnson leave bait all around the tree stand in the form of honey buns and doughnuts. It drew the bears like Hies. ^ I'lfiisf See I’rollle — P. 3C^ г-2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RlXOUl). THURSDAY, Мта 29, 1989 S G O R E B O A R D Baseball L eg io n s ta n d in g s Afta ill 8oulh0fn OMtron (Leaguo games only) Team ” L M o c k s v llle -D a v ie 1 3 1 C o n c o rd o f L e x in g to n I ; S ta n ly C o u n ty \ \ K a n n a p o lis • ' R o w a n C o u n ly 5 9 M o o re s v ille »N o rth W ilk e s b o ro 4 1 0 Sunday’s games M o o re s v llJ e 1 3 . M o c k s W llo -D a v la 5 M o c k s v llte « D a v le 5 . N o rlh W ilk e s b o ro K a n n a p o lis 6 . S la n ly C o u n ty 0 S ta n iy C o u n ly 12 . K a n n a p o lis 0 C o n c o rd 12, L e x in g to n 0 Southern Division playoffs Bast-of>(ive series R o w a n C o u n ty a i S fa n ly County N o rth W ilk e s b o ro a t M o c k s v llle -D a v le M o o re s v ille a t C o n c o rd L e x in g to n a t K a n n a p o lis AREA 111 WOHTHEWW DIVISION OIV. W L Thoffisivtlis , HawRMr SNerCKy 5 10 0 II F e ti.000.750.667 .667.375 .333.232.000 MAIVfTAM DM M(IHm^iFfWseww) iM U raD tvto tw РтСШкШШ.. V -i ,- r e - • * 7 . 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MMmMS IIIIV fM O iV » t i l l ^ M » t o i l ¡Мя» 1 0 0 0^ ‘ » »11*1и IM 4 TSMS M i l l IM 111 Ml*I / OM IM III-I II. » - Иммя*. » - MSfto. IS - NSMSM t. IswM r, INMb Nwtf. l i - IM*. TrsMSH. I(ssm Й Ml M M UiiSiras - CHSIMS. IN^nas. T - m яшщт IM MO 010 - a t o MeskevMe M l M l 20i - I I II I Burris, Hudson (2), Helms (7) and Iwlorton: Wsoooer. Smith (I) snd 8. lylcDsnisl. Holt (7). LEG IO N SCHEDULE 27 1st Round Playoffs (best 3-0^5) July 2 2nd Round Pluyoffb (best 3-of-5) Schedules Wachovia Cup riMi tiMdtoai «М OH 1ИМ* NCHSAAWlrtilriiCi«. C Im U 1. Richmond County-....______«>..407.5 2.Gflm5% . 327.5 S.ChspdHW.«_______________„320 4. Esil Mscklenbofg....................812.5 5. Joidsa.....................................260 t. 5оитМм1<1 7. Psge. I Hkhofy... B. Hrilild«.... ..352.5 ....245 3. Sun Veltey..................... 4. Aps«.................—5. High Polnl Andrew«... 6. Wsitof WUllsms.-------- 7. Shelby..................... 8. High Point C«ntrsl..~.. I. W. Odrtord.......-...... ...372 5 ...3475 ...332,5 ,— 330 ,-..325 .-..2в5 ...2fl2,5 ...280.5 ..245.5 ...-245 I.SsBfbury------ 2. Monfos______ 3. S.W.QuldOfd-.4. Lsilngtort— ....5. WNIevlM.-...^ 6. Moofi7.L*dtof ...320 215 I. Mt. Airy.___ 9. Albemarle 10.EMlD«vld«< 212.5...200 f. Hendersom««.... 2. Leleun«...^.«.....3. Murphy------------ 4. E. Montgomery...5. Msflleo------------e.CurTttudi____7.Tryoo-------------- I.N. Dupm______ ~.4«5-.375 ..260...255 l.itJe)St.PaU’a--------------------162.5 Esetwukse_______________-.162.5 FIMI StandtoH fw INSM NCttAA .WadMrteCep Class 2AI.CbsrIottiLatki_____________650 S. Oresnsboro Oty...3. Ourhsm Academy.......-.--...— .362.5 - - - ___337.5____255 --------255 4. Fo^)th Country Day-. 6.(Hs) Rsvemcron.-..~. e.CerdMOIbbons.__7. Prw9. Diadotle Country Oty«. g.ChsrkXleChrlstlsn-------10. Bishop MoQumsss... ..242.5 -.232.5 slAf.HvrsOsAcac {.WeslsyanAcedsfny... 4!wsslchestsr-..JZI B.O'NselScM -31S-.207.5 IFtyeHfvlsAcedsiny... 7. Wayne Counlry Dey_____ l.(tie)NorthaestAcadi(ny— t. Arsndel>Parron Acadinty.» ,177.5Its.-115-.105.-97.5.97.S .-.90 ~ - .M Wachovia Trophy TIM M M k ТКИ« *• MUM It I. U . НцпеМ). тл еокМ: г. WMt ftroyBi, 1S0.9; 9 Mount ttbor. 110; 4. NfMan^ tl.8: S. AJ.O. Brown, 97.8; «. North dmMnh. M: 7. Oi«to, II: I. Souiti Й0МП.74. 1. Mnond County, lit; г Plmemn, 99:9. SeoM Counly. 19; 4. Uo Counfy. Ш : I. liMilonwv «7:1 Hoke County, •2:7. Алия Смму 49.9; 1. Wssi R06e> H«.9t.W— wiilifiittl; Mcbofy. I7J; 2. WMMQs. II: J. M om . 71:4. SouM.ColMMl. M.K: S. fMt turke. M: t. MgOM 90:7. AIM- tilMrC0fllrM,97. t im «Wi t. WWW*»«.-щ г г 6 — Will. K. vs. Royalellcs (Jr.) 7 — Sliiircs vs. ,lr. Stars (WOIIICII) 8 — Coriiiiizcr vs. Jockey (women) 9 — Hanes vs. Crown-Wooil (women) Wctlnc.sdii.v, July 12 6 — Rockcttcs vs. Roadrunncrs (midgets) 7 — AsFah vs. M&J (men) 8 — IHnterprise-Record vs. 1-R (men) 9 — Smith vs. Barncycastle (men) Tliiir.silii}’, July 13 6 — Wm. R. vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — Liberty vs. First Metiiodist (church) 8 — Hope vs. Jericho (church) 9 — Sl. Francis vs. New Union (church) At Fork 6 — Royalcttcs vs. Tiny’s (Jr.) Munday, .Iiily 17 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Tigers vs. Sluggers (midgets) 8 — Turrentine vs. First Baptist (church) 9 — Crown-Wood vs. Jr. Stars (women) Tuesday, .Iiily 18 7 — AsFab vs. Crown-Wood (men) 8 — Fuller vs. M&J (men) 9 — Jockey vs. Shores (women) VVcdncsday, July 19 7 — Jr. StaiTi vs. Hanes (women) 8 — Cornatzer vs. Crown-Wood (women) 9 — Enlerprise-Record vs. Barr (men) Thursday, July 20 7 — Smith vs. M&J (men) 8 — 1-R vs. Barneycastle (men) 9 — Fuller vs. Crown-Wood (men) Friday, July 21 7 — Jockey vs. Crown-Wood (women) 8 — Hanes vs. Shores (women) 9 — Cornatzer vs. Jr. Stars (women) Monday, July 24 7 — AsFab vs. Barneycastle (men) ___8 — 1-R vs. Fuller (meni ________Qirinov, wk 7. mm* н м и л. M|MlU I. à Wu Nm 111; I HIWIlMil; Э." UnooMon. 11*.«; «. EM Unnti. tOi* I M Г.Ю1Ы. Ш: I. IMM СМма. M_^ Л ^ . Л am Л. Ш, IMM Ctnm Mi 4, WM MM, <« 5. «.North M A K. » HMfc »OU«l MU. И; 1. North Ol». IM, И* r. Ohm И.« I. i m И4 SosMi MoMm ii 9Д , 1 .C O M O f«4 M ;l.fM R O M n ,4 l7 J;' I. NorthMH Саылм, 4П: 4.8in Vtfw, 4M; •. Соям Mwim, 490: ^ №M*.i7iir.Fon«Ha..3W..' ЯМОгИми I. UouM hww*, 114: 1. M«M*, iti.1: a. MbMM, 1»! 4. ChMoM емми M r« 1 MnoM. W; t. North metf, Г; Ртчш* Nt & WM Softball Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Softball Leagues And Schedule Editor’s Note: All games will be played at Rich Park unless other­ wise indicated. Wednesday, June 28 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Stars vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 8 — Shores vs. Cornatzer (women) 9 — Jockey vs. Hanes (women) At Fork 7 — 1-R vs. Smith (men) 8 — Crown-Wood vs. Enterprise-Record (men) 9 — Barr vs. Fuller Welding (men) Thursday, June 29 6 — Roadrunncrs vs. Tigers (midgets) 7 — Wm. R. vs. Rockettes (midgels) 8 — First Methodist vs. First Baptist (church) 9 — Liberty vs. New Union (church) Friday, June 30 6 — Tiny’s vs. Stars (Jr.) 7 — Fuller vs. AsFah (men) 8 — Barr vs. Barncyciistle (men) 9 - M&J vs, Crown-Wood (men) Monday, July 10 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Sluggers vs. Roadrunners (midget) Tuesday, July 11 9 — Shores vs. Crown-Wood (women) At Fork 7 — Enterprise-Record vs. Smilh (men) 8 — Cornatzer vs. Hanes twoiTien)----------------------------------- 9 — Barr vs. M&J (men) Tuesday, July 25 7 — Jockey vs. Jr. Stars (women) 8 — Crown-Wood vs. Smith (men) 9 — AsFab vs. Barr (men) Wednesday, July 26 7 — Barr vs. Crown-Wppd (men) Racing Bowman Cray Stadium т вп р о т т _____________ иятм0.а1т«_____________ No. опт I PNHSniWl l E s s r4 AlfrsdHH 6 RandyMontson t rrannnsfl«« - BudtfySUek KamMSvM' Unmglon \M-9 а ж » MowilAiqrW-SWalnut Covs 10 Mvww Johnaon w*S .. — — pt$mom wsDemon IW*S RttáiMm12 DonSmKh13 BrsnlEM«14 Rocei Bsshssrs15 Buy Lawson It S.McGismery 17 Bobby Hutchens 19 iemesCal19 ВЯуМИМоп !? £ 8 ,0 ,22 Robert Jeffreys W'S W-S W-S GermsntonW-SW-SWalburg 9eeendlleoe,3IU9s Fee.Drtyer Hemstown Won 1 Frsnk nemmi Mount Airy 575 2 AtfrsdHi Jonetvlle 350 3 Rslph Bflnkley Lsjüniion ЭОО 4 Junior ММГ W-S 255 5 Philip Smlirt KemeovWe 23S 6 Rsndy Morrtson lincolnton 220 7 BukhBiKk W-S 205 8 Melvin Swi»her KemenvWe 190 9 B/ent EUiotl Denton 175 10 RBO(}y Butnei Pfafftown 165 11 Joruwy Johnson W S 155 12 Refer Besheeit W-S 145 13 Bobby Hutchens W-S 140 14 5, McGlAffie^W-S 135 15 Don Smith W-S 130 16 Biiir MUMieton Germsnton 125 17 Tim DMiUin«Kemettviii«120 16 Bobby ЮШП W-S 115 19 Robert Jerrery*W-S n o 20 B>ny Lswson Kemeisvtm 105 2122 Teiry Kin| W-S lamond Peaisonieiington 55 55 23 Одгу Myett Walnut Cove 55 Po*. Dfhet Hometown Won 1 Ricity Greu Mdinay 775 2 Mark Knott WS 330 3 BlH Wilder W-S 260 4 Aubev ri»nel Ctemmont 210 5 Jimmy Johnson Weihertown 260 6 M.ke Millei htociisvUie 160 7 I. £ut>anfcs Sf.W-S 145 8 Uoyd Fishel W-S 130 9 RKky Snow Hamptonvtue 115 10 Sieve Hoiieman W-S 100 11 Cstlos Dinon it.Geim»nlon 85 12 Oenny Comwefl W-S 75 13 D»«id Mock Lewisvine 65 14 Osie Werd W-S 60 15 Jimmy Flojid Mike Rommgei W-S 55 16 Clemmons 50 17 Allen McKnigm W-S 45 18 Michael Ckflon WBii>erto«n 40 19 Pet 0 Brten W-S 35 20 Lerry Eubanki ir.W-S 30 M c D a n ie l, W a lk e r N a m e d T o H o n o ra b le M e n tio n L is t I'w d M o ck s v illc L cg id ii players w ere iiiiMicd to the liiinorahic n icn - tion list on the all-stale baseball leam . ur-t- Notebook Mike McDanicl of Oavie County iiid lirockc Walker orStarniimnt were named. The only other Cent nil Piedmont Conlereiicc player to make the team was Reynolds’ Chris Cox. Dale Ijames saw one of his Glenn players make the team in catcher Wayne Faircloth. a 6-3. 165-pound catcher, who hit .409. He made the first team. Reynolds Wins Cup Davie Coimty did not fare well in the final Wachovia Trophy stan­ dings for the Central Piedmont Conference. Reynolds won the lasl CPC Wachovia Trophy before realign­ ment splits up the league. The Demons finished wiih 121'A points. Davie was seventh out of eight teams wilh 81 points. Reynolds was paced by a first placc finish in the spring by the girls soccer team. Thai showing helped Reynolds just edge West Forsyih, which had 120'/2. Mount Tabor finished third wilh 110, followed by Parkland (98'Л) and Kannapolis (97Vi). Norlh Davidson just edged Davic wilh 82 points for sixth placc. Soulh Rowan was lasl wilh 74. Richmond County and Statesville broke through lo win the Wachovia Cup this year in the slate’s Iwo largest high school classifications, while past Cup win­ ners Salisbury and Hendersonville repealed in their classifications. Richmond County stopped Greensboro Grimsley’s four-year winning streak in the 4-A classification, and Statesville won in 3-A, ending High Point An­ drews’ string at three straight Cups. Rill__Salisbury in 2-A and 1989 All-State Baseball Team 1 Player School H t WL Cl.Poe. A v g ./tl e r a :: И Buck Atwater So. Alamance e-3 175 Sr. SS .403 Jamie Bell N E GulKofd 6-1 190 Sr,O F .427-‘1 Jail Bock Cary 6-3 19S Sr. P i.e4.5| Paul Brannon Kings' Mountain 5-10 200 Jr. O F .4 oo::j Cornell Coldweli C . Independence 6-3 195 Sr.O F .415 * j David Castleberry Clayton 6-2 IBS Sr. С .4M - I Barry Chiles East Wake 6-2 225 Sr. P 1.00:1 Chris Chillon East Surry 6-0 170 Sr,SS .500 1 Pal Clougherty Ral, Broughton 6-2 210 Sr, С .458-1 Brian CraiQ Ashe. Reynolds 6-3 210 Sr.O F .6 2 0 ;] Anthony Oanlei Ponder County 6 4 180 Sr. P 1.00 : Alien Davis Lee County 6-3 200 Sr. O F .427 r| Wayne Faircloth Kem. Glenn 6-3 165 Sr.С .409-] Edward Qereld SI. Pauls 6-3 190 Sr.O F Todd Martin Eden Morehoad 6-3 195 Sr.SS .612 Timm y Moore Qreenviile Rose 6-10 205 Sr. С .440.1 Slanci! Morse Richmond County 6-0 185 Sr. O F .4 » :» Sean Whiteside Wesl Davidson 6-4 180 8»,O F • Pleyerotth«Y«»r—Todd Martin (EdwMoiehMd) ""À | ■ НолопЫ* MMtlen — IM tw y Aten (W. H«idw«on, S-IO. leo, 8r.; P); C M t мшмп’.; (Richmond Co., fr3. 17S, 0F)| [кхшМ B tM tr (Й«дкШ*: 6-11:178, 8r.i Burton (N Duitum, 6-7. tes, Jr.. OF); M M Co< (Н«уи«Ш*. M . 175, С Ц : M M Cenf f (Harasvtlki, вЧ>, 17$, Sr., C); Chrit Cat (W-S RtynoMK >IP.;iae.:8r„ a(>i C)M^ (Wilson Hunt, e-2, ¡20, Sf., P); 8wdy Dodd IS, SMKm. «-I, IM . Sr.. 0 Г)! а Л C M « !. I (Whiteville, e-2. 220, St., C); Rnyrnond FIOWOT (N6 OkiHoid, » 1 , aiO, Sr.; 11); Рм»»!* ЩЁ Qsrald (St. Paul«, 6-1.170. Soph.. SS / P): Mred HmWon (Pag*, M .i1 M ;iJr.¡ M )i Hdbrooli (SMtiy, S-tO, leo.'sr., In).); Kevin HM ktr (8, M m ww»,».10,17B, а г,;С |;Тц м м М Ноше (W, Montgornety, S-tl. 1в8. Sr.; O F );M HubW (E. l U M r t o r d , ' » « . I W I l Todd Jenkin« (N. Foraytti, s-11.1№ . Jr.. P): aobbf Mauro (Cay, •■e.'.lie; А .;:0 ;'М М )§ 1 McDaniel (Davie Co., 6-1, 160, Sf„ P /O F): Ortg Mom (Olf». М ,- ITO, «г.;S W íC M lÉía Murchison (JordaivMamiewe, 64), 160, Sr., P / SS); Bio Norm P|;BiadO*lil«y(Q<lm elay,«-1l,l70,Sr.,PfOF)!J*yP«tli«<m m ,Hege*rd,»a,1M br ' P); Mark Ramsey (W, Hmderwn; 6-1,170, Jr,,OF); м а * 1 а т(Н ц тк а 1* , *-1,'160. Sof P); Sam Shannon (S. MacMenbute, C-11, m Sr., Я ) ; в Ы т вЫ Ш (АММММ, Ш , Ь St., OF); Paul Shuty (Ral. МНМюк. 64.110; Sr., F); JoMiny MMoflCairiar»«* O M vvl IBS. Sr., P /O F); Chrla Smith (SW auM)(d.>e.l, 160,;№.; P / O ; «uart S ptw Mountain, e-7, 17S, S r, P), Mk* Unmim (Nohmond C o , M , Ш Jr, 0 П ; С Thompson (S. Johnston. 6-1,180. Sr., P); Chrla ТП а ч )«м (S. Marnano*; M ,;l7 0 , Ar.^f Malcolm Thompaon (Orange, 84.188, S r, OF), Stock» W aM r (амппам!, » К It « , • OF); Byron Ward (Whllavill», 64.160, S r, OF): Chan W N M n (Aahabam, «.« . IM . tr ^ f Michael wont (Wllm. Ntw Hanow, 6 -1 ,1«7, S r, SS); Chrla V»di <«. П1п)Ц|И, > 1 » - « S r.,SS). • ■ baseball. Southwest Guilford, which finished third among 2-A golf teams, was third overall with 275. Lexington was first among 2-A tennis and girls’ 2-A track teams to take fourth place with 242.5, and Whiteville, the ,2-A baseball champion, was fifth with 220. \ I ' ■ ! Hendersonville finished first among boys’ I-A track and tennis Hendersonville in 1-A easily out­ distanced their opposition to win their fourth consecutive Cup awards. The Wachovia Cup program, which is celebrating its 10th an- “ niversary^iis—yearr-rccognizes— schools that have the best overall interscholastic sports programs in North Carolina. The awards are sponsored by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Winners are determined by a point syslem based on performance in state championship events and the number of sanctioned sports in which the school participates. Equal points are assigned to all sports competitions for boys and girls. Richmond County, the 4-A runner-up last year, came through wilh a second-place finish in soft­ ball, a third-place finish in boys’ track, and also reached the state quarterfinals in baseball lo finish wilh 407.5 points. Grimsley was second with 327.5 afler reaching the semifinals in girls’ soccer and finishing fifth in tennis. Chapel Hill, which reach­ ed the quarterfinals of the 4-A women’s soccer tournament, was ihird wilh 320. East Mecklenburg, fourth in tennis during the spring, was fourth overall wilh 312.5, and Durham Jordan was fifth with 280. Slalesyille took first place in 3-A wilh 372.5 points, gaining a 25-poinl margin over runner-up T.C . Rober.son of Skyland, which had 347.5. Sun Valley of Monroe was third wilh 332.5 and A|^x was linirlli wilh 330. High Point An­ drews dropped to fifth overall with 325 points, despite a slale title in boys’ lr;ick. Statesville reached the 3-A ba.seball semifinals and lied for seventh in tennis during the spring sporls season. T.C . Roberson was the 3-A golf champ and lied for third in tennis. Sun V;illey won the girls’ track championship and lied for third in hoys’ track, Salisbury parhiycd a suite title in boys' track, a fifth-pUicc finish among girls’ track teams and a si.\lh-place finish among 2-A gull' teanis into 352.5 points, ciiougli tor a comfortable win. Monroe h ;is ihc runner-up wilh 295 points. In­ cluding a quarterfinal finish in teams and was second among 1-A golf teams, accumulating 485 points. Lejeune, which finished third in Cup competition last year, was second with 375 points, pac­ ed by a state 1-A/2-A champion- -ship-in-gir!si-ttack_Murphy.Jhe__ 1-A softball champ, was third with 280, followed by baseball runner- up East Montgomery with 255 and Manteo with 222.5. Each Wachovia Cup winner receives an engraved silyer cup and a banner for permanent display at the school. The Cups will be presented at NCHSAA Day at UNC-Chapel Hill in the fall. All schools that finish in the (op eight positions (plus any ties) in a state championship event receive Wachovia Cup points. In events where 4-A, 3-A, 2-A arid 1-A schools compete together, such as girls' soccer, Wachovia Cup points are awarded based on a school’s standing against other schools in its classification. In Wachovia Cup competition, points are awarded for all sports on the basis of 50 points for first place, 45 points for second, 40 for third, 35 for fourth, 30 for fifth, 25 for sixth, 20 for seventh and 15 for eighth. In the event of a tie, the schools receive an equal number of points, based on the number of teams that tie and the number of teams that finish higher in the standings. Five points are awarded for each sanc­ tioned .sport in which a school competes. Shannon Signs Davie County only saw Sammy Shannon as a pitcher. The San Diego Padres saw him as a hitler. Shannon pitched South Mecklen­ burg lo an 11-1 victory over the War Eagles in the 4-A semifinals, only the third time all season he went to the mound. But he held Davie on five hits, ihree in ihe first inning. The Padres like Shannon as a se­ cond baseman. He hit .420 wiih eight doubles and also had a .542 on-b;ise percenliige. He is expecled to spend 10 days with San Diego’s Class A tciim in Spokane, W;ishington before being ¡issigned to the P;idrcs’ Arizoiui League nmklc lc;iiii in .Scdll.sikilc. San D ic jio iiuisl like N o rth C'arollii;i liiiili school players. Th is is the second consecutive yeai't team has signed a player off t№| 4-A championship team. DArnnl Hart, the shortstop on Charlottel Harding’s title team last year’,' itil currently playing rSMond i'Torj Waterloo, Iowa in^tlte CtusfAl Midwest League'team. ’ - South Meek 13th South Mecklenburg finished.,itsl season at 27-3, which was gip^| enough for a natiu l/SA Today placed the Sabresl 13th in their weekly rankings.! South won its third and decicU^I game over Wilson Hunt 9-2 to tw | the state title. ‘ I Greenville Rose hadbem i ^ - l ed 5th in the nationai^irnhtitritr was upset by . Hunt in.i the| semifinals. The past two seasons have b m l good to Charlotte high KHt^lsTiinl baseball, Harding and hivcl won consecutive titlc »^ ball, Independence made it two ini a row; Charlotte OlTOipfe w o ii^ l year. ' NCHSAA Fints -v.'f;-! When South Meek and W ilin l Hunt played their .third:V<na| deciding 4-A game on Sun^yv h l was a-first. Tlie NCHSAA tecenlly appf&ihl ed a measure that woukl a ll^ .| ^ l Sunday playoff conqietUon in'qiip I of an emergency. Rain delay^.tfel best two-of-three ^ries'iand ajl^| the teams split a doublehwder.^l Saturday, a Sunday g ^ wM I necessary., . ....It worked to the NCHSAA’s ^ r I vantage. Attendance for the threel games reached 7,000 with 3,0001 showing for Sunday’s game, w h ^ f South won, 9-2. Televised Sports WGHPidemont (Channel 8) of I High Point has joined W G O TI (Channel 48) in televising thei McDonald’s East-West All-Star I boys basketball and football gaines | in July. Kannapolis Coach Kannapolis has hired West;! Charlotte coach Bruce Hardin ;to; I replace Bob Boswell as Kannapolis; I foolball coach. Boswell went4o;| Myrtle Beach, S.C. This will be the first time Har-; I din has left Charlotte. He spent 10;I years at Charloite Olympic, thr^;l al Charlolle Harding and lhe1as’t;| 10 al West Charlotte. All-Americas . , . Two Piedmont basketball players; I were named last week lo Ihe 1989; I N:ilional High School Athletic; Coaches Association-Converse; I All-America basketball team. :| Bryanl Feggins, a 6-5 forward;] from Glemi and Donnie Seale, a' ()-5 guard from Eden Morehead, were luimed. |)Л\ ii; C O IM v KM KKI’KISK KI:(O KD , I IUIKSDAV, .Imif 29. I'JN'J-SC mil B rantley Sm ith slide.s in home «sainst M ooresville (left) but is called o.,t by the un.pire (right). Sm ith m.d Kre.Ulie Transou «ere each throw n out at home Legion continued from P. 1C ;eXpIaincd. “ If you win, great, but ; we didn’t want to waste anybody : for the playoffs. Lil<e 1 said, this :ipss meant nothing.” 'Better Game Another good thing about the M p'oresville loss was that Mpcksville didn’t have time to think about it. Immediately after the-game, the team took a quick shower at South Davie and left for ■North Wilkesboro for a night game. “ W e the weekendescaped blahs,” laughed Ijames, “ although we still didn’t hit it good.” Mocksville scored single runs in the first, fourth, sixth, eighth and ninth innings. M ike McDaniel’s first-inning RBI scored Transou and Transou gave Mocksville a 2-1 lead in the fourth, driving in Gray Bovender. Brantley Smith had the RBI in the sixth and Transou’s sacrifice fly scored M ike Lovelace in the eighth. North Wilkesboro closed to within 4-3 in the bottom of the eighth before McDanicI gave Mocksville some breathing room in the top of the ninth. He singl­ ed, went to second on N ail’s sacrifice bunt and advanced to third on a groundout. He then scored on a wild pitch. McDaniel also pitched the eighth and ninth innings and got out of two jams. North Wilkesboro left RII«C-A Coacii Liices Tlie Piedmont , ..Steve Pope likes Piedmont North .Carolina. In fact, all four o f the UNC- ^Á ^ yille coach's baseball recruits .w en snatched in either Davie, ‘^°‘*"''®®• ‘’.:'And he can thank Mocksville Il^gion coach Dale Ijames for two of them. Pope signed Wayne Faircloth, an 1 ^ ^ ^ catcher for Ijames at Glenn tevliard bavie County’s M ike Mcbaniei. vS'He also sigiied two Davidson dóiiiity products, Michael Brooks Ledford and Greg Peters of Cen- Davidwn. v1‘‘,TOere’s something to be said •J^ir'recruiting in this area,” Pope said. “ There’s real good youth, high school and Legion baseball here. And one day, that super ‘^ iy e r is going to come along and ‘íñaybé he’ll want to come here fewuse of the other players we’ve ;recruited.’’ 'Í.-tJN C -A sheville began its 'tiiteball program five years ago iutd is still establishing itself. The Bulldogs lost 24 o f their first 31 i,Julies last season and Pope said it Iwas a matter o f confidence. “ There was a lot of uncertain- Qallagiier :^coBliiiu(d ftnom P . 1C v*‘M om , can I have some I móíney for the Young Teens’ t i f i p ? ’ ’ ’‘What’s k for, honey?” I “ A Dirty Dancing Adven­ ture.” ■;•^|Hold it right there, buddy, .yóu’re not going to anything IUm that. Now, get up to your room.” W ell, at least, I ’d be somewhere that’s dirty. Bermuda Run is hosting a ‘.‘Raggedy Ann” Brunch. C ’ihon, it’s hard for me to believe that there is anything raggedy about beautiful Ber- ty,” he said. “ The coaches didn’t know the boys and they didn’t know us. It was an adjustment period last year. But in the spring, they realized diey weren’t going to be outdone Another thing holding the win­ ning back was the cold weather. U N C -A played its first 24 games on the road. Next season, it will mix in quite a few homo game.s, -only in-in-l^ games in the fall and increases that to 55 in the spring. The Big South Conference con­ sists of U N C -A , Coastal Carolina, Radford, Campbell, Winthrop, Baptist and Augusta. Coastal Carolina won 34 gamesJjjsiyear and won the league, although the conference has no automatic bid to UNC-A the N C A A tournament yet. Pope sees that happening in the next two to three years. He also sees McDaniel as a key man in the program. “ After Dale told me about him, I worked it into my schedule to go see him play,” Pope said. “ Each time, he grew on me. He is a pure hitter with Ihc ability to hit at this level. ” Pope lost only two players Irum last year’s team, one being Ihe Ie: fielder, where McDaniel is slated to play. “ If it’s cold and tie throws 130 pitches, I don’t want to put him in the outfield the very next day,” Pop" said. “ But he’ll definitely pitch some.” continued from P. 1C about M ike is his hitting,” said Pope. “ W e feel like his future is in leftfield.” Pope, in his sccond year as coach, may have changed his mind last Tuesday night when he came to Davie County to sign McDaniel. He watched the lefthander pitch a muda Run. Says here, the branch w ill feature a “ live” Raggedy Ann. W ait a minute, I think I've dated her. • There are some forms of sports in the Davie Dateline. Bingo will be held at Davie Academy. Bingo is a sport, isn’t it? • There’s a walking class at the Brock Ccnter. It says there is no charge. That’s good. 1 ain’t paying to walk. Unless 1 decide to play golf, that is. • There is high impact and low impact aerobics. five runners aboard in the final two. Smith started and went five, picking up his second victory against one defeat with a five- hitter. Lovelace threw the sixth and sevenlh before being relieved by McDaniel. "W e were very tired,” Ijames said. “ W e played three games in 24 hours, which was ridiculous. It’s good that they were all mean­ ingless.” Motes; • Transou was everywhere in the Mooresville game. He was hit by a pitch twice, made a diving catch in centerfield. was thrown out at the plate and even pitched the last three innings. • Brantley Smilh was also thrown out at the plate against Mooresville. • Gray Bovender had seven chances at shortstop in the first four innings. After the first two innings of the Mooresville game, Mocksville- pitchers had allowed only X'no - earned runs in the last 30 innings. ■; • Nate Newsome stole four bases; in the two Sunday games and is a; ■ perfect 18-for-18 on the season. ; ■ • M issing Saturday’s; doubleheader were Chad Triplett; (state games). M att M arion; (sickness) and Brocke Walker! (vacation). ; • Getting two hits against North'; W ilkesboro were Transou,i McDaniel and Bovender. five-hitter and strike out a whopp­ ing 17 batters in Mocksville’s 10-inning, 3-2 victory over Stan­ ly County. He was also 3-for-5, scoring a run. During his two years on the Davie varsity team, he helped lead David Hunt’s team to two Central Piedm ont Conference championships. Actually, aerobics have had a low impact on my life. I tried the 20-minute workout to no avail. Then again, I never expected success, considering my 20-minute workout was follow­ ed by the 40-minute buffet and the hour nap. • Ah, I think I’ve finally found a sport in the Dateline that suits me. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, there is a class touted as the “ Easy Fitness Class.” W ell, if there is a fitness class 1 wouldn’t mind attending, it’s an easy one. G uid eP aulC hautrandQ eft)an dH am io ny’sTony Johnson show o ff .Tohnson’s record 500> pound black bear. ______________ Profile continued from P. 1C W hile C uller said his bear was only average, Johnson came away w ith a record. He killed a 500-pound black bear, one o f the largest ever killed w ith a bow. It was late in the day when Johnson shot the huge monster and tagged it. But it was too dark to try and bring it in so Johnson left it overnight. The next m orning, the crew went out to And the bear but it was gone. That’s when the guides earned the respect o f C uller o f Johnson. “ W e looked for hours and couldn’t find it,” C uller said. “ The guide went out there for 15 minute.s and smelled him out. I ’m sure he’s had plenty o f practice.” It turned out to be a costly trip for C uller, about $1,0(Ю . “ I ’m ready to go back,” he said. L 0 u 1 s e P u 8" Сr S Hippy Young 57lh Birthday о May You Have n Thai Many More! We Love You, Horn Oil Co. Friends Garden Shop iSeV reSTIN N EBST., p.o.eox* **®"* SAUeeUNV. N.C. Ki4»«oat g 0 , т0не704-вэа4742 Closed Sundiy 100’s Of B eautiful H anging Baskets 50% Off W e B o u g h t O u t 2 G re e n h o u s e s C row der Peas? W e’ve g o t em ! Top Soil S ale 50 Lb. Bag 2 / $ 5 o o C o m p a re B eautiful 2 Gal. Size Crape M yrtle Pink - Red - White And Lavender $ g 9 9 Each Freddie Tninsm i dl\es into llrst liase.— I’luilo In .Mike lliin iliard t 5’ - 20^ Tom ato Stakes 6’ - 25* Tom ato Stakes All H ard w o o d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOR», THURSDAY, ,/iitie 29, 1989 boaches and Mocksville manager Sean Phifer examine Wes Mecham after a bad hop Ihe nose Sunday against Mooresville. _ |,y Robin hit him in Fergusson Post 174 Dom inated Division When Ihey tallc about the 1989, 'Southern Division race, they’ll talk about Moclcsville — and then the rest of the league. . As powerful as Post 174 is, no one rwlly expected it to win the ti- ile by a whopping five games. But Vhat’s what the 13-1 record did. “ We weren’t expecting to go uindefeated,” said Coach Dale Ijames. It seemed the team got all the breaks. Most of the team’s biggest hits came with two strikes and two outs. Rowan County dropped a routine fly ball, which led to a two- run homer to win. “ We made a lot of those breaks,’’ Ijames said. Concord finished a distant se­ cond at 8-6, while Lexington, Stan­ ly CounQr and Kannapolis were all 7-7. Cominissioner Cteidier Keener u »^ a flip to decide the yeédings for thè opening touiid of dK.playo№, which are currently underway. Legion Notes Mooresville and Rowan tied at 5-9 and North Wilkesboro finish­ ed 4-10. While Mocksville and North Wilkesboro are playing. Rowan County is facing Stanly, Mooresville is taking on Concord and Lexington tangles with Kannapolis. As good as his 19-6 club is, Ijames says there is plenty of room for improvement. “ I don’t think we’ve peaked yet,” he said. “In fact, I think we’re threi to four weeks away. I just hope we’re still playing then. ” Record Deceptive Go figure. Mooresville was coming off a Saturday night loss to Lexington, where the Moors were able to scratch out only one hit. Lex- ' ington’s Sean Whiteside tossed the one-hittcr in the 3-0 victory, strik- Coiiins Finishes In Eighth Place; Wins $880 Ik'muida Klin's Tim Collins won ■S880 lasl week I'lir his eighth place finish in the 54-liolc Lowcounlry Open, held in Beaufort. S.C. Collins shot 71-75 Uic first two days and then had his best round on Ihc final day, shooting 69. He fini.shed wilh a 215 total, .six strokes behind winner Rick Mor- | ton of Jacksonville. ing out 18. Brad Chappell finally got a hit with two outs in the eighth for Mooresville. The following day, however, Mooresville stung Mocksville pit­ ching for 11 hits in a 13-5 win. “ Mooresville is not a bad team,” Ijames said. “ They have some good pitchers.” The Moors also have coach Whitey Meadows, a longtime Legion coach. “ Whitey knows his baseball,” said Ijames. “He’s agood baseball man. They could’ve done a lot bet­ ter this season with a few breaks. ” Mooresville has had its share of bad luck, losing three games by one run, two by two runs and two by three runs. Potential Star Freddie Transou did his best im­ itation of Don Baylor over the weekend as the Mocksville Legion completed its regular season. Please See Notes — P. SB Summer chores are no sweat when you're riding a Wheel Horse tractor And buying a Wheel Horse tractor is no sweat during this sale. NO M O N EY DOW N. NO PA YM EN TS. NO IN T ER ES T . NO S W E A T Use the Wheel Horse Power Financing Plan” to buy a new Wheel Horse tractor be­ fore August 31,1989, and there’s no money down, no payments and no interest until lanuary 1. iggo.' YOU PA Y N OTHIN G U N T IL 1990! 12 HP B & S 1-C Engine 37" Deck With Grease Fittings SAVE «400 ONLY $189900* There's a complete range of Wheel Horse tractors that'll make life easier. In fact, during this sale, il's no sweat! Wheel Horse Power Works For You. SlViieellloise 12 HP Cast Iron Kohler 37” Deck With Grease Fittings SAVE S800 ONLY ^2699°®* M c D a n ie l & SonSflnc.Hwy 601 S. Mocksville ' oi,— СОЛ о Open Till 8:00 p.m. Phone 634-3531 W A S $2195 W ith C o upon — S500®° General Instrument ^51 Satellite System Includes Installation ]. Built-In Descrambler i $1695 GENERAL INSTRUMENT Г fw ) w O N L Y __________________________________' One Used Satell^^^^^ Receiver Position 10' Dish Mesh Sold New For ¡^2495 ONLY $ 9 9 5 0 0 Mis-Matched Box Springs & M attress $ 1 4 9 0 0 Per Sot 'I'jllKipaiiiii; JeafeibOiily iiuy iiKludc livi>;lil. JimIi'I рц-|.. d.'l.s.'iy .jiidl. \__________tinanunt; plan jvjiIjIiIo to ijujlilicd only I This Week’s Special ! MSRP-MOiSsaes- Dayton Discount $1057«^ Sub Total $949521 Chevy Rebate $750o®^ Total ■ .-■t ■ . • ■ .. "2 in stock” * Toahoe Trim, 2.8 V6 Engine, power steering, power brains, clirome step bumper, AM/FM cas«., rally wheels, tinted glese, 5-speed, sliding rear glass, pin striping, below eye mirrors, 205/14 white letters, aux. lighting, autec. 1984 Ford Mustang LX Auto Traris, AM/FM cass., AC, 24 months at Only $9$97 Monthly 1984 Nissan Stania Loades in every way. AM/FM cass. AC, Cruise, power sun roof, extra nice 24 months at only * 1 0 6 " Dayton Motors/Chevrolet G E O Highway 601 & 421 Yadkinvilie 679-3135 VVtekday.s 8:00 til 6:00; Saturday 8:00 till 3:00 Janies Davton Landon Mendenhai Mark Pinnix Henry Davis DAVIK СО и.М Л’ KNTKKPRI.SK KIXOKI). TIIUUSDAY, .lime 29, 1989-SC Notes ..continued from P. 4B .*?. .Transou was hil by a pilch in three different games, including once -against Lexington, once rygainst Kannapolis and also his liO rst two times up against I r%fooresviIle. In fact, Kannapolis I l^C'tchers hit seven Mocksviile lljMayers in Post I74’s 16-2 romp. I .‘^r^ntil Ihe Iasi week of the season,I :J:ransou hadn’t seen much playing I t>“t Coach Dale Ijames knows I 'rjie has a bomb ready lo explode. I ;;lj“ Hc’s nol playing much but he |i;i»4s a bunch of ability.” said li;5ames. “ He has all the tools.” I ;; Ijames also thinks his 16-year old |;;is a polenlial star in Legion Ibaseball. I i; ;“ Even now, when he misses a I ::pitch, he is barely missing il,” he Ijlsdid. “ By the time he’s 18, he’ll I ;.'be a great hitler.”I I'AJI-Aroerican Boy I ;; ;At the rate he’s going, Brocke I;;Walker may end up in a beach I movie with Annette and Frankie. I ;; 'It seems he has all the ingredients |;;fdr being the all-American boy. I ;; Regardless of where you go, the I;'quarterback/outfielder is easy to |;lspot. I;l !At the Marketplace Mall in IWinston-Salem, a large photograph l> o f Walker surrounded by |;iclieerleaders was in the lobby for l;<ali to see, last weekend. Indepen- I ;• dent photbgraphers displayed their I work and Walker was in one of the I ;> fwtured portraits. liiNewsome To ECU? 11; Newsome had one of his worst I i; games against Concord Saturday, I ingoing O-for-5 but said sheepishly I ¡¡that there was a good reason, li; “ East Carolina’s baseball coach Ijlsaid he was sending someone'to ■ '¡watch me," Newsome said. “It l;;^ r e d the heck out of me.” l ' ' "^eWs6me bounced back against |;|^raersvillei: however, going | ; ^ “ East Carolina has been looking They said they like my ^ 1 want to play ball next Wounded Knet ScoU McDiinicI !incl Slu HdIi arc .seeing plenty of lime behind Ihc plale duo lo lhc absence of Malt Marion, plagued by a kiicc injury. Marion has been sulTering from lluid on his knee and Itas mi.ssed several games. "His knee is probably just worn out,” said Ijames. "Just before he went oul, you could Icll when he was catching lhal he was favoring it. When you’ve caught all spring and then through a long summer, it’s hard on the knees. Al Glenn, I Iried lo have Iwo ealchers ready, one 10 catch and one to DH. “The doctor said for him lo slay off of it and we’re hoping the rest will bring him back for the playoffs healthy. We need his bat in Ihe lineup. Maybe he’ll play some first base.” Injuries Sunday aftemoon, Marion didn’t even show for the Mooresville game but it wasn’l due to knee pro­ blems. He had a stomach virus. He was one of several players nursing nagging injuries. “ Against Lexington, Mike McDaniel was hit on Ihe knee with a pitch and went down hard,” Ijames said. In the Mooresville game, Wes Mecham took a bad hop at first, which crashed into his nose. He left the game and did not travel with the team to North Wilkesboro that night. “ I bent down to catch the ball and turned my head so it only hit the side of my nose,” Mecham said Monday morning. “My teammates said the ball hit a rock or something. I tried to go back to the dugout in the ninth inning but the hot sun made it bleed again.;But it’s okay. Nothing’s broken.- I’ll play in the playoffs.” Only Unbeaten ; Eastern Randolph helped Mocksviile to a distinction last week. ; When the Ramscur club lost to Kemersville, .‘i-4, Mocksviile betanie Ihc only team in Norlh Carolina slill undcfealed in ils divi­ sion. Eastern Randolph was 14-0 before the defeat to Iasi year's Nor­ thern Division and slale champion. Thill ended Sunday wilh Ihc I.3-5 loss lo Mooresville and now Posl 174 is lied wilh Eastern for the best divisional record in the slale. Kcrnersville is sccond in the Northern Division at 6-2 and I.3-.1 overall. Thomasville and Haw River also have winning records. In Area 4 play, Pineville and Paw Creek are battling for the Eastern Division title. Pineville is 9-2 and Paw Creek is 10-3. In the Western Division, 10-4 Cherryville holds a one-game cu.shion over Bessemer Cily, which is 9-4. State Games Although he didn’t allend the State Games in Chapel Hill, Mike McDaniel bccame the fourth Davie County player in the past two years 10 be named to the Region 7 team. He was chosen by head coach Frank Snider of Maiden. Two Legion teammates from Starmount also were named in Brocke Walker and Chad Triplett. Walker also elcclcd nol lo play bul Triplett did. Triplett played for Region 7, which lost in the early rounds. He did hit a home run, however. Double A Champs The A’s won the Double A baseball championship. Team members are (Front row, from left): Jarod Blackwelder, Nicholas Summers, Jerimiah Creason, Zaeh Agresto and Ryan Hamilton. (Se­ cond row): Paul Sparks, Caleb Whitaker, William Johnson, Scott Henderson, Will Edwards and Jason Daniel. (Third row): Assistant coach Terry Creason and head coach Bobo Whitaker. l uly 4 C f l ^ a t ion et ILoiiie^W s lhai» 17 games of softball ||i be Jhe center of the July 4th lebration at LoneTIickory.' events will begin at 10 a.m. * ’ I a parade and the ballgames begin at 10:30 a.m. _ jreworks will be displayed after E m last ballgame at approximate- ^ * 1 0 p.m. | £ ;^ t e will be children’s games i as a roeny-go-round, an air s and basketball shooting with I awarded to the winners. ijAdults can also enjoy tug-of- ijrtir, a dunking booth, treasure grab bags and fishing. There also be a horshoe pitching „,,.iuunem . fc three speed bicycle will be '' enaiway between the flnal soft- ^ s/uaes. Tickets will be sold for ( each. Ticket holders also have ¿(hance to win attendance prizes t the day. including hot dogs, ham- '^rge'rs, cotton candy, homemade 'iif^ cream, cold drinks and more, ;i\ylll be served all day. <$igiRbidl Leagues '2 'iJndefeated teams are at the top ^SajCseveral Mocksville/Davie Parkk Recreation Depaitment softball :3i»gues. ¡She complete schedule of games ;3^4n the Scoreboard on page 2-B. Church tin the men's church league. First ■:^lhodist holds a slim, half-game I'^ rg in over First Baptist. First -■Jf^thodist is 6-0, First Baptist is \: s fi i i J .The two teams square off Thurs-, v-<iay night at 8 p.m. at Rich Park, i^ ik e Bernhardt and Ken Jordan ;^ jll try to keep First Melhodisl al ijtli top but Baptist's Troy Bailey i jijd Gary Hatley will try to knock Softball off their closest competitors. Liberty, Victory and New Union also have winning records at 5-1, 4-3 and 3-2. Liberty and New Union play at 9 p.m. ' Jericho is 3-4, Hope Baptist is 2-4, Turrentine is 1-6 and Saint Francis stands 0-6. , In men’s industrial play, Jeff Barneycastle and Ricky Tesh are among the players who have led that team to a 5-0 record, tying it with Crown Wood, led by Ronnie Peoples, at 5-0. Both teams play Friday night in back-to-back games. Fuller Welding is way back in thi.rd place at 4-3, 'followed by Ingersoll-Rand (3-4), AsFab (2-3), M&J Market (2-3), Barr Heating (2-4), Smith Insulation (2-4) and the Enterprise-Record (1-4). Women’s League The women’s league is coming down to a showdown between Cor­ natzer & Sons and Shores. Cor­ natzer is undefeated at 9-0, one game ahead of Shore’s 8-1. Saman­ tha Simpson, Buffy Beck and Stephanie Miller are leading Cor­ natzer while Rhonda Smith and Rhonda Bullabough are two of the top players for Shores. The two teams collided Wednes­ day night at 8 p.m. Notes: • Carler-Crews is leading the men’s open league at Fork, follow­ ed closely by Bailey’s. In midget softball play, the Rockettes are 6-0 and in junior girls, the Royalettes are 4-0. Vogler’s is 3-1 in junior play. THE PRO SHOP "G et Advice From A Pro" M arket S q u a re , C le m m o n s 766-B58<) 766-8584 Regrip $2^^ — $4^^ i t ' s A G r e a t T i m e T o В ц у Г REGISTER HERE SALE ■AT YOUR LOCAL CAROLINA FORD DÈALERTODAY • •• Ir ä 01 я u W i n a F o r d l a u r u s ! i)rawing July SI*'*, 198&; For A New Ford Taurus. G o o d B U y m m m 1 9 8 9 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Lowtod, Э.000 Mtot. Facloiy C«. Only ^22,900* 'H i TnTfX 1989 LTD CROWN VIC. ^ Full Size Luxury 4,695* Wagons Also Available 1989 PROBE GL H QQOO*__ I 9 9 Month StKi rSro; $12.711. Ptui Dicount 11,000. Ctth Doan Of ttM iAmount Fm. »I7US. 10 9* iPR. 60 1989 ESCORT PONY 1 0 8 » F E S T I V A L ♦9900* *T#g* Month Utl Pm M 11 № a 0M ii4 im . СЫ) Dem Or Trrii riU4L « M ü Pui.t4S«3.7t. 10.14 tfUCttofllht 19S9 RAN0 eRS 3 0 0 0 * Month liU Ш HOn. CMh Dotn Or Tradì ItU S iL Aaourt Fin. IM7.72. 10.)ЧАМ.«0Мол№| I Month _ LntPnc(S7SM PUuCkKOunlS^ CunDoi<nOi1rmS1}i2 26 Amount Sioch *9165 Firv « И Ш 10.5S APR. W 1*onth». 1 9 8 9 F-150 $9660 •Plus Tax & Tags S liK -k # 1 9 7 4 5 ' ^ 5 S peed M an. 0 /0 T ran s ., D ual T ank 4 .9 L E F I. A M /FM S lereo C lock f 0 p ^ a l a r Aik About Our Pint Time Buyeri- No Credit- Progrem 98 NEW HWY. 64 WEST LEXINGTON. N.C.PHONE 243-2731 ,6fc— DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPKISK RECOKD, rilURSDAV, .Iiiiic 29, 1989 ^ > . ‘ i)ll!Change & Lube.................$1395 (Ineiudes on . Filter) R o n ’s T ire S ervice 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvllle — Beside BBQ House Come enjoy Old-fashioned service and value at M artin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store ghiic70»M 4«21M 464 Depot Stt**tMxkivUleW.C. 2701» Buddy’s Bait, Tacke & R/C Hobby Shop Highway 64 - 4 m iles W est ol M ocksville Hours: Closed Monday Open Tues.- Sun. 7 a.m . lo 6 p.m. •Fishing Equipment & Accessories • Live Bait • R/C Hobbies — Planes, Cars, Boats, Etc. B u d d y L u d w ic k O w n e r/M a n a ge r PHONE; (7 0 4 ) 492-5714 Serving Davie C o u n ly Since 1922"^' ^ MOCKSVILLE *1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCfATION 634-5936 232 S . MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE FSTTC Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. P h o n e : 6 3 4 - S 9 6 9 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th ________M o c k s v ille , N .C . W e Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! BoMM» MobHe Hoffltt, he. W MiiW Aal «»ll. M • W M l 2001 «. CMwen Mvd. Moctovlll«, N.C.KannapdMs, N.C. 634-U5« Owned and OpcratMl by JMk Morgwi 0304a00 o* 4 t h A n n u a l B a v i e C o u n t y i C a t f i i d i C o n t e s t '■“’■tt. ■' ■■u :% I-V '•* ' ■ ' ‘if. ■ ■ •I", Contest Rules The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lal<e. With any kind of bait —worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadline is Thursday, July 15 at 5 p.m. The person submitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect ali fish as necessary to determine actual weight. Catch the largest lunker Between June 15-July. 13 and win $100 0 ■ Contest Runs UNE 15-JULY 13 .......................'t'iS' !isSl Y o u r D e a le r F o r: Seafood R e sta u ra n t^i hours; f ii No. 2 Of Mocksviiie ( A Monday closed ' I S Furches Motor Co. Inc. Q jy jm Phone: 704-634-5948 .225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. VO «Flounder • Scallops Tues.-Thurs. % .S h rim p . O ysters » 4 p .m ..9 p .m . ^ .F ro g Legs . Catfish JO Fri.’ Sat. 704-634-5428 ' ^ And More! 4p.m,.10p.m. Sun. 11:30am*9pm Factory Authorized Service Lone Hickory (Between Highways 601 and 21)YADKINVILIE, N.C. 27055 "See us lor all your small engine needsHardware DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Come In And See Our New Addition To The J^Nuts, Bolts And Screw Lines Highway 158 East M ocksvllle 6 3 4 -2 8 S 9 Senator “ If it’s B o rd en ’s it’s g o t to b e g o o d ” Betsy Cochrane Bowen Dairy Products *'W W is h e s R t. 3 B o x 5 3 1 i - .“ G o o d F is h in g ”M o c k s v ille , N .C . ; %T o T h e P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 4 2 1 C a tfis h C o n te s ta n ts l‘J. M by Hrii} L'iHhranr Distributor of Borden Dairy P ro d u cts 1)A\ I|-. CO I N r \ KN I KKI'KISK KKCOKI). TIRIKSDAV, .rune 29, I989-7C Johnny Cornatzer holds up his 43-Vi-pound catflsh he caught «m the Yadkin River. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt 4 3 ^ -P o u n d e r W ill № - 'fe yrUlis Trivette and Mickey i ^ e r have long been just about the : oidy threats to taking the top prize in. the Enterprise-Record Catfish ;Contest.i I'i : W ell, move over boys. You have ; i ^ e competition. ;y i Last year, Trivette won the con- ^ test ' w ith a catch in the inid-3(Kpound range. He has a long I W y to go to beat Johnny Cor- I .mitzer's catch last week. • ‘i; Cornatzer, of Route 2, Advance, ' ta u g h t in a blue catfish, weighing • wlM|)ping43Vi pounds. The fish was so large, in fact, that it broke die scales and plopped on the ground. ;. Cornatzer caught the catfish at 'Hartman’s Bottom on the Yadkin River and said he was going to ttirow it back in because, “ it wasn’t good for anything else but cat­ ching.” : Then he remembered the newspaper’s contest. ; “ I set some jugs down there Fri­ day.” Comati№r said, “ but the river got up and I didn’t want to lake the boat oul. I didn’t get back until Wednesday morning. The fi^ t one I checked had the blue oniK;*’ >;The fish looked like it had been i» a fight with M ike Tyson. It was r^ped up and ragged. V 'T h e fish had beaten himself on some bushes and that’s the reason He’s ragged on the tail. He beat his Fishing tail off on some bushes.” Cornatzer, who works for Cor­ natzer Septic Tanks, said he spends a good deal of time on the river. “ I fish right smart when I ain’t w o r k in g .” Catching Sailfish It was definitely not like fishing for catfish in the Yadkin. But catfish was small game com­ pared to what Claude and Henry Horn of Mocksville pulled in off the shores of Acapulco, Mexico recently. “ W e were down for vacation,” said Henry, “ and we thought we’d try fishing for sailfish." The Horns chartered a boat with a fishing expert but it was the Horns who were hauling in the big game. Three sailfish were pulled on board, ranging in size from nine Uo 10 feet and weighing in ttie neighborhood of 150 pounds. “ h took about 30 minutes to pull one in,” Henry said. “ I felt reliev­ ed when we finally got in on the boat. But it was a lot of fun. Once you catch one, you don't want lo let go.” The Horns will mount one of the catches, which costs up to $400. The fish is still in Mexico and will be sent up to Mocksville. M ts u b is h i televisions. ik e ' for th e n e x t SÍK m o n th s . ^MITSUBISHI THREE DIAMOf^, . '01 OUPGI '■'No /xiyineiiB¡orsix mutuhs. And no intcnst if jxiid off insw monl/is. 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I'.,-.h....I.iv ............... ii illlv,i,.liU/,.i .ill(iiu.ii.v.i.i.l i.m..'Jliiiio i,/iiJi<iaTi<i-jmiii;: ( ].li.iiuíiiiJ'itKÍi.w\ rini iTulii.it'.i c I^i^'iMii.iil’i.iii \il. ' \nii-ÍIU 8<C— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E K E C O R I), T IIU K S D A Y . .lim e 29, 1989 E n t e r T h e W o lf ’s H e a d ® “ Y a m a h a ® 5 0 ” G iv e a w a y , a n d y o u c o u ld w in 1 o f 5 0 n e w Y a m a h a S c o o t e r s ! O ffe r G o o d T h r u J u ly 5 ,1 9 8 9 D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. Specials Also Available At These Locations* Myers Auto Parts Lexington. N.C. Motor Supply Coinpany 2 )9 S. South Street Mt. Airy, N.C. 27031 Tel; (919) 786-6159 Automotive Wholesale Parts 127-131 Depot Street Randleman, N.C. 27317 Te l; (919) 498-2635 Rowan Auto Parts Co 428 N. Main Sireet Salisbury, N.C. Te l: (704) 633-8600 Joe’s Auto Parts Co. Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Te l: (919) 679-2513 Newtowne Auto Parti, Im . 1S29 E. Broad S trM t Slalesville N .C . 28877 Te l: (704) 873-2228 «C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE RECOKI), THUKSDAY, ,|unc 29, 1989 E n t e r T h e W o lf ’s H e a d ® “ Y a m a h a ® 5 0 ” G iv e a w a y , a n d y o u c o u ld w in 1 o f 5 0 n e w Y a m a h a S c o o t e r s ! O ffe r G o o d T h r u J u ly 5 ,1 9 8 9 D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 191 Wilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. •Specials Also Available At These Locations- Myers Auto Parts Lexington, N.C. Motor Supply Company 219 S. Soulh Street Mt. Airy, N.C. 27031 Tel; (919) 786-6159 Automotive Wholesale Parts 127-131 Depot street Randiemon, N .C, 27317 Tel; (919) 498-2635 Rowan Auto Parts Co 428 N, Main Street Salisbury, N.C, Te l: (704) 633-8600 Joe's Auto Parts Co. Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center yadkinville, N .C, 27055 Te l; (919) 679-2513 Newtowne Auto Part», Im . 1529 E, Broad S lrttt Statesville N .C . 28677 Te l; (704) 873.2228 I DAVIK C O IM V l'.Vri'.KI’kISK KIXOKI), TIIUKSDAV. .Iiiiic 29, 1989-10 ............ t ‘ -•■iii ...................J , i i•Vi ioxen pulled the Turrentine School float in a IVIocksville parade in the early 1900s. Th e train depot was a popular place on Sunday afternoons in the early 1900s. i W E o c k s v i l l e W a s * B o o m T o w n ’ I n 1 8 3 0 s M ocksville was destined to be a b)oom town.' , W hen the N .C . Legislature created D avie |f|4C ou nty in 1836, it stipulated that the county |i? s e a t be in o r within tw o miles o f the town. I f f i Newspapers in Salisbury and W inston- IcjfS alem reported that the village became a “ boom tow n.” I p l In January o f 1839, it was incorporated. l ii‘»This year, it’s 150 years old. A ceremony and l"'io p e n house is scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m . ■ rjhallT For many years before the county was form - d , diere was a settlement or village known as M ocks O ld Field, believed to have been named after Andrew' M ock, who bought 250 acres from Casper Sain in 1785. There was a M ocks Old Field Post O ffice in 1810. Before incorporation, the town was basically located along what is now Salisbury Street. W hen the courthouse was erected at a loca­ tion that is now the centcr o f court square — business moved ihere to ¡icc;oiii(Hl;itc the -Jawyprs, ju d ges and residents who regularly in every, direction from the new courthouse. The first commissioners o f the town were Thomas M cN eely, Lem uel Bingham , James F . M artin , E phriam G aither and John M cR orie. W ithin a m onlh, the new town com m is­ sioners had adopted ordinances, including: No person shall be permitted to shoot within 300 yards o f one o f Ihc main streets under Ihc petialty of cine cliillar. If any w hite person shall fight chickens used coumy services. The tow n lim its w ere set at one-half m ile within the lim its o f the corporation, he shall pay a fine if five dollars; and if any slave shall fight chickens, or offer to fight same, have chickens carrying about for that prupose, he shall receive from 10 to 30 lashes upon his bare back. I f any Negro be seen in, orcom ing out o f a shop or store without legal permission from his owner, after the ringing o f the bell at night, it shall be the duty o f any o f the captains o f the patrol, town constable, or other tow n of- Uccrs to arrest anti Hog said Negro, give him not less than 10 stripes, nor m ore than 2 0 . If Please See M ocksville — P . 2-D M B s s Sanford's Garage, where the town hall parking lot is, Downtown Mocksville, including the old Branch Bank R iw a s torn down in the late 60s or early 70s. building, in the 1970s. I " It? Th e town square and county courthouse as they ap­ peared in 1920. The first county courthouse, shown being torn down, stood in the middle of the court square, where Depot and Main streets now intersect. — Photos courtesy of Davie Public Library and James Wall ...........................................---------------------------- ----------- w ................................................... ...............-ii--------------- ■ „.I- - n — : i p —DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISK RliCORl), TIIURSIMV. .lune 29. 1989 i D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following courl cases were lliii.spo.scd of during Davie District fcourt on June 22. * Presiding was Judge William jjanies. Prosecuting was assistant 'district attorney Lynne Gullett. ; ^ Jeff Adam Berger, driving ;108 mph in a 65 mph /.one. reduc­ ed by DA to careless and rcckless ilriving, pay $50 fine and court tpsts. :• — Herbert Lee Blankenship Jr., littering, $50 fine and court costs. — Greg Butcher, damage to per­ sonal property, sentenced to 30 tiays suspended for one year, pay $-50 fine and courl costs, make restitution, not go around, threaten or harass prosecuting witness. ;• — Abdul Jalil Chaudhry, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. r — Jimmy Douglas Coleman, no rishing license, dismis-sed. ; ■ — Bonnie Cates Crotts, driving 7jQ mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- W by DA to improper equipment, ¿my court costs. ¡•— Charles Edward Everhart, tiViving while license revoked, Briving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, |»y $200 fine and court costs. ;• — Penelope Griffin Hege, driv­ ing 68 mph in 55 mph zone, reduc- td by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph Sibne, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wade Allen Ikard, driving 77 Inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by j3A to improper equipment, pay tourt costs. Vernon Harold Lapish, Rcckless driving, DWI |brealhalyzer results .19), sentenc- to one year suspended for two "ars, pay , $400 fine and court ts, spend seven days in jail, per- .1124 hours of community ser- ti sumnder driver’s license, not erate.a motor vehicle until pro- :perly;licensed, attend the alcohol nil drug education traffic school or muUiple offenders at mental 1 not to i^ .e any impairing substance on or ,|lH>ut himself when in a vehicle; fulure to bum headlights, transpor­ ting alcoholic beverage in jpiassenger area of vehicle, ismissed. ^ 7- Gregory Spencer Lyons, jiving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, - (educed by DA to exceeding a safe iipeed, pay $10 fine and court — James Michael Martin, driv- ;ing №;mph in a 65 mph zone, "Kduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 |nph zone, pay $10 fine and court jifasts. — Vonson Russell Martin, driv- > uig 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, ‘ jiduced by DA to exceeding a safe j^seed, pay $10 fine and court ^sts. ;jC\— Davis Lee McKinney, misde- -fllieanor possession of marijuana, iirayer for judgment continued on JSayment of court costs, sentenced til one year unsupervised proba­ tion, ordered not to be convicted ilif any criminal offense during pro- Jsation period. p — John Moore, probation viola­ tion, ordered to continue on pro- iliation with an additional two years joided on. — Ykuin Nie, driving while license revoked, failure to stop at ^stop sign, prayer for judgment i;j}ntinued on payment of court ipsts. 1 ’ — Timothy Blane Overby, DWI (Hrealhiily/or lesulls .2(4. senlciic- ed lo one year suspended lor two years, pay S4(l() fine and emirt costs, perl'orni 24 luiurs оГ com­ munity service, surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed and ordered not to have any impairing sub.stance on or about himself while in a vchicic. — Raymond Pearson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 74 mph in a 65 niph zone, pay SIO line and court co.sts. — Walter Charles Sprinkle. DWI (Breathalyzer results .13), driving while licensc permanently revoked, sentenced to Iw o years suspended for five years, pay $2,000 fine and court costs, spend 56 days in jail, perform 72 hours community scrvice, obtain substancc abuse asses.sment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders al mental health center, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, reimburse slate for court appointed attomey and ordered that he is open to searches by probation officers looking for any impairing substance; transporting an alcoholic beverage in passenger area of car, dismissed. — Dennic Lee Stanley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving without a license, dismissed. — Gloria Rulh Ward, misde­ meanor po.ssession of marijuana, dismissed. — Lawrence Valencia Jr., driv­ ing while license revoked, pay $25 fine and court costs. — James Edward Hartman, pro­ bation violation, ordered to con­ tinue on probation and ordered to attend Black Mountain for inpatient treatment for as many days as they require. — Michael Shane Whitehead, - Linda Brewer Moillin. driv­ ing W) mpli ill a A5 niph /one. ~ Darrell Keith Peehlcs. driv­ ing ()S mph in a mph /.one. -- Johnny Sterling Uayson. larceny. — Dewayne Lee Rcmvick. di i\ - ing 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. Triiil.s Wiiivcd The following people waived Iheir right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Cynthia D. Dalton, worthless check. — Sherry Lynn Green, lalliire lo wear a seat hell. -- Roger Dale Harrison, operating a boat with insuincient lil'esa\’ing devic’cs, — Marty Dean Jenkins, no I'isliing license. — David l-ugcne McDaniel, liiiliire lo wear a .seat bell. -- Jessie Allen Myers, no fishing liccnse. — Randy Lowe Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Clarence Marvin Polts Jr., no vehicle registration and failure to wear a scat bell. ~ Mark Andrew Roseiisteer. no fishing license, — Wayne Anderson Williams Jr., operating a boat with insuffi- cienl lilesaving devices. — Johnnie Fred Williams, littering. — Michael Laughlin Julian, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Dewey lirvin Gray, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jo Neil RiHlc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara Stephanie Scats, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer Rae Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JclTrey Lee Harkey. failure tq wear a seal belt. ; — Cynthia Diane Lowthorp.; driving 69 niph in a 55 mph zone.; — Mary Waller Myers, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. ; — T.L . Peoples, unsafe traffic movement. — Dennis James Draman,; failure lo wear a scat belt. ; — Kelly Lankford Church, rapid; acceleration in violation of town- ordinancc. ,■; — Darren Lee Moody, driving' 70 niph in a 55 mph zone. i Mocksville 150 Years Old Continued From P. I-D any negro slave be seen or caught lurking about a grog shop and more particularly if it be Sunday, it shall be the duty of the town constable to lake said Negro and inflict from 10 to 20 lashes upon his back. There were also ordinances requiring each homeowner to burn out their chimneys on a rainy day at least four times a year, pro­ hibiting wooden chimneys in Ihe thickly populated or heavy settl­ ed areas of town and from obstructing streets. There were two businesses in Mocksville in 1839, and the town was called a manufacturing and retailing center. The earliest preserv­ ed lax list, from 1845, shows 38 dwellings. The boom period was short lived, and slopped in the 1840s. Town commissioners appointed their own successors until elec­ tions were ordered in 1844. The first electcd commissioners were: Thomas M. Young, Stephen L. Howell, Phillip F. Meroney, Hugh Reynolds and James R. Linn. More prohibitions were adopted: stopping and feeding teams on the square and in the streets, hitching horses to Ihe courthouse, horse racing, allowing horses and cattle to remain in the streets at night, allowing wet cellars or stagnant waler on premises, permitting chimneys to become foule and take fire except in wet weather, leav­ ing wagons and carriages in the streets at night. There was a $1 fine for families or single men who had more than one dog. The town was the same size until 1895, when it was extended to one mile in every direction from the courthouse. The first telephone system in Mocksvillc went on line in 1900. A water system was installed in the business district in 1922. Wells supplied the .system until a water plant was built on Bear Creek in 1948. The first sewer lines installed were in 1921. Depot Streel was the first streel to be paved — in 1922. Electric lights were turned on in Mocksville on Jan. 26, 1924. The lown has grown tremendously since the exciting beginnings — up to 3,500 residents now living here. Manufacturing plants have become more and more diversified. Retail shops have grown in numbers and along new highways. The town government has grown, too — moving into a new town hall in Ihe mid-1970s. And there, town residents will honor their heritage on Sunday afternoon. Information for this article was obtained from the book, "History of Davie Coimty, " by James WaU, and from articles by Gordori Tomlinson in past issues of the ‘‘Enterprise-Record. " driving while license revoked, twu— counts of DWI, refused one Breathalyzer lest, olher result was . 10, sentenced to 60 days suspend­ ed for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education Iraffic school at mental health center, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not to have an impairing substance on or about himself when in a vehicle, reimburse the state for court appointed attomey, spend 27 days in jail and given credit for 27 days in jail since arrest. — Delbert E. Ahlstedt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Kenneth Dewayne Barnes, allowing no insurance while operating a boat. — Larry Donnie Dullin, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Diane Jones Ellenburg, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kevin Shane Gilbert, driving too fast for conditions. — Kevin Donahue Horne, driv­ ing 70 niph in a 55 mph zone. \ Nothing works harder thinaKubbtiB and ! L Series t n ^ . With . tnctoniniviigfioitt ; 10.to40PTO Honei; 5f'at-, power, you’ie tare to find ot>e tiui meets your needs. You’ll find them at work on fimns, in parka, ourseiies, estate homes and even on construction sites. A choice of 2- or 4-whed drive on most; j models and a hefty 3-p6int hitch. ^ ' So if you’re looki^ for hard workers, look no fimher thin a < Kubota tractor. 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I9K9 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Arrests ; ■ The foilowing were arrested liy ; ;thc Davie County Slicriffs ; Department. : ; — Thomas Neely, 51. ol' ; Cooleemee, charged June 23 with : trespassing. • — Thomas Wayne Swanson, 28, ; of Route 7, Mocksville, charged ;■ ; June 24 with assault and coni- ■,iK:"municaling threats. — Patrick Hardiiii; Cleary Sr.. 2-‘i. Ilf Route 1. Advancc. charged June 17 with a parole violation. — Dallas Edgar Goins, 38, of Route 3, Lincolnton, charged June 22 with carrying a conccaled weapon. — Norris Bugcne Hudson, 24, of 148 Foster St., Mocksville, chargcd June 22 with assault. — Vicky Michelle Click, 19, of Cooleemee. charged June 21 with .second-degree trespassing. — rerrell Leiiuint Anthony. IS. of Route 5, Mocksville, charged June 21 with unauthorized use of a conveyance. — Dennis Edward Cook. 20, of Route 9. Mocksville, chargcd June 11 with breaking, entering and larceny. — John Harrison Mason. 49. of Uiiutc (i. Mocksville. charged June 21) wilh lailure to appear in court. — Ricky Lynn Dillard. 30. of Route 8. Mocksville. charged June 19 with assault. -- Connie Kencc Orren. 26. of 1124 Yadkinvilie Road. Mocksville. charged June 19 with disposal of mortgaged property. — Perry Allen Sample. 23. of Route 2. Advance, charged June 19 with being away without leave from the U.S. Navy. — Robert Neal Lewis, 38. of Route 7. Mocksville. charged June 19 with communicating threats and wilh a.s.sault. — Cary Janjes Mundy. 17. of Route 6. Mocksville, charged Jtuie 12 with breaking, entering and larccny. — David Bruce "O zzy ” Osborne. Ifi, of 170 Oak St., Mocksville, charged June 12 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Jo.seph Wayne Baker. 25. of Route 9. Mocksville. chargcd June 19 wilh taking indccenl liberties with a child. — Charles Lloyd Lewis, 26, of 321 Cheltenham Drive, Winston- Salem, chargcd June 16 with tak­ ing indecent liberties with a child. iS h e riff s Department ;;;The following incidents were reported lo the Davic County IShcrifrs Department. Edward L. Hepler of Route :-3; Mocksville, reported June 14 the ! -Iprceny of an estimated $43 from ::-a dairy from off Hendrix Road. : •; — Michael A. Boblitz of Route : '4, Mocksville, reported June 19 the : larceny of an estimated $150 from : a mobile home offU.S. 601 south : of Mocksville. — Ron Chattin of Cooleemee reported June 20 a breaking and entering at Freida’s Come and Get II, Greasy Corner. — Donald Randy Ritchie of Route 4, Mocksville, reported June 19 a metal bar was thrown from an oncoming vehicle inlo the wind­ shield of the vehicle he was driv­ ing on N.C. 801 at Hickory Street in Cooleemee. Damage was estimated at $250. — Daniel Schweit of Route 1. Mocksville. reported June 19 the larceny of medicine from a residence off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Radford Wade Bailey, 74, of Route 2, Advance, died June 19 from a self-inflicted shotgun wound. — Thurman G. Lawrence of Mocksville reported June 19 the larceny of yard equipment with an estimated value of $200 from a residence yard off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. — Randall C. Hau.ser of Route 9, Mock.sville, reported June 18 the larceny of tools from Hauser Saw Mill off Main Church Road. — James W. Cline of Route 3, Advancc, reported June 19 a breaking and entering at a River- view Townhouse apartment. — Ruby Elizabeth Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksville, reported June 22 she had received harassing telephone calls. — John Robert Yoncc Jr. of Route 1, Advance, reported June 22 the larccny of lawn equipment with an estimated value of $ 1,045 from a residence off U.S, 158 iti Smith Grove. — Terry Wayne Matthews of Route 9, Mocksville, reported June 22 the breaking, entering and larceny from a truck of a radar detector, jewelry and cash, with a total estimated value of $150. It was parked off Sain Road. — Louise W. Webb of Mocksville reported June 24 a license tag was lost or stolen'while at the Glen apartments, Milling Road. — Daniel W. Clark of Route 1, Advance, reported June 24 the larccny of a riding lawn mower, with an estimated value of $800, from a garage off Hilton Road. I h ighway Patrol The following traffic accidents >r‘.v'were investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. , Highway Patrol. 'Man Charged After Wreck ■V A Route 8, Mocksville man was • •¡•iicharged with failure to yield after V* a.9:25 a.m. accident on June 18. According to a report by vTrooper K.B. Steen, Aaron lloo«yelt White, 78, entered Fred > ^ Lanier Road from a private ; ^ « y e w j ^ ; ^ i t e drove his 1969 ■ m m y r Chevrolet truck into the path of a car driven by Lonnie Gray Shores of Route 6, Mocksville. Shores was unable to avoid a col­ lision, the report said. Damage to Shores’ 1966 Plymouth was estimated at $800 and to White’s truck, $600. Trucks Collide On N.C. 801 Two pickup trucks were invovl- ed in an accident June 20 on N.C. 801. ' According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Marcus Brady Alexander, 72, of Cooleemee was stopped at Durham Road and N.C. 801. He then drove his truck in front of a truck traveling northeast on N.C. 801. The driver, Robin Leigh McCoy, 33, of Cleveland, was unable to avoid a collision, Steen said. Estimated damage lo Alex­ ander’s 1988 Toyota and to McCoy’s 1982 Mazda was $ 1,200 each, Steen charged Alexander with failure to yield. Man Faccs DW I Chargc A 30-year-old Mocksville man faces a DWI charge after a single vehicle accident June 20 on Howell Road. According to a report by Trooper C.D . Jones, Ernest Millard Godbey Jr. of South Main Slreet in Mocksville, was travel­ ing south on Howell Road when his car ran off right shoulder of the road just before entering a sharp right curve, Godbey then traveled back across the road and ran off the left shoulder, struck several small trees and brush, continued down an embankment and camc lo rcsl in a creek. Damage to Godbey’s 1970 Chevrolet was estimated at $500, Teen Charged After Wrcck A Cooleemee teen-ager was charged with driving without a license and improper passing after a two vehicle accident June 23 on N.C, 801, Terry Eugene Anderson Jr., 18, was traveling north on N.C. 801, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Anderson attempted to pass a truck in front of him. The truck, driven by John Quincy Co­ ble, 68, of Route 7, Mocksville, began to make a left turn into a driveway when Anderson struck it - in the rear. Damage to Anderson’s , 1988 ‘ Ford was estimated at $1,500, W to Coble’s 1969 CM C at $200. "ib'i; The following land transfers . ^■"tave been filed with the Davie ;C^ Register of Deeds. 'The transactions are listed by >'>^]|Mrties involved, acreage, ri fewmhip, and deed stamps pur- .■’•-ehased wilh $1 representing $1,000. !;■ George H. Minor and Wan­ da D. Minor to Michael Douglas ,i^]^t|derson and Crystil Minor I tract. Shady Grove, 1,50. Cairfiiia E.E, Homes Inc., to '¡ж аше S. Share, 1 lot, Mocksville, _1».50. . Ann W, Bamhandi to Mkhael ■I ^^Jiibdtew Bamhardt, 1 tract, Fulton, E. Mills, Joyce A. Ч■Ч.Г Mills, Rodney S. Harpe, Frances A, Harpe, Gilbert T. Davis Jr., Brenda B. Davis, Gordon C. Hen­ drix, Thad J. Bingham and Carolex to Rayco Utilities, 1 tract, Farmington. George A. Sealy and Terri Scaly to Joseph Reed Wilson and Carol Victoria Wilson, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $10. ; — George A. Sealy and Terri Sealy to Darrell W. Woolridge and Nancy Woolridge, I tract. Shady Grove, $35. ' — Jerry E. Hege and Vernice W. Hege to Randall Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $6. — William F. Seats to Mary B. I is::' ' • ¡'K; The following fires were in- [ ‘,;4^tigated by Davie County fire i ;;^ljepartments last week. \ June 21: Jerusalem, 1:08 a.m., t viiansformer fire, Lakewood V 'Village; MocksvUle, 5:29 p.m., ;;-:^we alarm. Autumn Care Nursing ' Home; Fork, 5:47 p.m., auto ac­ cident, U.S. 64; Center, 5:55 <■; p'm., tree fire, Sanford Road; {; Center, 6:39 p.m. auto accident. U.S. 64; Smith Grove, 8:05 p.m., possible apartment fire, Riverview Townhouses, Advance called for backup. June 23: Cooleemee, 8:17 a.m., wash down gas spill at Roger Spillman’s Exxon, Cooleemee; Smith Grove, 11:50 p.m., auto ac­ cident, 1-40 westbound lane. June 24: Cooleemee, 10:50 a.m., vehicle fire. Wall Street, Cooleemee. iMocksville Police Two traffic accidents were in- vestigaled by the Mocksville Police ; , Department lasl week. '• ■* charges were filed after a collision al Salisbury and Hardison ;■ streets at 11 a.m. June 26. I; According lo a report by . Patrolman C.M. Parks, Hazel Tul- ;; ; île Duke, 78, of Clemmons drove ’J : her car from Salisbury Street onto ;■ Hardison Street, striking the rear '.'■,o)'.a car driven on Hardison by ■'•Irena Prevette Souther, 69, of • Route 7, Mocksville. '■ ■ Damage to the 1981 Buick I itriven by Duke was estimated at . $850, to Ihe 1988 Chevrolet driven ; by Souther, $300. • ’ • A Cooleemee teen-ager was chiirged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision after a ■ wreck at 11:50 a.m. June 22 on Yadkinvilie Road. Bron Depaul Smilh, 16, failed lo ■Stop the car he was driving before it hit the rear of a car stopped on Yadkinvilie Road, operated by Sharon Kay Hudson, 17, of Route 1, Advance, reported Patrolman G.A, Bagshaw. Damage to the 1979 Pontiac driven by Hudson was estimated al $100, to Ihe 1979 Ford driven by Smilh, $500. • A policeman on patrol» in downtown Mocksville early Mon­ day morning may have prevented a break-in. Officer K.D. Thompson, responding to a burglar alarm, foinid a window broken at Foster’s Jewelers on North Main Street. Nothing was taken. I Seals lo Harold Gray Seals and Deborah Cook Seats, 1 tract, Farmington. — Laurence Bowles, Ollie Mae Bowles, John Lee Bowles, Nellie B, Sain, Lester D. Sain,.Donald G. Bowles, Wanda Bowles, John F. Bowles, Linda Bowles, Wayne Bowles and Barbara Bowles to Kenneth Ray Whitaker and Irene Coffey Whitaker, 1 tract, Mocksville, $35. — Fay S. Boyles to Hoyle Russell Barber and Ann Martin Barber, I tract, $6. — Tony R. Cornatzer and Kathy L. Cornatzer to Charles Godwin Jr. and Natalie Godwin, 1 tract, Fulton, $1. — John E. Seaford and Pauline P. Seaford to William M. Seaford and Pearline B. Seaford, 4 tracts, Calahaln. — James R. Bullabough and Carol June Craven to Thomas A. Chaffin and Deborah L. Chaffin, 1 tract, $99. — Paul D. Cable, Joyce Y. Cable, Lyndell C. Johnson and Jack R. Johnson lo Alton L. Maudlin and Gabriele M. Maudlin, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $16. — Nancy L. Brown and Barry Brown to Dora E. Leonard, 1 tract, Mocksville, $30, — Cary Jo Kesler lo Craig L. Kesler, 1 tract. Shady Grove, — Sheila R. Owens and David Owens to Dorothy M. Roberlson, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Carol M. Dyson, R.C. HospUa^_E^ The following patients were irealed in Ihe emergency room al Davie Counly Hospital. The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a public record because ofthe nature of Ihe injury. — William P. Young, 27, 2:58 p.m. June 22, broken nose and bruise 10 Ihe face suffered in fight, irealed and released. — Ernest M. Godbey Jr., 31, 12:50 a.m. June 21, multiple bruises and scrapes, possible hip friicliire suffered in auto accidcnl, ailmitled and released the follow- 1пц day. Dyson, James A. Miller, Brenda Miller and KipM. Millerto Bran­ don Service, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $185. — Catherine Call to Jerry Call 10 Frederick D, Call, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — H.R. Hendrix Jr., attorney- in-fact for S.B. Hendrix to Steven R. Vestal and Sandra Vestal, 1 tract, $10. — Sandra D. Barber lo Paul R. Draughn Jr., 1 tract, Calahaln. — Robert L. Kofice and Cathy W. Koflce to Joseph R. Wilson and Carol Victoria F. Wilson, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $60. — B. Eugene Bennen and Willie Bess BenneU lo Carol June Craven, 1 lot, Mocksville, $4, — Richard T. Evans to Wayne R. Hamilton and Phyllis J. Hamilton, 1 tract, Farmington, $38. — Jerry W. Eller and Priscilla W. Eller to White Lawrence and Co., 1 tract, Mocksville, $32.50. — James M. Williams, Patter­ son B. Williams and J.D. Williams to George M. Johnson, 1 tract, Faminglon, $5. — Lottie V. Studevent lo Perry J. Studevent and Maxilcne S. Studevent, 1 Iracl, Jerusalem. — Louie V, Studevent to Eugene Dallon and Rulh Dalton, 2 tracts, Farmington. — John Jarcls, Eulalor H. Jarels, Joe H. Jarels, Ruby J. Rucker, James Rucker and John Peoples lo Jake G. Blackwell and Margaret N. Blackwell, 1 tract, Farminglon. — Anne C. Montgomery to Marlin C. Carter and Renee M. Carter, 1 tract, Farminglon, $45. — Julius C. Tutterow and Virginia F. Tiitlerow to Carolyn T. Koonlz and Terry Koontz. 1 tract. Jerusalem. — Julius C. Tutterow and Virginia F. Tutterow to Bonnie T. Zander and Albert Zander, I iracl, Jerusalem. — Laura C. Koonlz, Elizabeih K. Woodward, George Wood­ ward, Glenda K. Mosny, William J. Mosny, Glenn W. Koontz, Nan- I’eeling Peaches To peel frcsli peaches, dip the whole pcach in boiling water for a few seconds. The skin will sli|' right off. cy S. Koonlz, John M. Koonlz, Peggy S. Koonlz, Joe F. Koonlz, Jean P. Koontz, Jack G. Koontz, Kay N. Koonlz and Angela D. Koontz to Samuel A. Koonlz and Barbara C. Koontz, 1 tract, ^ Calahaln. — James L. Williams to Timothy Ray Vest and Monilca B. Vest, I lot, Calahaln, $43J50. ; i -l C O R R E C T IO N Dick Brooks HONDA Advertismeht for the week of June 22,1989 read as, Dick Brooks Will Match Any Down Paynwnt Up to <2000, and should have read as Dick Brooks Will Match Any Down Payment Up To $1500 On Pre-owned Vehicles. We regret the error and any inconvenience this may have caused you. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Slioulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live Witli Pain? C all now for a con sultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilkesboro St. CuM . n .c . M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Most major health care insurance poKcies and workm an's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualifiable policies. DAMI'. ( Ч)1Л1Л I.M i;m>IUSl': KI'.COKD, 'HIUKSDAY, June 29, 1989-5П O ffic e B u iid iiig A iie a d O f S c h e d u le ; C o iir t h o y s e L a g s ’ By Kathy D. Chiirnii Davie County Enterprise-Record Construction ol'lhe Davic Coun­ ty administration building is about a month ahead of schedule, wiiile work on the courlhouse renovation and addition is about lhal I'ar; behind. Bill Bürgin of Ramsay , A.ssocialcs, the Salisbury arcliltec- tural firm contractcd lo design bolii projects, said the administration . building is cxpected lo be finished 30 days before the Dec. 29 coni- . piclion date in Ihe contract, '"riie . contractor lias no obligation to deliver the building before the 29th,” Bürgin said, “but he cer­ tainly will if he can.” Bürgin said con.struction is far ■ enough along for county residents to appreciate ils size and style. ‘ ‘They’re working on the brick and r , the veneer,” he said. County Manager John Barber >: said: “ It will be the crown jewel ■, of downtown Mocksviile.” Bids for the three-story, 20,773-square-foot building being constructed across the street from '. the courthouse totaled $ 1,448,920. The Davie County Board of Commissioners approved last week a 36-day extension to the Jan. 31, 1990, completion date for the cour­ thouse project. Bürgin said the extension was i ■ needed for a number of reasons, in­ cluding a delay in signing con-. . S tracts, unknown underground utUi- ■ ‘ ty lines, rainy weather and the ' - status of the work when the bad ■ \ weather started. “ The same bad ^' ^^eather occurred at the office ' building, but it occurred at a point ■ • in time when it had no effect on the (■• project,” he said. . Barber said: “Weather has been a tremendous handicap to the general contractor on the cour- 1’^' thouse job. It seems to me it’s rain- ed '¡almost every day sincc he started.” . iThe 36-day extension not only . •' applies to the general contract with Hendrix & Corriher Construction subcontractors as well. The courthouse project includes a three-flooi:, 12,230-square-foot addition to the back of the cour- thou^'and the renovation of 1,148 square feet of existing space. , ..:Bids.. for the work totaled $1,321,776. ' The cost of both projects totals S2.77().Wf', aininM iwici' lhc Si ..“i niilliiiii in puiiiic hiiiiillni; («mils ap- pnn'L’d by Davic voIlms in a Novcinlicr )9,47 iiomi i.ssuc. Com- misssionors plan m supplement the hiiml money wiiii мкшеу irom the county's savings. Bürgin said he was pleased with Ihe progress ol'bolh projects. "The contractors have all been cooperative, anil we've been able to get them answers and make ad- ju.stmcnts to keep the job going well," he .said. The general contractor for the adniini.slration building is Cresenl Construction Co. of Concord, which submitled a bid of 51,088,500, lhc lowcsl of cighi rcccivcd. Among the buildings constmctcd by Cresent arc the Security Bank & Trust in Salisbury, the C.M. Farrington Medical Offices in Salisbury, the Rufty-Holnies Senior Center in Salisbury and the Allied Health Building at Stanly Technical College in Albemarle. Bürgin, in relaying the firm’s reputation lo commissioners when Ihc contracts were approved in December, said: “They’re known for coming in, doing the work and getting out. They don’t like to hang around.” Other contracts for Ihc ad­ ministration building were: plum­ bing to Webb Heating and Air Conditioning Co. of Advance for $40,820; heating, ventilation and air conditioning to Southeastern Mechanical of Greensboro for $201,600; and electrical to Hinson Electrical of Kannapolis for $118,000. ‘ Contracts for Ihe courthouse pro­ ject were: general to Hendrix & Corriher for $849,990; plumbing to Graham’s Piping Inc. of Salisbury for $49,972; heating, ventilation and air conditioning to ■ Comfort Contractors Inc. of Salisbury for $343,900; and elec­ trical to J.H. Bowman Electrical Co. of Greensboro for $77,914. Bürgin said cost estimates for the projects haven’t changcd sincc the bidding. “ We have contingencies of them are on schedule at this point,” he said. As the work progresses, com­ missioners are projecting the cost of furniture and equipment for the new building and courthouse addition. _ The offices of the tax assessor, tax collector and register of deeds C o im n itte e T o B e * W a t c h d o g ’ F o r T h e Y a d k in R iv e r Rep. Jiilia Howard (R-Davie) . describes the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee as a watchdog. The Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee and the Yadkin River Trail Association Inc. held a joint nreeting last Saturday during which Howard was elected president of the basin committee. " The meeting, held at Davie County Commissioner Bert Bahnson’s farm in Hillsdale, was a joint effort to show support for protecting the natural resources of the Yadkin River. “ Basically what we’re watching for is possible legislation that would come through,” said Howard. “ We need to make sure that it doesn’t remove or try to remove water from one county lhal would cut another county short.” The N.C. General Assembly is considering legislation that could improve the quality of the Yadkin River. Local governments would be required to protect drinking water supplies under one house bill, and another bill would in­ crease the maximum penalty for erosion violations to $500. “Il’s good that we’re able lo pro­ tect our area,” she said. “ Quite frequently there will be something that comes through that would restrict the amount of water and detour the flow, and you can’t do Ihat. Then we’re cut short.” Bahnson estimated the number of people attending the nieeling at 86. "I like to see people get involved in the nver,” he said. "If •something doesn’t gei done wc may be in a big pickle one day.” Outdoor Drama Offering Special For Davie Residents “ Horn In The West,” the na­ tion’s third oldest outdoor drama, will honor residents of Davic County on Friday, July 21. All residents will be admitted for S4.50 each, half of the regular adult admission price. Rcsen'alioiis are required lor Ihis special discount, and lhc reserva­ tion inusl be made hy 6 p.m.. July 20. The tickols may he purchased from 2-8 p.m. on Friday, and pjoof of residency must be shown al tlial lime. This proof may include a driver’s license, power bill or other document with the resident's n;ime and a Davic Counly address. To make reservations fur the performance, guests should call ihe Horn al 71M/2M-2120. Bricks are going up on the new county office building In downtown Mocksviile, scheduled for completion this fall. will occupy the 8,415-square-foot first floor of the administration building. The second floor, which is 7,389 square feet in size, will be for the county administrative offices, in­ cluding the county manager and staff. Offices will also be provid­ ed for the commission chairman and the county attorney. Also planned for the second level is a computer and data processing centcr and staff lounge. In addition, a commissioners’ meeting room ami an adjoining coiifercnec room t ip t o ; i r r n m ~ Barber said the zoning and in­ spection officcs will eventually be moved to the unfinished areas. With the exception of the board of elections office, only court- related offices will be in the cour­ lhouse when the administration building is complete. The elections office will remain on the first floor of the courthouse. Plans call for the courthouse ad­ dition to house sheriffs department officcs; a magistrate’s office, rcccption area and courtroom; and an employees' lounge. A private enimnce will be included because. modate more people at the meetings will be on the second floor. Seventy percent of the 4,969-square-foot third floor will be unfinished. The 30 percent finished will include the elevator lobby, stair lobby and mechanical room for the furnace unit. magistrates and sheriffs depart­ ment personnel work nights and weekends. The second floor will consist of a courtroom which will seat 126 people and two adjacent holding cells, while Ihe third floor will be unfinished to allow for future growth. Sottbast Latex Flat Wall Paint Reg. 17,99 1 1 8 8 M B gallon • for interior walls & cailings » soap & water clean-up Package Colors deeptone colors slightly higher Soft best Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 20.99 1 4 8 »IH P gallon • lor interior walls • slain resistant ■ soap & water clean-up |Package Colors Doit beet Oil Base (Alkyd) Interior Primer....13t8( Doit bast Latex PVA Drywall Primer...............9.88 We Will be Open Sat. July 1st And Will Closed Only Tuesday the 4lh, Sale Ends July 8lh ] MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 704-634-5915 814 S. Main SI.919-998-5700 Commissioners have approved color schemes and wall and floor coverings for the administration building and are considering what to put in the courthouse addition. The office floors in the ad­ ministration building will be covered with commercial carpet, while the floors of the main cor- riders on the first ahd second floors will be covered with light and burgundy-colored terrazzo tile. The restrooms will also be tiled. "Some of tlie walls will have the fabric-type finish, and others will e painted,’ Haroer saw. The color schemes will vary from office to office. The taji of­ fices, for example, will be sandy brown and light teal in color. Barber Mid Ramsay Associates proposed the color schemes: and wall and floor coverings at the direction of the commissioners. — Photo by Robin Fergusson .1 For example, commissioners^said they wanted carpet "that would stand up under a lot of traffic.” ' The architectural firm has also proposed the decor for the cour­ thouse addition. As proposed, the new courtroom, for example; would have floor and wall cdver- ings in various shades of blue.i Barber pointed to a display of the . proposed coverings and said: “Look how cool the courtroom.lsT' I guess we wanted it cool and calm and collect in ihcre.” Barber said he is pleasid‘m th; -Associates haa pro- posed for both the new building ; and courthouse addition. J., “ 1 just think the offices will'be^ beautitiil,” he said. “ But I ^ n ’t. want our citizens to think we^’ie carried away. I think what has bMn. selected by the commissioners is : very functional.” . , . VINYL SIDING „ COMPARE: OUR COMPETITION T.V. AOS AT *2.M SQ. FT. INSTAIUD CALL NOWI ADD A ROOM ^SUNROOMS ^ENCLOSURES ^SCREEH ROOMS ^MRPORTS ^ PATIO COVERS COMPARCOUR OUAUTY ANO OUR И11СК1 REPLACEME^WINDOWS 1 9 9 0 0 IN«TAub(*OOTAW‘ UP T 0 100 V/I DOUBU OLAtS COLWereOWe^» ВАУ8 AVAIIABU 10<% vwvt CUSTOII MADE NIGHT UTCNES _______________ CAM lOCIlS г н е . WÌHSTOM-SALEH j MOCKSVILLE 1 I iflfAi iFieOAMP aUAUrr SALetMEM • MO ряшшшинж » m iw A B S O L U T E F R E E E S T I M A T E S Custom Aluminum R esidential Railings VO?;STEWDWEVV-l CilUOA! M oeksville 634-19 56 PATIO COVERS AND C arports W i sec Landfill To Close July 4 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSHAV, Jimc 29, 19S9 Deputy Janice Howell brings in John "The Barber” Barber and “Billy the Kid” Greer to halls of justice. Solicitor Vernon Thompson is sentenced by “The Hanging Judge” Grady McClamrock Jr. while Judy Howard, regional consultant for American Heart Association, looks on. ICardiac Arrest’ Helps Fund t/The annual cardiac arrest fun- (¿•ajser event sponsored by the DaVie Unit of tlie American Heart 'Association raised over $4,000. t Thirty volunteers were suc­ cessful in raising the money. “Thi.s represented approximately more ihan $1,000 over last year’s ef­ fort,” said co-chairperson Perce A. Musselman. Í Vernon Thompson was the.top individual who raised over $320. He was presented á jacket from ingersoll-Rand company. I : Proceeds of the event go toward péeting the overall Davie County god, in addition to providing jnoney for cardiovascular research as’well as.commimity programs. Г ’ ‘Thanks to the generosity of in- |iiyidual contributors, this year’s fund raising effort was an over­ whelming success,” said Musselman. riic Diivic Couniy l.andlill will he closcil Tiiosihiy for iIk- 1-oiirlli ol July lioliil;iy. The huuinil will he iipL'ii M i'm ia y as usual. Potts Earns Degree K i 111 h e r I y Ann Potts, daughter ol'Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon Polls ol' Route I. Ad- il II c- e . gnulualed with high honors from Bauder Fashion Col­ lege in Allanla. Ga. during May 26 com- niencenient ceremonies. Polls earned an associate of arts degree in fasliion merchandising. While al Bauder, she was a member of the Fashion Merchan­ dising Student Association, Sigma Lambda Chi honor society, and was named to the academic honors list for two consecutive years. Her parents attended the gradua­ tion ceremony al the Atlanta Civic Center. It’s Summer — And It’s Hot Il's summer. Ami il's hot. Tem|ieratmes should leach ‘Л) tlirnuuli .Sunday, wilh Ihe humidily tlccrcasiiie hcgliiiiiiig (iii Tliiiis- ila>, iiccoriling 1(1 I'orcciislers with the National Weather Service. Thunderstorms and atìernoon showers will he ividel) scattered llirmighoiil ihe period. Lows should be in the upper 60s. I’otI.s S u m m e r S h o e S A L E All Calico’s — 3 0 % Off Grasshoppers & Keds — 2 0 % o tt A L L O TH E R SUM M ER SHOES 2 5 % Off Large Selections Men’s Shoes At 3 0 % Off The Cobbler Shop Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) 634-4162 S B W i O m R Hot Buys for Summer Ilm Vogler tecomes tctor a : of Ad- : received Doctor of P odiatric M edicine Cd : í> M ) ' á/tgfiK from the ^ty of athic Í and ^ t h Sciences Vogler ;ia‘Des Moines, Iowa, t ^ e degree was awarded during :(j^iümencement ceremonies on 12 at the Des Moines Conven- iCenter. Vogler coinpleted a com- iiisive four-year medical ition program including 18 ijiMths of clinical tiaining. Follow-. i№ graduation, he will begin a 'i^!|dency at Lakeside ^¿Spital/Universlty of Health 'fences in Kansas City, Mo. J Vogler is the son of Mr. and ijli?. Edward E. Vogler Sr. of ÁÍVance. ;%hile in . school he was a i^ejnber of several student (ionizations and the author of s^ra l original published papers ithjiis field of study. He is a ^i^uatc of Davie High School and tlie;University of North Carolina, i^ e is married to Valerie Mc>1urray, formerly of Spruce Pine. WSIIlconell Window and Door Sealant Weatherproofs and Insulates for up to 50 years. Won't crack, chip or poel. Use Indoors or out. Clear or white. 10.3 oz. #5000,10 sermShirAssorted Keys For most resideniia) locks and American-made cars. Nickei-plated brass. Single cut. Limit 2 per customer. S E R W S n i R .2-Gallon Poly Sprayer Easy-to-lill, high-density tank, IB" extension wilh adjustable nozzle and 30" reinlorced hose. #2525 F l n t J U e r t ”Smoke Detector Sounds warning alami at eaitlest sign ot smoke. Hinged cover for easy Installation of replacement battery. 9-volt t»ttery Included. 5-year warranty. #SA670 $^29 J \O/$^00j \$^Q99 I ]^99 Summerinr Summer Lawn ^ Food Provides greening through lu m iM r, heat without excessiva gnwith. i' Covers 5,000 sq. ft. GuaranlM d.. #2605 iPYSTERY TOUR D ay To u r Ju ly 15 jWho knows what, who ■Knows where? We know 'KVhat, we know where. .'A short drive away for we Tknow what, don’t miss the ttun 'cause we know where. I : P rice: Very Little ■; (Quoted At Time 01 Request For “We Know Where") Mádison_i^á1 Alexander Phoiie (704) 872-3686, 1-800-342-6515 kilo o .36-Qt. Playmate- Cooler Combo Strong, easy-to-carry chest has molded'in handles. Includes Litlle Playmate- and Playmate*, ’/^-gal. jug. Blue and white. ^658-838 $ 2 4 99 SERVltimR-OscillatingSprinkler Waters up to 2800 sq. it.! Exclusive water measuring aqua gauge. 72- position water pattern selection dial and brass jet nozzles. «028 99 yúr, High-Back Beach Chair Features textilene cover with sailboat scene on back of chair. Adjustable back to lie flat comfortably, f^olded plastic arms provide long-lasting wear. #1635/04600 Table TtGas Grill* Single burner, 187 sq. in. gas grill provides 12,000 BTU's. Features chrome-plated cooking grid and fold and lock legs for eas^ storage and portability. (Tank not included.) #93650 . :b i ^o20"BoxFan Three speeds. Plastic grilles and blade. Steel case with beige baked enamel tinish. #4723 Indivtduii fleaiets may Imm quantities Individual deateis ttiay not stock ail iletns Some stofes may tesiricl nems to cash and catry tefn's only Hardware Lumber Home Centers We Can Help CAUDELL SERVISTAR LUM BER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street, iVIOCKSVILLE D avie D ateline DAVIK COl'N 1Л' KNI KKl’KISK KIX'OKl), TIIURSDAV, .(iiiif 29. 19Я9-7П a m Meetings M o n d a y , J u ly 3 Davic County cominissioners mcci at 1 p.m. in ihcir iiicclinj: room in Ihc coiirlhou.se. Th u rsd a y, J u ly 6 ]V]ock.svillv Planning; Hoard mcel.s at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. M o n d a y, J u ly 10 Cooleemee ABC board meets at 6:45 p.m.; town board nmthig follows at 7:30. Davic Imard of education meets at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe central office on Cherry Street. T u e s d a y, J u ly 11 Mocksvillc Town Board meets al 7 p.m. at Town Hall. T u e s d a y, J u ly 11 Mocksvillc Town Board meeting at 7 p.m. Rescheduled from regular meeting date on the first Tuesday night. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-232S. Upcoming Events '. Independence Day celebration, call to enter fpkxl competitions or ito have a craft fair or flea market booth for July 4. Tennis classes: Session II, July 18-Aug. '10. -Tuesdays and Thursdays at Rich Park/Davie High School. Beginners, 9-10 ¿.m.; intermediate, 10-11 a.m. In­ structor:- Kelly Gantt. $16 a ' sessibit.’- ■ Ywing Teens Travel Club, for ages 13-17. Call to pre-register. Upcoming trips include Spirits transportation and ' meal; GaiBwiids Ainusement Park, $25 includes ticket ^ d transportation; Emer^d ^in t Water Park, date to be announced; ’ TriptoCherokee, Aug. 11-12. Open to anyone. Call recreation depaitment for more information. ' Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers, Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m., ‘ First Methodist ' Chiirch in Mocksville. Pre- ' Kgistration required. .Siiinniur I'lm Days, an cxicii- sion lit' llio .snninier playgroinul prtigrani. one tiay per week. 8:30 a.m.-12;3() p.m.. as follows: rncsilays, .Shcirieltl Cdinnuniity Conli-T'; Wednc.sday.'.. Davic Academy Communily Ccntcr; T'lnirsdays, Shady Grove Scliool. I’liijiiroiiiid pronraiiis, Mimday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the following locations: Rich Park in Mocksville, William R. Davic School, Coolccnice School and Farmington Communi­ ly Center. A(|iiaerol)ics, exercisc program for adulls, very low impact, for .swimmers and nonswimmers alike, $2 a session, Mondays and Thursdays, 7-8 p.m, at Cooleemee pool. Teen Night at Cooleemee pool, Friday, June 30, 6-9 p.m. Admi.s- sion$3 per person. Forages 13-19. Music, dancing and refreshments. Morning swimming classcs: $10 fee per week. July 10-14, parent/pre-school (ages 3-5) and parent/infant (0-3) at 10:30 and beginners at 11:15 ; July 17-21, parenl/pre-.school and parent/infant at 10:30, intermediate and advanc­ ed at 11:15; July 24-28, in­ termediate and advanced at 10:30, beginners at 11:15. Evening swimming classes; Fee $12 per session. Session II, July 10-12 and 17-19, beginners and in- : tcrmediate at 5, adult beginners and advanced at 6. Ongoing Cooleemee pool passes on sale : at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday- Friday, al the Cooleemee Town Hall on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.rii. Family pass, $100; single pass, $50; and gate fee, $2. Call Shirley Jacobs al the Cooleemee Town Hall. YMCA riic I'ollowing events are olTcred by the Davic Family YMCA. I-'or inorc inl'omialion. cai) Ihc Y of­ fice. M-F. пооп-.“! p.m., fi34-0.345. U p c o m in g C la s s e s Registration acccptcd al ihc Y of­ fice. Room 211 in the Brock Building, or at the fir.sl class only. Day camp registration for children in grades K-7. Onc-wccI; sessions through Aug. 18. !>40 per child. Lake Myer.s Campground. Swim le.s.sons for ages 3 lo adult. Two-weck sessions through Aug. IS. S20. Lake Myers. N e w C la s s e s Senior easy fitness, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 11-11:45 a.m., Brock Senior Ccnlcr. Stret­ ching and limbering exercises. In­ structor: Suzanne Hinkle, intern from Rowan-Cabarrus Communi­ ty College. Aquacisc, aerobics in water, no swimming. Especially good for older adults, pregnant women, surgery patients. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 6:45-7:30 p.m.. Lake Myers. Fir.sl class; June 5. $15 a month. Miscellaneous T h u rs d a y, Ju n e 2 9 Red Cross blood drive, 3-7 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Sponsored by the Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees. S u n d a y , J u ly 2 Independence Day celebration at Farmington Community Center. Covered dish meal beginning at 1 p.m. Games and other recreational activities. Mocksville's 15(llli iiimiversarv ¡.•debraiion. 2 p.m. T u e s d a y, J u ly 4 Koiirlli of .Inly celebratimi al llie William K. Davie Fire Deparl- nioiil sponsored by ihe Nonli Davic Kurilaii Club, Fe.sliviiic.s will begin with a parade at 10 a.m. Activities for children and adulls. I-ach fami­ ly should bring a picnic lunch lo be served al noon. J u ly 1 2 -1 3 ; Chair Seat Workshop, counly ! officc building. Call 634-6297 to : reserve a place. Participants will; I cane a chair or stool bollom. SEARS 0 % FIN AN CE CH A RG E 'til SEPT* 8 9 From June 23 to July 1,1989, offer applies to qualified purchases of $200 or more on a SearsCharge credit plan. Ask for details.* • No billing 'No payment • No finance charge until September '89 a o .a -€ u . H . rnOSTLESS rs frlg e ro le r Adjusl./cantiliver shelves. Was $634.87NOW $ 5 9 9 * 8 7 * $ 1 7 M O N T H L Y " (J N 6 9 1 5 1 :7 9 1 5 1 ) i9.a-cw. ft. rRom itt r * f r i ( « r « t « r Thru-the-door ice dispenser. Was $875NOW $ 8 3 4 .9 9 * $ 1 8 M O N T H L Y " (J N 5 9 0 5 1 ) With Icemaker I only $2 more per monlh We have FR O S TLESS relrigeralors priced Irom $435' JN 28701:68701 2-specd, 9-cytle washer. America's largest usable capacity. 3 water levels.NOW $394.87* $13 monthly" Was $420 W e have washers priced (rom $299" and dryers Irom $249* 4-l«tiperafura «iK lric dryw/ ’ Shuts off automatically a t' ' preset drying level.NOW $299.87^. $11 monthly" Was $3Z6' It e m s b e lo w c a n b e y o u r s f o r a s lit t le a s $ 1 O t o $ 2 1 M O N T H L Y * Amarlca's bail sailing «■ncordar aiilfll With 6x zoom lens, plus telephoto, wide-angle lenses, case, adapters and battery 5 3 7 4 4 The New Dixie Classic W inston-Salem , N .C . Friday, Saturday, Sunday July 14, 15, 16th Friday 11-5, Sat. & Sunday 9-5 For Inforation Call 919-998-6283 O r 919-764-1364 Prsented By Dixie Classic Super Flea Inc. H O M E A P P L IA N C E S & ELECTR()NICS SIOR Y o u r m e n t y t w o r t h w w l a w l w l « lo t r n e w l STORE HOURS: Hon.-Frl. 9-5;30 Sat. 9-1; Sunday Ckited 4 o r V w r М а м у l a i | i STOtE mONfc 704434-S9M C A U I O O O U I I U N I : l ' B 0 0 3 é * 3 0 0 0 ' Due to the 4th off July holiday & prior committments for Bernina University we will not have a July Bernina Club. We will be again on August 7. Т1ю Sewing Room Sew Much Better* Ntirt To Oock«ld* RetiwjrMi B C R M | | U A * U 1 •saoc^M sDrlve.Clwnm on« в в П П 1 1 П Л . & 1 Is maicing special offers on quality bedroom suites (Of Up To 25 % Off) Lines include Stanley • Dixie • Craftique • Universal and Vaughan Many Other Brand Names Also Available Come in todav mrchase quality furnitui cagfl^^S riA L S E E S H A R P — L O O K S H A R P Glasses (S in g te V is iim ) Incluilcs Frames & Lenses . Valid With Eye Exam Only ^89®® •Eyes e.\aniined •Prescriptions lllled •Desisncr eyewear •Contact lenses - All types •Franies repaired •I'fonipl service W e stg a te Б уе C e n te r 3746 Vest Mill Kd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 ('/; Mile N. Hanes Mall) 919-765-6400 or 1-800-222-9465 Ma.stcrCard— Visa— American T.xpress— Discover - I t L C R E S T -^urniture Furnishing H om es Since 1962 2560 S. Stratford Rd. (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) 7 6 5 -9 0 7 7 Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Fri. 'til 8; Closcd Wed. 8D-DAV1E CÒUNTY KNTEKl’RISK 1ŒCOUI). TIIUKSDAV. Липе 29. 1‘Ш MKVARD мине CENTER Motor Coach Тонг j o iy а м > “TlMlowMOIIta^" •••nw ИМш Aft A «»" In th« -jiinium liM ri Wnith С«гЫ1п1 tw th* opening night ol “Tht Soimd 01 Mutic." Bring your lamily ind traat thtm to a nwmoiaMe wMkend. Packig« IneludM: •Tnmpoititlon •HottI Inn on th* Plaza •AIIM M it t M t C h iit F M h n i'in A ih w ll» •T a u t and g r a ^ ^A lexa n d er Léonard R«alty Э4 Town 704-634-387! _________________________________ ПАНОВ, COUNTRY COVE-UratwoMkd M « Ш 3 bcdrooai, 2 latti Ьаяк. Rock Лп|1*сс, штшу Ы м Л ат . Lota Ы 1«апае. ■акюсм. Мшу E x tm . П м Ь п о к Sckool. Sím il ibfOMl. Ж5М. D A V IE S TH E E T - m wly m nodd- (d Im w . Birdwood lloon. H E L P W IT H CLO SIN G C O STS. iW C E RED UCED I *2a.see. D U K E S TR E E T - O U er n sto n b k home, 2 Могу, Iota оГ potcnllal •12,000. IN TO W N ■ Churning older home, lanhrood Яооп, nice residenlial ■ m w Ubltrgclot. >47,500 O F F M l N . - 3 Br, 2 В Л double wide home. Hc*l pump, C A . Ap- pUancn, S*l. Di<h, 2 oul buUdings. L u te M . >45,000. M O B ILE H O M E L O T - 100x215 Lot ■ ScpUc lin k and weU. PRICE R ED UCED ! 4,800 IN D U STR IA L - 4.2 ures with rnllroid ГгоЫаке. Localed in Mockivilie. >42,000 601 N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y BUSINESS • 100x40» Lul with hrick home. >115,000. IN TO W N - Central Business Ziin- inii Lot 245 X 200 ■ >24,MX) FORES1' LA N E - 2 BR, 1 BA home on larue lot wilh slnum. New Fur- nuie, iilumhlnt-i ami lun пюГ, nrepiace. >35,0U0. C O U N TR Y LA N E ■ l.urKi- l>ulldin|; lol wilh septic tank. >17,000 Y A D K IN C O . • Older restored home wilh ucreuitv, stream. >6}|,9ti0 601 N. • 4 liedriHim, 2 hath huiue, iiviii}; rtMtm, d{iiii)|> ПЮП1, Basi'im'nt on a lar)>e iol. convenient i(K'atiui). >115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSlNh^SS I.OT - and WarcliuuM.’s or itiiildiiii* for simiii i>uslni'M. I.i)ts of |H>ssllilllli«. OtiiH'r anviaus I‘H1C1-; REDUCKi) S’ll.Odd. RiiN i'.M, - : liidriKim liumr *.MU Olili-r Humus \ l.aiiil Auiiliitile Linda l.iiiniird 7U4 (i.l4-,Wi5U Cynthia Auristii 7(M-ft.l4-«140 Miss A m l)t T Lytiii SiilniHti was two years ttUl »n Thursday, .lune 8. She celebrated her second bir­ thday with two parties. Her first party was given at the home of her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Bobby R . Lewis on Sunday, June 4. Caite and icc cream were serv­ ed. O n Sunday, June 11, she had a second party at her mommic and daddy’s house wilh family m em bers. A m ber had a Cinderella birthday cake served with chips and ice cream. She received many nice gifts at both parties. She is the daughter of C raig and Crystal Salmon of Rt. 2, Harm ony. M aternal grand­ parents are M r. and M rs. Bob­ by Lewis of R t. 1, Harm ony. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. A . J. Salmon Jr. o f Rt. 2, Harm ony. M aternal great­ grandmother is M rs. Beulah P rather.- P atern al g reat- grandparents are M r. and M rs. Arch Salmon Sr. and M rs. Ber­ tha Hollar. L E A S E W IT H O P T IO N T O P U R C H A S E 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick 1,200 sq. ft. remodeled, 265 Fulton St., Mocksville, off Milling Road 5 5 1 ,9 0 0 $1,000 down, 525 payment | $ 1 0 0 goes to down payment ^ (704) 857-7853 after 7 p.m. ASK FOR RAY “ sue Sì w i isi NKW I.1STIN(;S ХЙГ- V t. to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes O n Bethel C h u rch Road Ju st 1 mite from city limits " T h e R ig h t P la c e F o r Y o u r H o m e ! ” C A L L 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 1 5 0 6-15'tfnbp FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue * 5 8 ,9 5 0 C all fo r d etails o n th is nice hom e Lar«w — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S . Salisbury Street, Mocksville 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 CEEH ome Place Realty, Inc. For A ll Y o u r B uilding & R eal E state N eed s ! NEW LISTING t2,100 OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 62 acres on Old Geogia peracre Road.SetinChristmasTreeswithlakeonproper- , , . . ly. Good Investment Property. HOMES RIDGE ROAD-35 a c rd a u E ^ house on Ridge siream on tIMiOOO D^UUN RDTouiet living in this 3 bedroom bricl< home. Situated on 11,41 acres off of Mill- . ' ing Road, this home is very private. A must t13».900 PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCMIIdroom brick home back. Many well, swimm­ ing polWreebam, large deck, burglar alarm & more. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. ■ 15,800 , RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with • each gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern­ ment Money is still available. $50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. HflAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry W hiltaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 DAVIE COUNTY I Our Specialty/Our County & In s u ra n c e A g e n cy , In c . 330 s . Salisbury Street C o rner of H w y. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N .C . OFFICE HOURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634*6343 Jackie Hall 634.1155 Jane Whitlock '634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtroy 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C .C . Chapman 634*2534 Diane Foster 634*5692 Jan Hatiey 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 ^31,900 - Owner finance on this sorter home, 2 BR. 1 bath, compleleiy remodel­ ed. 1 acre lot. *33.500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, deck. 2 yr. old oil furnace, new roof, on Vj acre lot in Eastern Davie County. »36.900 • 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, t bath home fcoated in conve­ nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. »42,900 • Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR. IVj bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. rJR- J •49,900 • Beaullfuliy maintained home willi 3 BR. 1 bait), neutral carpel, island l(il- chen, (ull basment. »57,500 -1 '/4 year old home In Shady Grove School District -wra BR, 2 balhs, full bsmt., deck, skylightlnbalhroom.hearlpumpand tilt In thermopane windows. Great starter or rclirnment home.___________________ <«9,900 - Move-in condition Lovely 3 BR, VA balh brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •84,500 - Besi buy in town, 5 BR, 2'A baths, LR & FR with FP’s, 2 car gar. on beaulilul corner lot. >89,900 ■ Etceilent iocition in Eutem Davie Counly • Brick ranch w/3 Bii. t'/i baths, lull bsml,, dbl. garage, LR, den situated on 1.5 acres. »124,900 • Unique Custom Built Contem­ porary Home overlooking goli course, features include lormal LR & DR, FR w/wet bar S FP. »139,400 - Unique Property lor the discriminating buyer - wilh unique taste • Space ■ 2400+ si. Privacy - wood back yard w/view of pond & golf course. Luxury - 500 si Masler Suite, Greal Room wivaulled ceiling S skylights - »42,000 • FRESHLY REMODELED - 3 BR, 1 bath cottage. Large Iront porch and deck. New rool, has lurnace, storage building »43,900 - MORSE STREET . 1100 sq. it., 3 BR, \'k balh brick home. Stove, relrigeralor, & ceiling tans slay. »55,900 - 107 META BREEZE LANE ■ Cedar sided ranch featuring 3 BR, Vh BA, fireplace, paddle fans, mini blinds, garage, paved drive (Assumable VA Loan). •62,900 - NEW LISTINQ • 3 BR, Vh bath brick ranch with full basment. On 2 wood­ ed lots. - All For »62,900. »69,900- 3BR,1’A 1672 sq. n..' can afford, .»*„ih,Room , •89,S00 • E. U K E DRIVE • Grsat lUr storey home with full basement. Quality eonstruelion. Water frontage, convenient location. •19,900 ■ Sk IuM ranch type homa w M bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for 1129,900. •129,900 full woodi skylights, bather's »139,900 ■ Rustic A Frame \'h story with full finished basemeni, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 balhs, 2 kilchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. »35,500-New Double Wide wilh t.OOOsq. It. on V: acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. »46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home wilh basemem, home features hardwood fioors, new carpel and paint. •57,500 • 3 BR, t balli, LR with FP plu* basment, wooded lot with garden gpic« on .7 acre. •65,000 • RITCHIE RO. • Charming log ran­ cher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Cur­ rently being remodeled. 85% CoropMe. ' paved drive (Assumable VA Loan). , wHhful U9,900 • ao restorad faim houM.wO BR, 2 brilN, pkN hont bam. mik turn, 2 Mor. Horn LoMr*« Огмт. V •99,000 1.7 асги w/4 BR. 1 bàlh honw, possible razoning for this R-1S pnparty, A good investmentl •136,900 - Your Drtam Homi Is wailing, betier than new, yr. old, exquisite decor, hardwood fioors, 3 BR, Z'k baths,.Florida Room, full bsml. »139,900 - 3,219 sq. It. 2 story home wffuli bsml. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view, 4 BR. 3 lull baths. |~COIViMERCIAL PROPERTY—“ GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY • 2 houses (in great shape) plus a con- veri'ence store on appro*. Z'.i acres • zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. *187,500 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom. 1 bath \Mth large living room & dming room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door 10 Capt. Stevens Seafood *92,500. MOCKSVULE - Looking lor gas station plus convience store? We have one available. Call for details. HWY. 158 • t6 plus acres thal could be rezoned tor busir»ess. Presenily there 15 a 2 BR, 2 BA, огле that is used as a rental. *100,000. HWY. 801 • 2 9 ac 2oneo light mdustial. v.eli & buildmg on pfoperty Perk ap­ proved *35,000.MOCKSVILLE • Income producing v>arehouse tor sale. Caillor details *136.500. 'LOTS & LAND* WATER FRONT LOT - HIGH HOCK LAKE »19,000 Hobson Head..... Tol & Gwyn St... Hickory Hill... ..1.87 Ac. »7,500 ,..»7,500 Hospital Slreel Ext... Hickory Hill.............. Sequoia Place, Clemoiir • ...Fairway Lol »9,500 .Lot »10,000 Eaton Road.......... Highway 64 East.. Hwy. 158............. ,..1аке Fronl Lot »10,000 ................2 Lots »20,000 ....29 Pius Acres »35,000 ............8.71 Ac. »75,000 ...46 Ac. »73,600 Needmore Rd..... ..16 Ac. + House »100.000 ............114.5 Ac. »143,000 .................................»2.800 Ш M i S REN T A LS SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT ■ Features converueni location, 10x8 ovcrheaa door, lights, 800 sq ft *175 Per Month, lUVIIC COUNI V KNTKRI’KI.Si: l<i;C4)l(I). I IIIJHSDAV, Jiiiie 29, 1989-91) • la v le H o s p it a l T a k in g in s u r a n c e C o m p a n y T o C o u r t By Karen Jarvis Davie C ou n ty Enlerprise-Record Davie Couniy Hospital is latcing Blue Cross Blue Shield to courl. I The hospital’s board ol' trustees pgreed Monday night to join everal other liospitals in a joint lawsuit againsi the insurance pompany. The North Carolina Hospital \ss6cialion filed the lawsuit charg­ ing lhal Blue Cross should not be bloto add a 12lh condition lo Ihcir [lospilal contracts. The condilion includes informa- |ion about Medicaid and Medicare. he; addition would only allow hospitals to show the expenses for pext year's budget based on whal ast ^fear's expenses were. : “ They’re not allowing an in- Irease any from lasl year,” said Hospital Administrator Chris Dux. “They're run ;ill(ming ii.s li> .show our true cost. From year to year it yocs up. "Wc need U) keep them Irom do­ ing that." he said. "They've gone against llieir own conlract." Chief Financial Officer Rose Bcnelield .said Blue Cross is trying to conform to what other insurance companies have done. ‘They’re trying lo he like all other insurance agencies and ask for discounts." she .said. "They want lo go to the best hospitals and do business wilh tho.se hospitals. "They don’t want to do business with this type of hospital anymore,” said Benefield. Ho.spital trustee James Clark said there would be no expense to the liospital lo become involved with Ihe law.suit. Truslees Terms Kxpirinj’ Three hospital board of irustces' terms will expire on Ocl.l. Frank Markland and Jaincs Clark have llnislicd their firsl year on Ihe board and will be eligible for re-appointment if approved. Hudson Hoyle Jr. is nnishing his second year and will not be eligi­ ble to return to Ihc board. The board will discuss new trustees or the re-appoinlment of old truslees and will make a recom­ mendation lo Ihe couniy in August. MaxiCare: No More Bills MaxiCare Heallh America, which filed bankruptcy in Califor­ nia last March, told Davie County Hospital not to bill its MaxiCare patients who have not paid iheir medical bills. In a recent lelter to the hospital. MaxiCare officials told Davie County Hospital what a California hanki'uptcy judge declared. "MaxiCare asked the judge to issue a reslraining order so non- conlracl hospitals could not hill ils customers." said chief llnancial of- llcer Kose Henclleld. Bcneneld said the judge agreed to the restraint order bul dropped it after .several hospitals protested staling it was not fair becau.se Ihe judge had not heard the case and knew nothing about il. Benefield said the judge told the hospitals not to bill Ihc patients. The judge then said: "I may hold you in contempt if I do decide on it.'’ Bcnelield said the hospital will go ahead and send statements to Ihe MaxiCare patients who have not paid. "Becau.sc it (informalion) came from MaxiCare wc need lo lake it at lace value," she said. "They haven't given us the whole truth at limes." BcnerieUl said the hospital will not turn Ihe MaxiCare patients over lo collection agencies. Upsel Wilh County Cuts Hospital iru.stees cut their mon­ lhly board meeting short Monday night to attend the public hearing on the couniy budget. Trustees were upset over the couniy appropriation lo Ihc hospital. Ho.spital Aministrator Chris Dux requested $433,051 to cover losses incurred by couniy residents who are unable to pay their inedical bills. County Commissioners reduccd lhal amount considerably, said Dux. The current appropriation is Si:.‘i.()00. Early Deadlines Deadlines for next week's issue of the Piivif O iiiiily Emcrt>risc- K c n ir il will be a day early. Anyone wilh news, lelters to the editor or weddings should have the ileiiis lo Ihe newspaper ol'llce by 5 p.m. Friday, June 30. Anyone wishing lo placc an adverlisemcnt should have il in Ihe office by noon on Monday. July 3. The early deadlines will allow our employees to enjoy the Fourth of July holiday. The newspaper will be placed in newsracks on Wednesday as usual, and subscribers will receive il in Ihe mail. Thank you for your cooperation and have a safe and happy Fourth ■'I'July holiday. L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . (704) 634'0321 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , I V . C . O ffic e H o u rs : M o n d a y - F rid a y 9 ■ 7: S a t 10 - 4 ; S u n 2 - 4 ■ -•г.* • $18,900 CROSS STREET ‘ COOLEEMEE - Perfect handym an speclall Great price for a starter home or investment property. Needs your personal touch to make It home. ; $20,500 RIDQEMON vestors take S O L D need of repair. In- I s you’ve been look- : $24,000 :A D E M | M ia -^ ^ lh ^ o i^ ^ № y y o u nd ^^^^Я»и1этиспВацш адвмс(5пТпоШ в to tl $47,500 $53,500 HOnlES Ihg for. W llt f lB liW W (ln P H S !lW I!B !lli rental property. ERWIN STREET - Tw o bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleem ee. Assum able V A mortgage. Great rental property. ; $28,900 W ATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath hom e wilh ' < aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, ! washer and dryer, Nice lot in good location, convenient to ; . schools, churches and shopping. I $24,000 DAVIE S 'n iE E ^ ^ iQ Q U illi^ ^ | M i| e n t starter or retlre- . ’ ment home! S ^ ^ ^ E 7 | ] T l ^ ^ ^ № r e e n e d porch, pine floors, and bedroom s 14 X r 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage, f$20,900 SANFORD AVE,/MOCKSVILLE • 1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good I j , f location. Across from the Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter f ; ■ hom e or Investment property. : $31,900 HWY, 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR , sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a lillle T L C and this could be i your dream house. Call today for more details. * j$34,W Xr: O F F O A W E L R O . - 3 6 R 's r2 bathtnodular home on large heavily - wooded tot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch ■■ « room for outdoor enjoymenl. ★ F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K HWY. 64 W - SUPERB BUY on this 7 year old home, featuring 3 bedrooms & 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not last long. Price S47,500. : '>;$38,900;.Ne matter how nice your apartment Is...It will never be i >' your«... - Get a taste ol the country In Ihls 2 bedroom, 1 bath, i ■ ’ frame home on Turrentine C hurch Rd. Please call to see It to -. ) day, OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL.,, ‘ !$39,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charm ing home with all the extras I ' you've been looking for. Beautilul hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. C o zy alllo bedroom, perfect for teenager or sludy/offlce space. W ell maintained, ready for a new owner. you love In у country the easy '$39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Ert ’ thlsrural2' ' kitchen and i living this home has to offer. ($43,500 PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - O n this S year old hoJ M I B B H S W S H H S f W ^ l lchen.Equip- . ped for h a n liiP P w ilm f ramp at Iront porch. Great in-town location. M ove In condition, $45,000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting for this 3 B R Handym an ; . Speclall Den features brick wall with fireplace. Large kltchen/din- Ing room haa lote of sace for family & Iriends. Som eone willing . I to put a little effort Into this home can have a gem at a bargain h w y'. 84 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR's, 1 bath. Excellent condltkjn plus a pretty setting. This one I ' will not last longl Call today for an appointment. $47,500 W IUOW wilh lull base- or lease/option, $4S,500 OLADS'TONE RD. • This Is the afforable home you've been waiting forl 3 BR 's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc­ ed. Features Include Stone Fireplace w/lnsert. Great locatlonl. . $4$,500 SHEFFIELD Р Щ Ы Ш ^ м Ь ^ ^ Ш а т rancer. Glass doors off d l n i n ^ ^ ^ B T l l l l l ^ ^ ^ H back. Convenient to 1-40. Great $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you've been looking for lhal nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement in move- ln condition but thought it was impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or not, here il Isl A great buyl $50,000 DAVIE ACADEMY R D ,-JU S T REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home In a small rural development offers the best ol counlry Iving plus the convenience ot being near lown. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today lor more details. SPRWe STREET - Immaculate 3 BR, 1 '/2 bath older home within walking distance ol Elementary School & lown. Glassed-in back porch and a partially finished basement with fireplace. All of this situated on an attractive lol with a walnut tree, pines and llower- Ing trees. $54,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painted interior and exterior of this two liedroom brick rancher located In town on private street with little trallic. Home olfers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Great Space For The $54,900 64 WEST - Super Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner viood- ed lol. Extremely well cared for. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, single сафол and large detached garage. Ideal starter home, ready for a new lamily to m ove in today. $57,6(Ю LIBERTY CHURCH RO, - l^arge living/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open feeling. Home also features a single car carport and lull basement with lirepiace. See today and enjoy the beauly ot this 3.75 acre parcel. «58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 -i-PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES - A spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled wilh 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 S F. Convenient to 1-40. O W N E R W ILL A S S IS T W ITH C L O S IN G C O S T S . $59,000 CEMETERY STREET - Lovely storv and a hall. This C ape Cod House Is be^ — Ш Д : 1 ^ > 1 Ц Д Т ^ ^ И Ь1ие and mauve. It has 1 Ь г е е Т Ш ! Ш ! Ч 1 Ш ) Ш Ш П Ш Г з в в to appreciate. $62,500 CHERRY H IL L R Q A D -O im liiy iu il^ J^ B A manufactured home on 1.3 я Н ^ К Т Л Т Г ^ ^ ^ К а г attached garage' plus o u t b u i i d ^ ^ ^ ^ U i ^ U d B H i d e c k In back, r/lust see to appreciatel A D D ITIO N A L A C R E A G E A V A ILA B LE. $62,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lol. Located just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenc­ ed rear yard. Just wailing lor your special touch lo make II home. J U S T R E D U C E D I $64,500 DAVIE ACADEMY HD. - Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ F P , D R w/bullt in china cabinet, lull bsm l., carport, circle drive, Rural selling wilh large hardwoods. $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Hom e features living room, den, 2 bedroom s, 2 full baths, large counlry kitchen with built In eating bar, dining room , double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn wilh electricity and water. A d ­ ditional out buildings and storage off carport. $70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 '/2 story house is near shop­ ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. $72,000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc­ tion just completed and ready lor occupancy. This 1500 sq. It. counlry rancher was designed lo give you a feeling of tremen­ dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add to Ihe value of Ihls affordabiy priced home. $72,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less Ihan 1 year old, this lovely country hom e is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Hom e leatures great lioorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautilul view ol dogwoods and redbuds from Ihe greatroom. Well cared for and in new conditioni $79,900 G R O V E S T R E E T - C O O L E E M E E - T H IS house at TH IS price will knock your socks olll Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, lor- mal areas, a comforable den wilh stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too m any to list so call today lor a fantastic buyl $79,900 C E N T E R S T R E E T — C O O L E E M E E - Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 balh brick rancher localed on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with silting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house lor the price. Call today lor an appointment. $82,900 M A R G IN A L S TR E E T/C O O L E E M E E - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedroom s, great room with fireplace and insert, For­ mal dining room, large patio in back. Double garage. A great house for the growing family. $83,900 TW IN B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N — N EW C O N S T R U C T IO N - Superb floor plan in this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breaklast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste. 584,900 TW IN B R O O K — N EW C O N S TR U C TIO N - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home leatures lull, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 S F ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom lor cozy winter evenings, spacius deck lor summ er entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot olfers m uch shade lo this lovely brick home leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs wilh living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air 8, Central Vac. $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville's most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner lo m ove right In. Lois of space wilh over 2200 square leet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, forpial living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room pertect lor your teenager. Call today for more details, $99,500 NORTH MAIN STREET • Lovely older home In one of Mocksville's m ost deslreable localions. Huge lot wilh beautiful hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Hom e boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior lor low maintenence. $99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping with flower­ ing trees and shrub enhance Ihe eye appeal ol this brick ran­ cher. M any outstanding features Including oversized double car­ port, large screened back porch otl dining area, lormal living room, and a dark room lor the photographer. O ver 1900 sq. It. tieated plus dark room w/separate heal & air. A M U S T S E E l $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience Ihe pleasure of countiy living in an In-low nlocatlon.This lovely stone rancherfeaturas SBR's,- '2 full baths, beautilul hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND N E W -T H R O U G H O U T I All Ihls plus a guest com ' ' ' with </2 balh situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully lam O W N E R F IN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE I J U S T R E D U C E D I OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on 1.99 acres. 4 bedroom s, 2V^ baths, formal living room and comfortable den with fireplace. Nice basement with workshop areea for the han­ dym an. Great house for the growing family. Convenient to 1-40 HIGHWAY 158 - (Sm ith Grove Com m unity) Brick rancher nestl­ ed am ong trees offering m uch privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedroom s, 2 balhSi fireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on % acre. * Enjoy tho sam e hom e with 2Vi acres including ownership of largo portion of lake al only $118,700, ’ O r go for Ihe whole pie al $139,200, and lake ownership to the above listed home Including 6.53 acres, the barn and Ihe entire pond. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years old. $107,500' $107,900 ) $116,silM) '■ 1 $119,900 doors and c o u n t a y U a M ^ a # « H B M | | d bam and pond on property w i l h ^ ^ ^ K n i l l l ^ ^ ^ B l r e a t savings are In store In this across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pum ps. Other features Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedroom « and 2<.í¡ baths. GREALTY REDUCED $99,900. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERt - Rock work Is key feature to this new construclkin. Com plete just in time lor Ihat after school m ove. Lovely 1 Vi story design on com- wilh oustanding fe alui«« $129,900 i $139,000 $139,900 and terrific storage space. C A L L TO D A Y I GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher wilh fir siding and accents of rock give this ex­ terior a unique look. Corner lot pertectly suited forthls full base­ m ent home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. Spacious 1 'h story birck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots ol privacy. Features Include 4 bedroom s, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, balh, and Ils own deck. Great hom e lor a growing family. C A L L N O W F O R D E TA IL S I NEW CONTRUCTION - Localed In Garden Valley Estates Sec I " <■! V s • ■M-; Í-I , .* - Í:' lion IV. This on main level is a must to ^ wilh space to s P B H H M M M V M T C r a & r d e n Valley offers all new homes. Call today for an appointment. $285,000 O F F E A T O N S C H U R C H R O A D - Beautilul log home situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Hom e olfers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedroom s, 3 baths, cozy sun room and lull basement. Perfect for the large family. Ow ner willing lo divide land, call for details. $295,000 O F F E A T O N C H U R C H R O A D - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion of Watershed Lake. Hom e features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms oil each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. ...................G A R D E N V A L L E Y ...................... G A R D E N V A L L E Y E S T A T E S — S E C TIO N IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to continually Increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­ tive covenants. S E E N E W P R IC E LIS T. •2,200 W ILL B O O N E R D ,- included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautifully wooded back properly wilh stream. •2,300 O F F D EA D M O N R O A D - 53.5 acres ol rolling larmland wilh per acre stream and fencing. Oniy .3 mile oil slale road. •2,900 O A K L A N M (| l| iW K ta iif t ». i^ r j . « j^ M ’nl, Great lor Mobile •5,500 Ea E D G E W O O D C IR C LE S U B D IV IS IO N - 2 lots - approximately 162,5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street $7,000 N IC E B U ILD IN G L O T O N P A R K ER R O A D - just oil 64 west approximalely I miles from 1-40, Good buy! LOT/LAND 87,000 B O X W O O D A C R E S Off 601 S outh - over 2 acres with 450 leet ol Irontage, Rolling wooded and wilh restrictions, Wili divide inlo smaller lots. •10,000 F A R M L A N D S U B D IV IS IO N - 1.080 acre lot in one ol Davie County’s nicest areas. Call lor details on restrictive convenants.^^^^^__i_H K |B H •11,000 W . O F D U L ^ ^ ^ K M I j I | ^ ^ ^ H ; r e s - no road (ronlage. •12,500 H W Y . 801 N O R TH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage ofl Hivy. a o i. •21.000 O F F D U LIN B f lK n O :T ;K iT O ,'H ’; f T r i » ' (G36.34 It.) includ­ ed 6 h e a v ily ™ o a e iA O T i,.............. •32,000 F A R M LA N D A C R E S S U B D IV IS IO N - 6.954 cares In Super nice subdivision. Ideal location lor the lamily looking lor the convenience of being close lo shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serenliy ol counlry living. •35,000 F A R M LA N D A C R E S S U B D IV IS IO N - 7.588 acres in Ideal location lor building your dream home. •68,500 O F F C O U N TR V L A N E - O ver 5 acres with 164 II, road Iron­ tage on Cam pbell Rd, Com pletely cleared, public water on Counlry Lane, zone R-20, Great location. ' ^ S e r v i n g Y o u W i t h P r i d e " ' Rlcfcoy R. Bailey 634-4420 MAfy Nandrleke 634-Э182 CtirU Handrix 634-0008 Pat Moore 492-5718 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Vickie Fleming 634-3640 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 _______ James Foster 284-2688 Sandra Johnton 634-3177 Edle Qroce Potts 634-5513 Peggy Watso^ ________ Д -iYrÉ 634.3698 t ' ' , lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISK KliCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, .Iniie 29, 10S9 ^ 1 ? . V b e e /a b e e ' ''' rünvqR W u f e.' Hobbes; d® w see it?-’ n WNS WE BlSGtST BEE WWEWDRU).’ it was we SHE or ^ ir MOSI’'(E VIE\5HED 70 ] RWN05.' IT 50UNDEO LIKE A HEUCOPIiK, W® \TS ST'.UGEE WKi U№ k HARPOON! IT W\JS\Nt BtiU A mEP-OEMT^BiE.' MAU, I'W WCW IT OWKT GET WE.' LIFE IH THE GP.EAT gJBURSAH CMTBKCV; \S C£W^>UL'^ FBMsuT yim PEWi. IF W'O SEEM n, W D HA'It BEEH SCAREÖ, TtO. II § I ■ I ___ m QtMeMESa№GD0K\E5. QRtsQMfC.ieuMvm TWS THMERBMUXM,' *W,'iOUUTUE™&.' OMir iou TOWMB»'(»». mower; wooaicEitHrtfi«/k0(WTHBDWIHS T m in THEHaJSE! VU. BET Tt) H^'^E eciTTW SOWE CCOfc\ES IF 1 HM) ^ FIO.EO ms ,------y «nMWÄT. y D e e r R u n R e s t r ic t e d M o b i l e H o m e L i v i n g M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Paved Drives Recreation Area Wooded Lots Professional Management School Bus Service -Features- Cable TV Garbage Pick-Up Underground Utilities Large Lots Rural Mail Delivery Quiet Rustic Atmosphere Located 1 Mile East O f Downtown Mocksville Call For Information Day - Junker & Son Feed M ill — 634-5484 Night - Bill Junker — 634-5568 WHETHER YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A “ S m a ll” V a c a tio n C a b in A “ M e d iu m ” S iz e F u ll T im e H o m e A “ Large” Full Time Home “Small Or Medium” Commercial Building “ Large” Commercial Building O r A S w im m in g P o o l 9 Different Models Of LOG POOLS Half-In-Half-Out, All In Or All Out O f Ground CONSIDER LOG CONSTRUCTION We Have (2) Models Now Under Construction For Your Inspection We Will Trade For 10’ Or 12’ Wide Mobile Homes, Or Older Homes • { ‘ 'I fil rU‘?l vlrrvrv' i l We Can Build Any Type Log Structure, Round Or Flat Wall] To Any Stage Of Completion CALL OR WRITE FOR DETAILS W illiam s & Sons Log Hom es Rt. 4 Box 55, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3604 John Willianas 704-284-4457 Jeff Williams 704-284-4567 (Alter s p.m.) Mike Williams Lincoln Log Homes & Pools - Distributor — M l .....I .... I l i l — DAVIK С()11\1Л KN TKUlMtlSIC UKCOKI), 'rilUKSDAV. .lime 29, 1989-111) } : N O R TH C A R O U N A • DAVIE C O U N TY : N O TIC E O F RESALE OF ; REAL PROPERTY ^ Pursuant lo Ihe authority vesled in [ ‘ Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator ol | ilh a Estate ol John Wesley Carter, • deceased, by an Order dated March 8. 1/1989, by Ihe Clerk of Superior Courl ol ■'■Davie County, and an Order ol Resale dated June 15,1989, said Administrator i;-w ill oiler lor sale and sell at public auc- - tion lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash on Fri- I;d a y , July 7, 1989, al 12;00 noon at the I - Davie County Courlhouse, the lollowing I I descr/bad properly; I - 'T R A C T 3; Edna Violet C a rte r. I ; Homeplace, Highway 801, Greasy Comer Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie [tC o un ty, North Carolina: I - Being also known as the former Edna K V. Carter Homeplace and being describ- I *ed as follows; BEGINNING at an iron pin K o n the Northern edge ol pavement ol ['H ig h w a y 801, said point being the {^Southwest corner of the within describ- [ le d tract and Ihe Southeast corner ol the lySO-fool lot leading from Highway 801 to rlTra c t 5 set forth In Plat Book 3 at Page [ -: 16, and running Ihence from the point and ['•place of beginning North 18deg. 19 min. H 0 7 sec. Wesl 109.42 leet lo an Iron pin Ijlyin g In the Southern margin of Tract 5,I ■'Northwest corner ol tho within described I îtracl and Ihe Northeast corner of said I - 6 0-foot lot, said point also lying North 53 [. :deg. 34 min. 25 sec. East 63.13 feet from - an iron pin which Is the common corner l > f Tract 5 and Lot 74 ot tho Sam Foster ¡'Subdivision (Plat Book 3 at Page 15), I rihence wilh the Southern margin ol Tract 1 -6 North 53 deg. 34 min. 25 sec. East I 6.24 leel lo an Iron pin. Northeast cor- l^h e r of the wllhin described tract and Ihe KNorthwesf comer of Roy Denton (Deed i;B o o k 58 at Page 305), said point also ly- K in g South 53 deg. 34 min. 25 sec. Wesl |'378.76 feet from an Iron pin, thence with |<Roy Denton's Western boundary South l;2 1 deg. 30 min. 57 sec. East 151.40 feet |>to an Iron pin, thence continuing said tibeartng 25.50 feet to a point In the pav- l^ e d portion of Highway 801, Southeast cor- I j ner of fhe wllhin described tract, Ihence FiWlth Highway 801 South 71 dog. 40 min. | ;6 3 sec. West 215.39 feet lo (he point and |-place of beginning, containing 0:685 I 'acres, Including a portion of Ihe right of l<W ay of Highway 801,'as'per plat and I'tu rv e y ol Qrady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated h'4-18-89. This tract is part ol thal one acre lot t ^ r t b e d in Dawl Book 35 al Page 149, ^ a v la Counly Registry. '«n w C T 4: John W. Carter Tract . SHualed in Jerusalem Township, Davie ^ n ty . North Carolina: BEING known as Acreage Traci No. S, r^containing 2S and acres, more or less, pÿf tiw 8am Foster Subdivision, as per Jturvay and plals made by A.L. Bowles, |<(uiv(yar. May 1953, sakl ^ats as record- Red In Map Book 3 at Pages 15 and 16, [•pavfe Counly Registry, to which ■‘¡mfsrence is hereby made for a more par- RletilardMcApiiân: Fbr back tW sM 64 Pag» 164, Davie County 1 with ttw aixwe describ- tract is a 60-I6M wide lot being ______I t y Highway 801 on ihe South Qind thé above dMcrlbed iracl on the and having a more particular jXlon M lolkMra: aiNNINQ at a point an Iron pin, t comar of Traci 5 above and ^llso twing iha Southeast comer ol Lot 74 jr « l th* Sam Foalar Subdhriskxi, Plat book F ÿ a t Pag* 15, saM point of beginning also K M n g th* NorltiWMt comer ol the within l*0*acrlbid tract.’ and runnitn thence with K ih « Southern boundary ol Tract s above tMorth 63 dm. 34 min. 25 sec. East 63.13 KfsM to an Iran pin, Noilheaal comer ol Ihe ^^tW n described k>l, thence with the gWaatam boundary of №• Edna Carter a South IB dag. 10 min. 07 sac. IsEaat 109.42 faat to an iron pin on the ffadg* ol pavamant. Southeast comer ol Ktha within described tract and the |;6outhi«Mt comer of the Edna Carter Khomeplac* tract, ihenca with Highway t«0 1 South 71 dag. 40 min. 53 sac. Wesl 1:60.00 IMt to an Iron pin lying 1.1 leet I'tiloith ol the edge of pavement of said Khlghway, Southwest comer ol th* wHhin d tract, thence North 18 deg. 19 K m ln . 07 s*c. West 89.80 feel lo the point Itand place ol BEGINNING, containing l<<).137 *cr*s, Including a portion of the Kilght ot way of Highway 801, aa per plat |.«tnd survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, hdated 4-18^. l i ; TRACTS: !'• Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie p.County, North Carolina: BEING LolsNo*. 74,75,76,77,78.79, I-:eO, 81,82,83.84,86 and 86 of Ihe Sam I : Foster Subdivision, aa per survey and nÿiats made by A.L. Bowles. Surveyor. hMay. 1953. And saM plats recorded in liU ap Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, [ > the Register ol Deeds Oince of Davie I'County, North Carolina. To which I 'reference Is hereby made for a more par- I 'ilcular descriplion. . . For back tiUe see Deed Book 54 at |;(>age 154, Book 62 at Page 171, Oavie ZÇounty Registry. ; . Also Included i*llh tho above describ- ■fd k)ta is a triangular portk>n ol that 1 acre I 'k it described In Deed Book 35 at Page I <149 and being more particularly descrlb- I ¡ed as follows: i> ; BEGIN NIN G at an Iron pin, the Nor- [ ¡theasi corner of the within described tract [ {in d Ihe Northwest corner of the 60-fool I ;k )l running from Highway 801 lo Tract 5 . {{(P la t Book 3 at Page 16). said point of I ¡beginning also being Ihe Southeast cor- t - ner of Lot 74 of the Sam Foster Subdivi- I-S io n (Plat Book 3 at Page 15) and the lîSouthwest corner of Tract 5. running [ ^Ifience from the point and place of begln- t 'Ding with the Western boundary of said [ '60-loot lot South 18 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. t 'East 89.80 leel to an iron pin lying 1.1 feet fCNorth of the edge of pavement ol t ^Highway 801, said point also being the t tSoulheasl corner of tho within described -;tra ct and the Southwest corner ol said Keo-foot lot, thence with Highway 801 I ; Soulh 71 deg. 40 min. 53 sec. West 1 .274.61 leel lo an Iron pin, Westernmost I ^corner ol Ihe wilhin described tract and I .the Southwestern corner ol Lot 74 (Plat F JBook 3 at Pago 15), said point also lying i-ln the Eastern margin of Whet Stone 'prive, thence wilh the Southern boundary ol Lot 74 North 53 (log 34 min, 25 soc. East 288.92 foul lo Ihc poitii and place ol BEGINNING, conl.iining 0.283 acros, including a ponion of Itie righl ol way ol Highway 801. .is por pi.nl and survey ol Grady L. Tulterow. RU-S. dated 4-18-89. TR A C T 6: Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly. North Carolina; BEING Lols Nos. 91. 92, 93, 94. 95,96 and97oltheSam Foster Subdivision as per survey and plats made by A.L. Bowies, surveyor. May 1953, said plals recorded in Map Book 3 at Pages 15 and 16, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made for a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 65 al Page 486, Davie County Registry. TR A C T 7: John W. Carter Homeplace Situated in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina; BEING Lots No. 9, 10 and 11, 12, 13 and 14 of the larm known as the George Leller Farm and owned by A.L. Leller, and wile, M.E. Lelier located about five (5) miles Irom Mocksviile and adjoining the section known as Greasy Corner. North Carolina, according lo a plat thereof prepared by J.B. Justice C.E. which said plat is recorded in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Book of Maps No. 30, page 88, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat relerence is hereby made for a more particular description. See also Plat Book 1, Pago 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Bool» 43 at Page 222 and Book 45 al Page 283, Oavie County Registry. TR A C T 9; Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina; BEING Lot 35 containing 1.8 acres and being a portion of tho farm known as the George teller farm and owned by J.C . Charles and wife. Sallie C . Charles, located aboul 5 miles South of Mocksviile and joining Ihe section known as Greasy Corner. North Carolina, of which said description Is more particularly describ­ ed by map by J.D . Justice. C .E. and duly recorded In Regisler of Deeds Office, Davie County. For more complete description refer to Book of Maps 30. page 88. Davie Coun­ ty Registry, see also Plat Book 1 at Page 95, said Registry. For back title see Deed Book 44 at Page 500, Davie County Registry. Also, another tract or lot described as follows; BEGINNING at the comer ol 10 and 11. 34 and 35 running Soulh 22 deg. East to a stone. Correll’s comer 485 feet; then Soulh 40 dog. West 131 feet South cor­ ner Lot 34; then North 10-30 Wesl 545 feel to corner of Lot No. 9; thence North 7030 East 100 feet lo the beginning. This t>elng In the sulidivision of the A.L. Lefier farm and containing by estimate 1 acres. See Book 30, page 88, and Plat Book 1 al Page 95, Davie County Registry. , For back title see Deed Book 46 at Page 38. Davie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject lo ail prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ot record, il any. Said sale shall remain open for upset bids for 10 days and In Ihe event of an upset bid Ihe property will be resokf al public auction as by law provid­ ed. The successlul bidder will be required to pay a 10 percenl deposit and said bid shall be subject lo conflmiatlon. The star­ ting bids will be as follows; Tract 3; $ 6.875.00 Tract 4; $37.850.00 Tract 5; $ 6,035.00 Tract 6: $ 2.780.00 Tract 7; $13.700.00 Tract 9; $ 8.765.00 This 16th day of June, 1969. Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator of John Wesley Carter Estate By Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Attorney for Estate Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle. N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 6-29-2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S N O TICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Mae S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all peisons having claims against said eslale to present them to the under­ signed on or belore Ihe 29th day ol December 1989. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said eslale will please make Im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of June, 1989. Walter Lee Zachary, Jr., Executor ol the estate ol Mae S. Foster, deceased. 6-29-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F SERVICE O F PR O CESS BY PUBLICATION Belore the Clerk Of Superior Court 89-SP-173 Gary Dean Collins. Petilioner VS. William Buerger. Respondent TO ; William Buerger Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Adoption by the petilioner of the minor child, Amanda Elizabeth Dulliey, ol whom Ihe respondent is the putative lather. You are required to make defense to such pleading nol laler than the 8th day ol August. 1989, said dale being 40 days Irom the publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe parties seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 27th day ol June, 1989. Tam m y A. Fleming Attorney for the Petitioner Hail and Vogler Allorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704;634.6235 6-29.3tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY ADtvllNISTRATOR С ТА N O TICE Hitving qi);)l)liefl ns Admimr.liiHot С ТА ol tho ostaU‘ ol Laura Gr.-ico Sliook James, doccasccl. lirte ol Diivic Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is lo nolily all porsor« having claims against said eslalG to pro- sonl them to Ihe undersigned on or beloio tho 15th day ol Docornber, 1989, or Ihis nolice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 15th day ol Juno, 1989. Bailey Lee James, Box 253. Hemlock SIreel, Mocksviile. N.C. 27028, Ad­ ministrator С ТА ol the eslale ol Laura Grace Sheek Jamos, deceased. 6-15-41ПР N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TV E X EC U TO R 'S N OTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Marion Bray Farrar, deceased, late o^ Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 8lh day ol December. 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo said estate will please m ake imm ediate paym enl to tho undersigned. This the 8th day of Juno, 1989. Richard E. Farrar, P.O. Box 717, 102 Rotunda Circle, Bermuda Run, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executor ol the estate of Marlon Bray Farrar, deceased. 6-8-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualilied as Co-Execulors of Ihe Estate ol Spencer T. Jones (a/k/a Spencer Taylor Jones, Spencer Jones), deceased, of Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibil them to Ihe undersigned at P.O. Box 3099, Winston- Salem. North Carolina 27150-3099. on or before the 22nd day of December. 1989. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day ol June, 1989. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.. and Mrs. Virginia Jones, P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem. N .C. 27150-3099. Co-Executors ol the estate of Spencer T. Jones, deceased. O F C O U N S E L; Neal E. Tackabery, Esq. House & Blanco. P.A. P.O. Drawer 2S008 Winston-Salem. N .C. 27114-5008 6-22-4lp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TV EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Exoculrix ol tho estate of Vivian Louise Orren. deceased, late of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of June. 1989. Charlotte Long. 2120 LaQulnta Drive, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Ex­ ecutrix of the estate ol Vivian Louise O r­ ren. deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 N O R TH C A R O LIN A DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dorothy B., Morache, deceas­ ed, of Advance, Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the under­ signed at P.O. Drawer 2S008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 22nd day of December. 1989. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to Ihe said estaie will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June, 1989. Bernard J. Morache, cfo House & Blan­ co, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Ex­ ecutor of the estate of Dorothy B. Morache. deceased. 6 - 2 2 - 4 IP N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N IY E X EC U iH IX S NOIICL- Havmy qiialiliud as ot tho GStntG of John Ravo rcrobuo. cicceiisod. liitG ol Davio Counly. Nortli Carolina, this IS to notify nil persons having claims against said ostalo to prosont thorn to tho undf'rsignofl on or l)oloro tfio 22nd day ol Docf/mbor. 198D. or this notico will bo pleaded ui l^ar ol tlieir rGcovcry. All per­ sons indebted lo said estaie will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June. 1989. Ruth Rebecca Fereboe, Route 1. Box 75, Mocksvillo, N .C 27028. Executrix of the eslalo of John Flave Ferebee, deceased. N O R TH CAROLINA 6-22-4tnp DAVIE C O U N TY INVITATION FOR BIDS A TELEC O M M U N IC A TIO N S S YS TEM C O U N TV O F DAVIE The County of Davie is socking for the Counly Administrative Building (CAB) and selected ollices in the County Olfice Building (CO B) a large, electronic key system utilizing up to 42 sets and 26 out­ side lines initially, but capable of grow­ ing 10 67 sets and 40 outside lines. Pro­ spective bidders must follow guidelines (aid down In Ihe County specification list. To obtain the spec list, contact: John T . Barber, County Manager, or W. Craig Greer, Administrative Assistant at 140 South Main Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, or call (704) 634-5513. Bids will be opened on August 8.1989. at 2:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Courthouse. A mandatory Bidders Conference will be held on July 10.1989, at 2:00 p.m. in the same location. Absence will result in disqualification from consideration. N O R TH CAROLINA 6-29-Unp DAVIE C O U N TY JO IN T PUBLIC N O TIC E United States Environmental Protection Agency Region IV. Residuals Management Branch 345 Courland Streei. NE Atlanta. Georgia 30365 (404) 347-7554 In conjunction with North Carolina Department ol Human Resources Hazardous Waste Branch Posl Olfice Box 2091 Raleigh. North Carolina 27602-2091 (919) 733-2178 Notice of proposed issuance of and public hearing and public comment period for a permil under the Federal Resource Consen/atlon and Recovery Act (RCRA) as amended by the Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments of 1984 (PL 98-616) and Ihe North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules (10 N C A C 1 0F) to Ingersoll-Rand Company, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillo, Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina. This is to notify the interested public of a joint Public Hearing lo be held on August 3, 1989, at 1:30 p.m. in ths Mocksvilte Town Hall Board Room. 171 Clem ent Street. Mocksvllle, North Carolina. All Interested parlies will have an opportunity lo present oral (for no more than five (5) minutes) and/or written statements al the hearing. Com m ents regarding the Norlh Carolina RCRA draft pennit should be sent to the following address by August 14, 1989; Jerome H . Rhodes, Head, North Carolina Hazardous Waste Branch. Posl Office Box 2091. Raleigh, N .C. 27602-2091. Comments regarding the Federal RCRA permil should be senl to: Mr. Jam es H. Scarbrough, P.E.. Chief, Residuals Managemenl Branch, Waste Managemenl Division, US EPA. Region IV, 345 Courland Street, NE. Atlanta. Georgia 30365. All data submitted by Ihe applicant Is available as part of the administrative record. Copies of Ihe draft permil. Ihe per­ mit application, and a lact sheet are available for review at Ihe following loca­ tion during office hours (9:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m.) Monday through Friday; Hazardous Waste Branch, 401 Oberlln Road. Room 150, Raleigh. North Carolina 27605, (919) 733-2178. A summary of the permit application follows: A draft permit has been prepared for Ingersoll-Rand Com pany, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028, to conduct post-closure care of one (1) closed surface Impoundment and corrective action lo clean up cgn- taminaled ground-waler present al Ihe facility. All comments received during Ihe public comment period or at the hearing AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS A n tiq u e s — C o lle c tib le s — T ools Sat. July 1st, 10 a.m. Rain or Shine-Tent Up From Wlnston'>Salem go Hwy. 421 North to Lewisville exit. Turn right on Shaliowford Rd. 9th House on Right. 2 Walnut Chest 01 Drawers * Early Walnut Tilt-Top Candle Stand * Nice Walnut Tear Drop Table * Pair Small Walnut Drop Leaf Tables * Old Saw Buck Table, M.T. Walnut Chest * Small Round Oak Table, Candle Stand * Old Oak Child's Rocker. Hat Rack * Wagon Wheel Table, Old Farm Bell * Old Crank Wall Telephone * 2 Wash Pots, Cedar Chest * Old Five Cent Slot Machine * Needle-Point Chairs. Old Jugs * Early Reverse Painting On Glass * Extra Fine Shadow Box Frames * Rooster Cone Clock, Old Pocket Watches * Bean Pot, Flat Irons, Oil Lamps ' Extra Fine Collection Of Copper And Pink Lustre' Beautiful Hand'Palnted China, Nippon ' Occupied Japan, Rare Old Glassware * 2 Fancy Carved Rosewood Chairs * Art Glass, Old Cut Glass Pieces * Tiffany Sterl­ ing Silver * Odd Chairs, Milk Cans * Fne Old Lamps, Tobacco Setters * Old Silver Dollars • Costme Jewelry, Household Items * Lols Of Sterling Silver * Double Bed, Linens, Needle Point * Opal Glass, Old Butter Dishes * Butter Mold, Gold Rings * Old Cranberry Glass, Goblets * Carnival Glass, Depression Glass ' Old Pattern Glassware * Lots 01 Tools, Power Tools * Hand Tools, Garden Tools * Fishing Equipment * Nice Snap-On Tool Chest ' Snap-On Tools, Seed Planter * Saws, Big Pipe Wrenches * Router, Electric Drills ’ Electric Saw, Lots Of Wrenches. MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTEDIII Food Served FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379 East Bend, N.C. Plione (919) 699-3426 NCAI 21 NCREL 12203 will hi; r.onsidered in tho fortnulalion ol a linal dolGrrnination regarding the porniit. The statutory authority lor calling tho pom)(J hearing is G.S. 130A-294(f). A lull doscription ol State rules lor tho hearing IS found tn fhe North Carol/na Hijzardous Waste Management Rules IGF .0035 {40 CFR 120.10. 124.11. 124.12,124.17.and 124.20). N O R TH CAROLINA 6-29-1tnp DAVIE C O U N TY E X EC U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol John Franklin Grimes Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of June, 1989. John Franklin Grimes III, 513 West Glendale Sl, Siler Cily. N .C. 27344, Ex­ eculor of the estate ol John Franklin Grimes Jr., deceased. N O R TH CAROLINA 6-22-4lnp DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate ol Lee Gross Call, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe under­ signed on or before the 22nd day of December. 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol June. 1989. Lois Call. Roule 1, Box 242. Mocksviile. N.C. 27028. Executrix ol the estate of Lee Gross Call, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo. N .C. 27028 N O R TH CAROLINA 6-22-4lnp DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Stewart Bennett Blanton, deceased, late of Davie County, North jCaroIinaj£iisj^onoli^ ing claims against said estate to present thorn to tho undersigned on or before the Sth day of Decomber, 1989. or (his notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenl to tho undersigned. This the 8th day ol June. 1989. Jean S. Blanton. Box 662. Bermuda Run. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Stewart Bennett Blanton, deceased. 6-8-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 89-SP-35 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust of Michael Arnelle Brown lo George W . Martin. Truslee for Glenn M. Foster and B.C. Brock Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 133, Page 636 N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO SUR E UN D ER AND B Y V IR TU E of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered In the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the fore­ closure of the above referenced deed of trust and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the above referenc­ ed deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 10:00 a.m. on the 12th day of July, 1989, at the Davie County Courthouse door in Mocksviile, North Carolina, those 2 tracts of land con­ taining 0,6 acre and 4.40 acres as fully described by deed of trust recorded In Deed of Trust Book 133, Page 636, Davie County Registry. TH E ABO V E described property will be sold subject to any unpaid County ad valorem taxes Including those for the ydar 1989. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of S % of his bid plus $50.00 and the balance on confirmation of the sale. ^ TH E SA LE will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upMt bids for a period of 10 days. George W . Martin, Trustiee P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N .C . 270i28 (704) 634-2171 6-29-2tnp Yard Sales 10 Marginal St., Cooleemee - Salur­ day, July 1. Stroller, high chair, virind- up sw in g , w a lk er, b ab y bed. children's clothes size 4-6. household items, clolhes._______________________ 601 S outh to Greasy Corner, turn left on 8 0 1 , .75 miles, first paved road on tight, last house on right. Sat. 7 un­ til. Clolhes - all sizes 25 cents up. shoes, appliances, bedspreads, lug- gage. num erous items._____________ 64 East. Hom e of Margaret Polls. Several family'yard sale Friday and Saturday. SIgnsI_____________________ Cornatzer Road, 2 miles from Hw/y. 64 al hom e ol Brady Barney. Saturday, July 1 from 8 until. Toddler clothing, baby ilems. glassware, butler mold. miscellaneous items.________________ Country Lane: Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go .7 miles. 3 family. Sal. 8 till 2. Adult clothing, infants to size 3 T. jewelry, household, glassware, lols of miscellaneous. Cancelled if raining. Daniel* Road: Fri. & Sat.. June 30 - Ju - ly 1st. ail day. 4 family. Baby Items, clothes, all sizes, m en, wom en, childrens, toys books, household ilems. other Ilems. odds a ends. Davl* Acadamy Road: Tu rn across Irom Jericho Church onlo Davie Academ y Road. mile on left. Huge 3 family yard sale. S a t 8-3. Antique sewing machine, typewriter, adding machine, higt) chair, toys, children's clothes, ce ra m ics, w oodcrafts, household items. Y a rd S a le s Dogwood Lane (277) in Woodland Devetopmenl. Salurday 8-2. Assorted household ilems. clothes, lurnilure. Follow signs.______________________^ Dulin Road; OI1158. Fri. 8. Sat. 3 lami­ ly. Household Items, .childreri's clolhes, high chair, swing, rocking horse, toys, gam es. Edgewood Clrcla betw een, Qreasy C o m e r and Cooleem ee. G a ry Beck, 8 a.m . ■ 3 p.fT).____________ ____ HotpRal Street Exterialfon (513): Saturday 8 until. ___________'' ' Hwy. 158 E a «t: 7 m iles out J)f Mocksvllle. Saturday, 8 a.m . un№. Hwy. 158 in front of Smitt) .Qroye S ch o o l. Ju ly 1st. 8-2 p.m. Bedspreads, furniture, glider, bicylir, misc. Items. ___________________:■ .'d' Hwy. 601 South: Past Davie High to Deadmon Road, after crossroad«, 4th brick house on left. QIgantIc yard saie...Two full yards priced to go. Clothes («mall to larga), toy«, ap­ pliances, furniture. You don't want to ml«» this one. Rain data July 7 and 8. Hwy. M l South: Sat. July 1, 7:30 a.m.-Z p.m. behind Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Sell your own. Spaces available $5.00. Boy Sc(^t Troop 525. Call Michael at 704-i92-7554. Farm Machinery AUCTION ; Saturday, July 1, 1989 — 10:00 a.m. F arm S e rvice C e n te r f s c, inc. Telephone: Brooks (919) 468-2856 J Route 2, Box 102-0, Hamptonville, North Carolina, 27020 .; FromH>rmony,N.C.UkiH«y.2INoitli6iiillMtoBiminlRd.lini.TliMi1mltotoirrtM/Y(dUn:' llm. Thtn Itke Rd. *111» d m mil* to h K iHt. TRACTORS' COMBINES ‘ LAWN MOWERS 'TRAILERS A.C. 7 m IrKlor w/coinfort Cib ' 141B-414 Incfor - dim l ‘ Cim N 5 tnctor • dlMtl ‘ H i M4-: Tractor • DieuI ■ 3 A.C. (B) Iricton' '78 Ford FISO truck XLT * '79 Ford F-3S0 Ion trudi «/dump;- ■ '84 Plymouth Valliat ‘ S gleaner comlilnes (E, Elll. F. K) ■ 11 glem r liNdl (com A grain)' S : A.C. riding lawn mowers (most are good used mowert)' 2 iUie nm mowing dickt for tncton - 'B7 Hurst 9 ton tandem duals equip, trailer wfelK. «Inch' Donihue drop equip, tniier' tt' equip. - trailer-3a>le'single axle tilt trailer. SHOP TOOLS »SUPPLIES A PARTS large drill press (aulo. feed) pal. 1903 ‘ South Ben 9" latlw (model A) ‘ leBond II" latiM' RyifWi) - sheer & punch' Beaver elec. pipe die' Inside A outside key cutters' elec. band saw' Miller AC4)C - welder • Airweld welder' i sets ecelylene torches w/carts • 2 hyd. preties • Coals 2020 lire changer • micro wheel balancer (M60) ■ Pioneer hyd. hose making mKhine ( parts • anap<m air conpretsor; service center • high pressure washer • metal worit benches ’ meral bench grinders ( irlus *' lloor lacks ’ tractor splitting cailt' engine rebuild cart ‘ misc. hand tools ‘ misc. specialty tools; ' hyd. cylinders A third arms' misc. metal ( racks ‘ all types of misc. shop supplies A parts ‘ misc.. bolt A part bins A racks ‘ misc. new parts. • • • • LUNCH AVAILABLE............. ; FARM MACHINERV A EQUIPMENT Bush hog soil saver, 7 sh. (new) ‘ Athens 131 rhino hyd. bogg, 20 disc (new)' bush hog 2400 Q.T. loader (new|'4Kewanee blades (new) med. lo heavy duty ‘ Lely spreader 3 pLh. (new) ‘ 3 Mtrllsa; sod drills (10 A 7 II.)' VIcon disc mower' N.H. SSI rd. baler' Lely tedder' Lely tedder/rake ' M.F. hayblne' aer way pasture aereator' l-H 740 disc harrow w/foldlng wings ’ l-H 510 drill w/16; double discs • mod. L-H hyd. sweepsler • B (A.C.) cultivator • N.H. corn heads (8-22,880, R2. two ■ 770 R.2) ’ N.H. 7t7 direct cut grain head ' N.H. 717 cutter' Papec silage cutler ‘ A.C. finishing' hyd, disc harrow' GT auger on rubber w/elec. motor' loader buckets (new)' Ford 601 corn picker ' several sets ol rims & hubs * Alot ol misc. items. .............BESTBDOMS............... York Auction & Realty Rt. 1 • Harmony, N.C. 704-546-2696 NCAL 952 P ro m o tin g & C o n d u ctin g P rofe ssional A u ctio n s S ince 1935 6-29-itnbp' П П -П Л У » ; COUNTV icn ti:k i>k i.sk KKCOKD. TIIÜKSDAV. ,|..ne 2'Л 1W9 e L A S S I F ^ ^ ш х ш г ш в ш Yard Sales Hem lock Street. Basement sale Fri­ day, 8 until. Rain or shine. H w y. 801; Four corners, Clarence Elmore residence. 5 family yard sale, Friday, 8-5; Saturday, 8 unlil. IVIOVING S A LE ; 5 Rooms Of Furniture: 2 bedroom twin sets, 1 living room, 1 den, 1 dining room. Also contents ol home. 634-5483._________________ Milling Road (661): V: mile east of Dut­ chman Creek. Saturday B till 5. Tools, heavy duty truck, bullet, wood vise, old sovieners and what-nols, glass ware, house hold items, lots of other Items. __________ North Main St. (433): Sat. Ju ly 1st. 9 a .m .-l p.m ._______________________ Pudding Ridge Road off Farmington Road, 3rd house on left. Sal. July 1, 8 a.m .-4 p.m . (2) air cond., tiller (3 fip.), tires couch, swivel rocker, toy box, stereo, oak wardrobe, toys, clothing and much morel__________ Rolling Hills Lane, 3rd road past Bakers Furn. off fHilling Road. 6lh house on right. Multi-family, July 1st, 8-2 p.m . Furniture, appliances, jewelry, etc.__________________________ Watt» Street (43)- Cooleemee: Thurs­ day and Saturday. 9 until. Real rab­ bit fur coat, clothes, dishes, miscellaneous Items and much more. Cancelled 11 raining.___________ Wllketboro Street. 4 lamllies, Satur- day 8 until. Lois of good stuff. Woodlee Development: 4 families, Jhursday & Friday, June 29 & 30, 8 a,m . until...toys, bikes, boys clolhes, end tables, queen size sola/sleeper, and m uch more. Rain or shine. Yadkinvllto Road near Hw y. 64. :4-lamlly yard sale Saturday, June 30th at B a.m . Furniture, slereo, glassware, som elhing for everyone. A n i m a l s HAPI>V JACK FLEA OARO: All medal patented device controls fleas In ths home without pesticides or exter- mlnirtortl Results ovemlehti DAVIE FARM V SERVICE, 303 .WIUCESBORO ST. ■hI m S e n ra , neutered male 3 years "okl, FREEI to good home. Must have 'large area to run, with a kind, loving . environment. 919-998-5280,8 a.m. to 6 p.rt). Ask lor Beth or Mary. Labrwior Rttrlever Puppies: Black. Shorts and de-wormed. $150. 492-7416. Labrador Retrelver Pupplet,..black. ■ Shots a de-wormed. $200.492-7418. FO R R EN T....1 and 2-bedroom aparl­ m enis, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, I'/j-baths. washer/dryer connoclions. Cenlral heal/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/balh lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furnilure on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. N EW , N EV ER B E FO R E LIV ED IN A P A R TM E N TS . 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ­ e d. D ishw a sher, frost-free refrigeralor, on siie laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec­ tor, cenlral air/heat, energy efficient, prewired for phone & cable TV , am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, m an a g er lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for lennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcom e. $50 olf first month’s rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. STUDIO APARTMENT: $250 month; $250 deposit. References required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M IN I ■ Ш т т ш т . •«нм автш я. s t<tOO-Sa7-772t ' ш.тмуаюомnaiiiÉ<a>nMniicii.n.. MILLER Building ft Remodeling Co. I Collie, 6 months '«W ; and Bassett Hound. Bargain -'price. 634-2865. A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t G o n ia l m a n o r a p a r t m e n t s ■>t 7.13 OM Lexington Rd., modern : wki affordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, ;Miith iMw. carpet, central air, ap- ■ glances. Just $275^285 per month ;pliii security deposit, Eubanks Pro- ;P«HtlM. 91M23«757. : у г - 9 Л М Л 1 - П 2 Л :• ТШ1М1ЮИ1<вк11Ш.0Цк iti - David Miller W EST VINYL W INDOW S C u s to m m a d e & In s ta lle d w ith p e rle c llo n W o o d & M e ta l C la d W o o d M E T A L P A T IO C O V E R S 4 C A R P O R T S Compare Our Quality & Price Belore You Buy. M. David Miller ' Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Ptione 919.998.2140 6-1-Unbp l i ___________________________ C H ILD C A R E in my home. All agns- Mocksville area near Bakers, Crown Wood & Skyline. Pennoyaf G3A-4A72. K O U N TR Y KIDS D A YC AR E has open­ ings for 3 year olds. Localed south of Mocksville, Cherry Hill Road, Pam Burton 998-9491. W ill keep children in m y home. Baltimore Road. Phone 998-4875 anyiime. Farm Gates, special price on 10 tt. Rd. Tubing $28, 12 It. $33. Bunk Feeders $90. Hundreds of gates in slock, 4 ft. to 20 It. Bushogs, Bale Spears, Cor­ rals, Boom Poles, and more. Wright Farm Gates 998-8637. Farm all Tra cto r with cultivator. Good condition. 998-3230. И л { Ж Ш 1 И |Ш 3 1 Я N«w Caitom Built FHmiture AIITypNOfRNpholitiry Retail & Wholesale New 3 pc. Sofa, Loveseat, Chair $399 Large Line Of Fabrics Edwards Fum. Mfg. Co. D u r r a l l E d w a r d s Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle, N.C. ^ Call ма UtcbiO fe i W O n te С о м у Fer 4/Пап lO tOW M tlM iM Slra« ljlga^»jO »M 4^^7pÜ j Auctions 3 FARMS Si MACHINERY Saturday, July 8, 10 a.m. 155 acres in Spring Creek, N C then at 2 p.m ., 179 acres in Del RIo, Tenn., and 55 acres In Black's Church, Tenn. Call Rowell Realty and Auction at 1-800-323-8388 or R e sou rce M arketing at (304)824-5904 for more Information. Beach Property Beach Cottage at S . M yrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV , A/C. $285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650.____________________________ FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA , all m odern conveniences. In­ cluding color TV, W/D, Dish W asher, Swimm ing Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 6 comfortably. Make reserva­ tions now. Call 634-5072 or write P O Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 thru Labor Day.___________________________ FOR RENT; Spacious 3 bedroom con­ do al North Myrtle Beach. T.V ., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. Sleeps 9. Families only, $650 per week. 634-2209. C h i l d C a r e POM POM OAV CARE Now offering 2nd shift child care. Men­ tal and physical exercise. Hom e cooked m eals. P layroo m , playground. Stable schedule. Call 998-3441 or 998-8115. Relax During Your Vacation At Cherry Qrove Beach 1st Clam 2 bedroom, 2 bath Mh floor overlooking ocean 4 pMple only pleaw summer rates S^/w eek call Bill Foster 634<2141 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 2 •All Makes & Models •Home Sen/ice On Large Appliances ROSESCHIMN^rSBMCES 1 60 -A H u tton S treet W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . W -S (9 1 9) 722-7571 G B (9 1 9) 272-0316 “ Serving T h e Triad W ith O ver 16 Y ears E x p e r ie n c e " •l^flember of National Chim ney Sweep Guild •Member of N C Chim ney Sweep Guild L IC E N S E D ~ IN S U R E D — B O N D E D C H IM N E Y C L E A N IN G , C H IM N E Y R E B U IL T , C H IM N E Y R E L IN IN G & R E P A IR IN G W O O D S T O V E IN S T A L L A T IO N W R IT T E N C O N D IT IO N R E P O R T C H IM N E Y C A P S IN S T A L L E D N O M E S S G U A R A N T E E 722-7511 "7'fu’ Wt/oil Hfu! Win-Mock Farms Boarding Stables & Pastures O p e n U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t J o h n n y R i n g Experienced Farrier Coggins Required For M ore Inform ation Call 998-7715 6-15-4lnbp B Y O W N ER : 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo, IV2 ,icre lai<e. t mile (lom Lee Plant. SI30.000. 634-3336. Sm all 1 bedroom Guest House with full bath. You pay rent and electrici­ ty. W e pay water and trash pickup. F u rn ish e d . C a ll 6 34 -0 7 55 for appoinlment. A B O R TIO N ....P regnancy Testing. For an a ppoinlm ent call A rca d ia W om en’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Sale B e lo w app ra isa l; 3.15 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 2 car garage, b re e ze w a y, In' D a vie C o u n ty, $118,000. Call Eve lyn H aynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218.___________ A T T E N T IO N - G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S from $1 (U-repair). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. B Y O W N E R : 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick with carport. Com pletely remodeled. 265 Fullon St. off Milling Road, Mocksvllle. $51,900. Call Roy alter 7 p.m . (704)857-7853._________________ B Y O W rJE R : Quiet country living wilh Amish neighbors. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, double garage. 2200 sq. ft. heated, 728 sq. fl. tor gym or shop. Union Grove, paved road, 4 miles to 1-77. $99,500. 704-539-4328. BY OWNER: Recently remodeled country home, 9 rooms, 1 'Л baths. 20 acres fenced. Located on paved road in Yadkin county. $70,000.998-4741. Carolina E .E . Hom es will build lo suit your needs. W e build on your land o' ours. Many floorplans In stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for Information. W e can also help you with yo ur rem o deling jobs. 704-634-2252._______________________ DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? W e can build you a new hom e. No m oney down. For details call Stan Gladden 1-800-476-STAN dally. NORTH MAIN STREET-.Brick Ran­ cher, 3-BR's, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft.. '/2 acre lot. Ready for growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar­ tin, 998-5294, 2.89 acres in Farmland acres oil Coun- try Lane. 634-4581. S11.500. A ppro x. 35 cleared acres on Bethel Chruch Road bordered by Elijah and Dutchman Creeks. Can be divided. Counly waler, Vi mile from cily limits. Call 634-4150._______________________ D A V IE C O U N T Y . Moving wilh Ihe Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.___________ Lot cfose to Holden Beach. S4995. (704)279-8428 before 2:30 p.m . 634-2108 anytime fvlon.-Fri. LAWN & GARDEN A N G E L L ’S S E E D IN G S E R V IC E ... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK A N G E L L 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m . C & M S E R V IC ES W e provide all types of lawn service, m owing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, F R E E ESTIN/1ATES._________________________ C O M P L E T E L A W N M A IN TE N A N C E M owing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. C A R O L IN A L A W N C A R E F R E E E S TIM A TE S ____________704-634-4737.____________ D8.D Law n S ervice, mowing, trlmm - ing, m ulching, raking. 284-2698. W A Y N E 'S L A W N M A IN TE N A N C E A N D T R E E C A R E Tree Topping, Trim m ing, Pruning & Take-O uls 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lots For Root Mobile Home space for rent. Nice quiet park. Farmington Mobile Home Park. $80 per month. 919-766-5471. W hy not live In a nice, clean, quiet, shady S E N IO R C ITIZ E N ’S M O B ILE H O M E P A R K , Located IV2 miles from Salisbury on hwy. 70 west. Phone 704-633-9188. M obile Hom o Lot. lOO'x 215'. Septic tank and well. S8.800. Leonard Realty 634-3875 or 634-3650. S888 SW IM M IN G P O O L SS88 W arehouse clearance ol new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skim m er. Fin a n cing available. O lher pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. Am erican Pools by an American Com pany! F O R S A L E : 150 A C , part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696.__________________ FO R S A L E ; Iwo burial lots at Rowan t\/lemorial Park. 284-4214. Mobile Homes For Rent Clean 2 B edroo m , central air, nice carpet, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. $240 monlh plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 miles from 1-40 & 801 crossing. 998-4588.____________ Ready to move In. Tw o and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 & $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Rent to o w n ; 2 bedroom 1988 mobile home near Jockey Plant, 601 Soulh. $350 month plus $350 deposit. Private lot. 492-7853 or 634-1218. IWobile Homes For Sale '78 Conners Mobile Home, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almond garden tub, bar, exlra large windows. Master bedroom and bath separate from other bedroom s. Super clean. E x­ cellent co nd ition . $ 8,5 0 0 . (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '80 Brigadere Mobile Home. C om - pletely furnished. $12,000.492-7613. '86 Sterling 14x70, 2 BR , 2 B A , par­ tially furnished. C/A, like new. $13,500. 492-7808.__________________ '87 Sterling 14x70. 2 bedroom , glam our bath. Som eone to assum e loan, no m o ney d o w n . C a ll 1-800-228-0616, ask lor W anda. FREE BRICK FOUNDATION with any doubiewide sold in Jun e . Land/Home packages start at only $383 per m onlh. LIFESTYLE HOMES 4469 Patterson Avenue W inston-Salem , N C 27105 919-744-0688 Before you buy...co m e see us af Oakwood Homes. Troulm an. Exit 42 oil 1-77. 558-4517. ________________ Le e's Mobile Hom es - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd. 1923, Nor­ wood N C . Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. 42x60 triple-wide $36,999; 28x70 $28,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44- $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Roof, W ood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-800-777-8652.________________ Paul's M obile H om es, New London, N C . H w y. 5 2 so u lh . S A V E . TH O U S A N D S I 1-800-446-8594. Music B A R FO R D ’S PIAN O TU N IN G . Repalr.- ing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed! 919-998-2789. - - Service NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 113 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 D i t c h e s D u g F o r W aterllnes Г ^ 1 Gutter Drains Power Lines Brewer Trenching Service Bobby Brtmr Rt.t,Bo>3M (704)634-3110 Mockivllto, N.C. 27028 After 4 p.m. (-гш-нр A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cow s and Horses-if dead, 11 call at O N C E I Will N O T pick up OLD' D ead animals. JO H N S O N & A L E X ­ A N D E R D O G F O O D C O M P A N Y , R t .: I 2, H arm ony. (704) 546-2357 o r; 546-7453._______________________ A TTEN TIO N : M OBILE H O M E: O W N E R S ...S u m m e r Speciall N Q 'il NflONEY D O W N . Complete cenlral air ' j conditioning installed for as little a $43.38 m onthly. Com plete Jobvij $1339.95. For fast service call 5 704-279-6305 anytimel AUTO REMOVER - M an will buy junk car batteries and'' | trucks for cash. Will also remove ; I trash from around your home. Calt'ij (704)634-3256. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic :| System s, Any Backhoe W ork. Miller ' & Sons Backhoe Service. : 284-2826. _____________ BARFO R D’S PIANO RK- <| BUILDING....Sell players, pump < organs. 919-998-2789. B a B Contractors Salvage Will rem ove unwanted cars, washing . m achines, anything steel at N O !I C H A R G E . 634-1218 or 492-7653. Seamless АкпЫгннпsCokmToClioeèer J And H Construction & Landscaping, Inc. Welcome, N.C. Septic Tanks Installed And Repaired Tree And Stump Removal Day7M-731-2633 Night 704-731-2051 6...ttn 91M66-9802 SIMS MARINE____• •“ ‘ »1. Suzuki OutboaKte&Mtttruly rSti m i BOATING AND MARINE Á< 1303 s. SALISBURY ÁVE. r ' SPENCER, N.C. U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # $6.00 PER HOUR 22 V2 CENTS CAR ALLOWANCE Field workers needed to work in Davie County. This is a temporary position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weeks. Th e enumerators are responsible for locating specific ; addresses throughout rural areas and conducting brief interviews. Evening and ' weekend work availability is desirable. T o Qualify You Must: Ik BE A U.S. C ITIZEN ★ ★ PASS A W R ITTEN 30 M INUTE TEST ★ ★ BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS O LD OR 16 YEARS OLD AND ★ ★ iVIEET EMPLOYIVIENT CO NDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAW S ★ ★ HAVE AN AUTOIUIOBILE IN GOOD W O RKING ORDER * ★ AND A VALID D RIVER'S LICENSE ★ Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting the following lo c a -; tion for testing: DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY : 371 NORTH MAIN STREET M OCKSVILLE, N.C. EVERY W EDNESDAY 9 A.M . OR CO NTACT YOUR LOCAL EM PLOYM ENT SECURITY COM M ISSION FOR MORE INFORM ATION Applicants should bring with them 2 forms of identification such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social security card. Applicants should be prepared to stay ap­ proximately one and one/half hours ***** AN EQUAL O PPO RTUNITY/AFFIRM ATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER * * * ■ * ★ DAVII'; C O l’N IA KiNTlíKI’KISI': KI'COKI), I IIUKSDAV, .Iiiiif 29, 1У89-13П e L A S S I F I E D S ШЕЗШШЗШЕ ЕВОЕПСАВЕЕ Service Baker Flooling N ew & O ld Roofs Patchw ork Free Estim ates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience C & M Services |Goncrete finishing...walks, driveways, Piitlos. Free Estim ates. 704-634-5798._______________________ J Carpenter, Plum ber, all tepalfs. |Rem ovB old slum ps and trees Irom storm damage. Build Decks and Repairs 634-1218 or 492-7853. C oncrete W ork, patios, driveways, po;ches, basements, slabs. Call Mike ^Ebright 998-6469.___________________ I a D Building & Rem odeling, we specialize In decks, garages and all types of remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876._____________ F A M ILY F L O O R S 1‘W e personally Install what we selH" Stop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksviiie, j .N C . O r call us at 634-4411 or 1:634-0S96.____________________________ F IR S T A N D S E C O N D M O R TG A G E L O A N S Debt Consolidation Home Improvement I Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Compelitive Rales |U|il’ted Companies Financial Corp. . 1307 Ashleybrook Center ! W inston-Salem , N C 27103 : 919-659-0123 V L E R S C H O O L O F M A R TIA L I A R T S (karaM)ls now open for I-b u s in e s s . C la sse s; M ondays - Frd ays, 6:30 p.m . - 8:30 p.m . I ,'Mocksville M iddle School White Building. Inlormation: call 634-3256. тш FA R N H A M R O O FIN G "W ill Keep A Root Over Your Head" Free Estimates...998-4962 F L O O R S A N D IN G & FIN ISH IN G 2B4-269B or 284-2190 Gutter/House painting. Root work and carpentry. Call alter 5 p.m. 284-2859 or 284-4535, B.G . Wolford. H A U L IN G - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. M liier & Son Backhoe Service ______________284-2826______________ H O U S E C LE A N IN G Will clean your home. For more infor­ m ation call (9 1 9)49 2 -5 88 6 or (919)463-5702._______________________ Heating & A ir C onditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Grilfin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959._____________________■ IN T E R IO R , E X T E R IO R P A IN ­ TIN G ...D e ck, Home improvements. F R E E Estimates. 492-5439. M A S O N ELE C TR IC ...N e w Inslallation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.____________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. O ver 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. SAVE MONEVI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924___________ RKRVlbEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN F E N C E B U ILD IN G 998-9477 S T U M P G R IN D IN G - N o Y a rd Dam age Miller & S ons Backhoe Service 284-2826___________ Tid y -u p Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. W IN D O W S W E L C O M E D Spring & General Housecleaning ___________1-704-636-7924___________ В & К Carpentry & Repairs Room additions, porches, decks, con­ crete work. F R E E E S TIM A TE S No job too small or too big. 704-634-3255____________ W ill do house cleaning. Call aller 5 p.m . 284-2859 or 284-4535. Ask for Mae Wolford. Vehicles '64 Ford Pickup Tru c k ; Automatic, V-8, $900. 284-4097.________________ ■72 D atsun Pick-up Truck. $750. 998-3613. |:ï I ' I!* T ired o f s ta y in g h a m e a ll d a y ? CALL Gantt Personnel, Inc. 634-QANT Ж 190-B North Main Mocksville. N.C. T R O Y ’S A U T O S A L E S T H E B E S T S E L E C TIO N IN S TA TE S V IL L E 1123 Shelton A ve . Statesville, N C 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 N O IN T E R E S T E - 2 P A Y M E N T P LA N B U V H E R E -P A Y H ER E N O C R E D IT— B A D C R E D IT N O P R O B LEM W E A L S O B U Y U S E D C A R S '77 4 -W h e o l D rive C h e v ro le t: automatic, ps, pb, 350 engine wilh header. Extra good contion. ’81 Jee p Pick-up: 4-wheel drive, automatic, ps. pb, ac. Good condi­ tion. 998-3230. ’80 Honda 750, new Iron! tire, chain, axle, and brakes. S900. 998-6076. ’81 Black Volksw agen Rabbit. Low mileage. Excellent condilion. $1500. Craig Snead. 704-284-2978. '87 Buick Century L T D . All power equipment. New lires. 40K miles. 704-284-2309.________________________ ’88 H yundai; light blue. 4-door. $200 down, lake up payments. 998-5857 alter 5 p.m . A U T O A U C TIO N Sale every W ednesday 7 p.m . Sale lirst & third Saturdays 7 p.m . Everyone welcome to buy or sell. E L L IS A U T O A U C TIO N 704-284-4080 Hw y. 601 approximately 4 miles S O U T H of Mocksville.______________ S A L IS B U R Y M O TO R C O . Buick-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Employment Easy W orkI Excellent Payl Assem ble ■ products at home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. A F T E R N O O N T E A C H E R S A ID E ; Mon.-Fri., 2:30-5:30 p.m. and 3-6 p.m. Positions available August 21. To apply, please call 919-766-6979 bet­ ween 9-11 a.m. Employment A IR LIN E S N O W H IR IN G . Flight At- tendenls. Travel Agents. Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. A T T E N T IO N : Earn m oney reading books. $32,000/year income poten­ liai. Details. (1)602-838-8885 Ext. B3131. A T T E N T IO N - HIR IN GI Governm ent jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1.602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. D O Y O U N EED A H O M E A N D A JO B ? Need a live-in lady for small rest home with 4 patients. 1 day a week . off; 1 w eekend a m onth off. 1-704-731-2894. Lexingion, N C. G E T P A ID T O L E A R N A T R A D E O R E A R N A G E D alter as little as 26 weeks of free training, "/ou can get Ihe job ol your choice. You will have hundreds ol dollars put away in your nam e when you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old, and economically disadvantaged we m ay hold the key lo your future. Don’t waitltl Cali JO B C O R P S TO D A Y . 1-800-662-7030. G O V E R N M E N T J O B S $16,040 - $59,230/yr. N o w h iring . C all (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur- rent federal list. ___________________ House of Lloyd...W ant to earn extra m oney In your spare time? Sell our ladies fashions and accessories, hom e decor, toys & gifts and Christmas merchandise. Free $300 kit, supplies & training. Call Peggy Carlton 492-7114 or Andrea Cor­ natzer 998-2052. Employment N EED ED IM M ED IA TELY Construction Workers. Long term. Top pay. Apply at Lee Apparel construction site, hv."/. 601 south. Ask for Sandra. Foxcrolt Temporaries. Need Som eone to live in with elderiy lady...one week in...one week oil. 998-3805. P A R T -T IM E T E L E -R E S E A R C H Er ' posilion available. Evening hours. 15-20 hours/weekly. Cali 998-0755. Part-tim e heip wanted on small dairy farm. 20-25 hours, week. Starting $4.50 hour; possible Increase .lo. $6.00 hour. For details: 492-5901.' ‘ Person to pick up and deliver horses.^ intra-slate and enter-state. Must have ' class A license, M VR, physical card, re le re nces and be cle a n -cu (.' Knowledge of tractor/trailer and horses necessary. Mileage pay,- m eals, m otels and insu ra n ce. 919-998-2262 from 9 a.m .-5 p.m -.r- M on.-Fri.____________________________ Position avlalable In golf course malr]- tainence. Cali Vance or Paul at 998-8312 for appointment. _ Retail store In Clem m ons is seeking " a person who enjoys selling, priclrig, and d isp layin g m erohandisp' (especially jewelry). Opportunity to advance. Call K EYM ID lor appoint-. m ent 919-766-6256._______________• ! --, T E A C H E R P O S ITIO N S A V A IL A B L E July 31. Fours daycare class. Mon.-"' Fri. 9 a.m .-6 p.m . Salary based on education/experience. Send resum é’’ to; Clem m ons Moravian Childcare, P O Box 236, Clem m ons, N C 27012. EARN UP TO $20,000 Per Year Raising C HINC H ILLA S Fo r Information write to: (pfease g/vo nam e, age and phono num ber) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia Э0721 M04) 278-4828 Burger King Of Mocksville Is now hiring for day and evening shifts. W e provid e good starting pay, discount m eals, free uniforms. Complete training. APPLY IN PERSON To Ja m e s T aylor At Burger King Of M ocksville 'ATS Need A Job With Qood Pay And Beneifts? WENEEDYOUII •Receptionists/Secretaries •W/P (DW4, Mulitmate, Wang, WordPerfect) •General Office Clerks •Data Entry Clerks • Light IndustrialAWarehouse Please Call Today Alexanders Temporary Service (919) 768-TEMP 4 ] . I?iPdittidni Available immediatelv Full Time Work tiarllag Pay $4.10 per hotar Plas ProdnetloR Positions Open For Seamstresses — Pressers Continuous Employment throughout the year. SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE Apply In Person Or Call 704-034-8901 MOXVILMFG. Eaton StrMt Behind Mocksville Oil Compcny EOeWF f-tl-Ttnbp Registered And Licensed Practical Nurses Unique Schedule Offer 3 Day Weekend Off! See What 3,5, Or More Years Of Experience Can Do For You For More Information Call Autum n Care Of M ocksville (704) 634-3535 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m . , M onday-Friday Textile Plant Openings E x c e lle n t P a y & B e n e fits W ill B e H irin g : Knitters, General Shippers, Firfishers, Dyers, Knit Mechanics (m e n a n d w o m e n ) Apply in person: Employment Security Commission 622 N. ¡Main St. (B.C. Broclc Bldg.) IMoclcsville, NC In addition to excellent pay, Jockey benefits include: Life Insurance, 2nd & 3rd Shift Premiums, Health Insurance, Paid Holiday, Vacation Pay, Disability Insurance, Pension Program. Right now, we have full-time, 1 st and 2nd shift and mini shift openings in our Distribution Center for women and men in: • Packing • Order PIcicing • Price Sticlcering • Wareliousing Students - Homemakers - FuU Time Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F I ’.'Il'v . ‘Ç J O C K E Y NTERNATIONAL, INC. 14D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUl’KISK KIX’OKl), IIIUKSD.W. .time 2V. I'm D A V IE A U TO P A R TS M o to rc ra ft S P E C I A L C A S H B A C K O N Q U A L I T Y P A R T S G S T u p / 7 . 6 0 P ic k U p , R efu n d Fo rm s A t S to re W it h P u rb h a s e O f •Spark Plugs »Motor Oil/ATF •Air Filters •Oil Filters Mail-In Refund Offer Good May 12 - July 16, 1989 □ $ 2 .0 0 R e f u n d O n 8 S p a r k P lu g s □ $ 1 .5 0 R e f u n d O n 6 S p a r k P lu g s □ $ 1 .0 0 R e f u n d O n 4 S p a r k P lu g s □ $ 1 .0 0 R e f u n d O n O il F ilt e r □ $ 1 .0 0 R e f u n d O n A ir F ilt e r □ 3 0 'f R e f u n d O n O n e q u a r t O F O il / A T F N o t T o E x c e e d $ 3 .6 0 O n 1 2 Q u a r t s O f O i l / A T F T o t a l R e f u n d R e q u e s t (N o t T o E x c e e d $ 7 .6 0 ) Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16, 1989 : j ii R l'i m 'vl'- W T'- l-V ' :|v PLUS M M L-jN P lu s B o n u s C a s h B a c k O n M o to rc ra ift l O W -4 0 O il & 5 W -3 0 M e rc o n / D e x tro h II A u t o m a t ic T r a n s m is s io n F lu id Now $.20 more C a s h B a c k In c r e a s e y o u r r e fu n d to $ .5 0 fo r e a c h q u a r t o f M o to r­ c r a ft M o to r OH/AFT. C lip o u t a n d a tta c h th is $. 2 0 c e r ­ tific a te to th e c u rre n tly a v a ila b le M o to rc ra ft c o u p o n o ffe rin g $ .3 0 p e r q u a r t c a s h b a c k . Purchase m ust be m ade M ay 12 and Ju ly 16 Conditional Term s Apply Clip And Save For Mail In M otorcraft Oil and A TF Bonus Casii BacIc Sale P rice............................................................................................................................... si*» M all-ln R efund........................................................................................................................30 ' B onus R efund........................................................................................................................20® Final Cost.7 9 Limit 01 12 Quarts Per Refund I I I II II I I II II I I I I I I •1 I I I II I I I I I I Ii I . J D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . 191 W ilkesboro M achine Shop 704 -63 4-2 155 P arts D ept. 7 0 4 -63 4-2 151 Tire Dept. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 2 9 M o cksviiie, N.C. 14D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTliUI’UISIi KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY. .lime 29. 1989 D A V IE A U TO P A R TS M o to rc ra ft S P E C I A L C A S H B A C K O N Q U A L I T Y P A R T S up 6 0 P ick U p .R e fu n d F orm s A t S to re W it h P u rc h a s e O f •Spark Plugs •Motor Oil/ATF •Air Filters •Oil Filters Mail-In Refund Offer Good May 12 - July 16, 1989 □ $ 2 .0 0 R e f u n d O n 8 S p a r k P lu g s □ $ 1 .5 0 R e f u n d O n 6 S p a r k P lu g s □ $ 1 .0 0 R e f u n d O n 4 S p a r k P lu g s ‘ i Q -$ 1 ^ 0 0 -R e f u n d O n O il F i l t e r _________ □ $ 1 .0 0 R e f u n d O n A i r F ilt e r □ 3 0 f R e f u n d O n O n e q u a r t O F O il / A T F N o t T o E x c e e d $ 3 .6 0 O n 1 2 Q u a r t s O f O i l / A T F T o t a l R e f u n d R e q u e s t (N o t T o E x c e e d $ 7 .6 Q ) ■ -I I I I I I. II I - i I I I , I I I I I I I . J Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16, 1989 PLUS MAIL-IN BONUS COUPOlTON: P lu s B o n u s C a s ii B a c k O n M o t o r c r a f t l O W -4 0 O il & 5 W -3 0 M e rc o n / D o x tro n II A u t o m a t ic T r a n s m is s io n F lu id Clip And Save For Mail In Now $.20 more C a s h B a c k In c r e a s e y o u r r e fu n d to $. 5 0 fo r e a c h q u a r t o f M o to r­ c ra ft M o to r O H/AFT. C lip o u t a n d a tta c h th is $ .2 0 c e r ­ tific a te to th e c u rre n tly a v a ila b le M o to rc ra ft c o u p o n o ffe rin g $ .3 0 p e r q u a r t c a s h b a c k . Purchase m ust be m ade betw een M ay 12 and Ju ly 16 Conditional Term s Apply Motorcraft MERCON DEXRON-I M otorcraft Oil and A TF Bonus Casii Bacic Sale Price, M ail-In R efund.......................................................... SI 2« ...........................................................3 0 ' B onus R efund.......................................................................................................................20" Final Cost.......................................................7 9 « Limit Of 12 Quarts Per Refund. I I II I I II II I I I I I I I ' ■I •n , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I m l D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . M ach in e Shop 704-634-2155 P a rts D ep t. 704-634-2151 T ire D ep t. 704-634-5129 M o c k s v ille , N .C .