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07-July3 ñ d e x 'L e tte r s 2 -3 i P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 S p o r ts B l-B S S o c ia l C 2 -C 4 Weekenid WèàtHèr Fà S c h o o ls C 5 O b itu a r ie s ' C 7 C a lv in & H o b b e s ¿ 4 Daufe D a te lin e D 8 L e g io n T e a m L e a d in g P la y o f f s Undefeated Davie Advances: Details, P. B1 M a r i j u a n a S a le T u r n s S o u r Teens Turn In Pusher At Campground: Details, P. D1 50<^D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D 32 PAGES Three Arrested After Crack House Raid By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Two Davie residents and a New Yorker were • arrested after a raid on a crack house near Mocksville Friday night. , Officers confiscated 48 vials of crack, a power- ■ fill and deadly deritive of cocaine, at the house across from Oak Grove Church off U.S. 158 east of Mocksville. Davie County Sheriffs Department Détective. Jerry. Williams said each vial sells for $30. C rack, W illiam s said, “ is wlien they take all the additives out o f the cocaine. Th at’s why it's so dangerous. It can kill you.” W hile most co caine is snorted, crack is smoked in a pipe. • Tere.sa Ijames M orrison, 28, o f M ocksville, was chargcd with maintaining a dwelling for the sale o f drugs, possession o f drug paraphernalia and possession o f cocaine with the intent to sell or deliver. She was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu o f a $100,000 bond, pending an Aug. 3 first- , appearance hearing in D avie D istrict Court. • Nathaniel M arc W arner, 19, o f N ew Y ork, N .Y ., wa.s charged with possession o f cocaine with intent to sell or deliver and with possession o f drug paraphernalia. H e was placed in the D avic County Jail in lieu o f a $100,000 bond, jjcnding an Aug. 3 first ap pearance hearing in D avie D istrict Court. W illiam s said W arner brought the drugs to D avie County from N ew Y o rk, and had p lan n -; ed a trip back for another purchase. Officers also confiscated his bus ticket. • Florence Irene Fow ler, 16, o f M ocksville, was charged w ith possession o f cocaine w ith in- [■ tent to sell or deliver. She was released from ^ custody after posting a $50,000 bond. A n Aug. M 3 court hearing is scheduled. ^ W illiam s said the house is the same residence Г where undercover officers set up deals last year to buy large amounts o f cocaine. A total o f $8,600 was used to m ake those purchases. I O fficers w ith the sh eriffs department and the : M ocksville Police Department used a search war rant during the raid at 9:30 p.m . la.st Friday. ' '. S u icid e R ep orted I • Kidnapped ■Fiye Days Earlier îOA^Califomia man who com- [' ¿i&itted: suicide ; last week had I !'reported five days earlier he had i lbrèn kidnapped. 'The kidnapping ^report . was . ;:;8till linder : investigation when ^ i^ V e re called to a home off alMut;^^ p.m. on • JÙi«'Ì7,;sjv|ieire they found the ЪЬёу of Ròbert Martin Ely, 30, of Leodoi^,! Calif. ' from a .44 caliber se^infiic^ gunshot wound to > üieD^d, said Detective Jerry W iliü ^ ,of the Davie County ^ H fT s Department. '"Williamsisaiid Ely came to Eh»yìe.Còunty from California â róupie of weeks ago. ; ' Oil June 22, Ely and William Patrie Young of Route 4, McKksville^ reported they were kidnapped. The two said the were walk- iiig;iilong U.S. 601 when a car ;wais:driven alongside them and 'â iinanprdè^ them at gunpoint into the car. •r 'Ely put a knife to the man’s throat and thé two men escaped :on Daniels Road. Williams said they reported the car did not have a license tag. Last F rid a y aftern o o n , members o f the sheriffs depart m ent and federal A lcohol Tobacco and Firearms agents raided the house occupied by Young. It is also the house where E ly stayed. Police did not fmd a quantity o f guns as they cxpcctcd, W illiam s said, but did con fiscate a drug lab capable o f m aking crack cocaine and crystal meth, a type o f speed. Ely's name was on the lab, W illiam s said, and no charges were filed. Bud David Ellis Jr., 21, o f Route 4 , M ocksvillc, was at the house at the time o f Ihc raid. He was chargcd with possession o f marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia. He is scheduled lo facc the charges July 6 in Davic Dislricl Ccmn. Squirrelly Situation “ Chippy" the squirrel makes one of his regular visits to Robert Brooks' back porch in Cooleemee. Chippy acts m uch like a dog. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page 1-C. — Photo by Robin Fergusson T o w n C e le b r a t e s 1 5 0 t h Hy Dwight Sparks Davie County Enlerprise-Record M ocksville celebrated its 150th anniversary in grand fashion Sunday wilh a birlhday cake, spcech and open house. "W e are fortunate lo live in this town of charm ami grace,” saiti town attorney llLMiry P. "H ank " V.aii Hoy. u lm i;;ivc ih c a il(lro s\. 1 He callcd on the audience as.sembled outside the lown hall to guard its constitutional freedoius well. "W e must never furecl lhat the foes o f fivcdoMi never lire anil llierc arc many foes o f freedom, ihe well intended hc- ¡iig possibly the m ost d an g crm is. C o n s c iiu c n lly . livcJiHii isalways in jeopardy," he Board Split On Tax Assessor By Katliy D. Chaffin Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record The D avie County Board o f Commissioners voted 3-2 M on day to reappoint D arryl Parker as county tax assessor. Parker’s reappointment to a tw o-year term is contingent upon a favorable evaluation at the end o f a six-m onth proba tionary period. Commissioners spent the first' 40 minutes o f their 1 p.m . meeting in executive session discussing a personnel m atter, which is one o f the items allow ed in closed session under the N .C . Open M eetings Law . They voted on Parker’s reap pointment after recovening in to open session. Commissioner Buster Cleary made the motion to reappoint Parker under six months proba tion. V ice Chairm an Buddy Alexander seconded the motion, and Chairman R .C , Smilh join ed them in voting for U. Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. voted against the motion. Bahnson declined comment on his vote afler the meeting. Foster, however, said: ‘‘I ’ve heard more complaints oppos ing (the reappointment) than 1 did in favor o f it, so 1 fell there Jim W all, lown historian and commissioner, and .state Rep. Julia Howaril unvielcd a plaque at the entrance o f the town hall. It reads: "O n e hundred Hl'ty years o f honorable corporate government and tw o ccnlurics o f com m unily.” W all said, "W ith this, wc join wilh 162 form er unvn com- I'lcase .Sue Mocksville — I'. 7 Äl was a problem, land he needed'. to be replaced. The best way to^ solve a problem is to get nd of ' it.” ’ ' . Parker was out of state Mon day and could not be reached. for comment As county tax assesor, he supervises five full-time and . two part-time employees. The full-time employees are: > Mary Neli ; Richie, assistant ), assessor; Peggy Cornatzer, ; Ginger Yokley, Frosty Prim and Pat Moore. The part-time; employees are'Ethel Brooks and ; Marge Gtiren. , . Several of the employees met;.!i briefly with conMnissionersdur4' ■ ing an executive session at thelrj.? June 19 meeting. Parker was t not present. Commissioners went into thev> 20-minute session at the begin-* ning of that 7 p.m. meeting.-: Employees of the tax assessor’s office left after about five* minutes. No action was taken when • commissioners reconvened in-' to open session. Parker was hired in 1984 as county tax supervisor. His title was later changed to tax assessor. Under state law, Parker could have been reappointed to a four- year term. A two-year term is the minimum allowed by law. Julia Howard and Jim Wall with anniversary plaque. / — IJhoto by Mike Barnhardt i |. ; î ’IÍ . A v e n u e O f F la g s G iv e s P a t r io t ic F e e lin g T o 4 t h Mocksvillc turned its streets into avenues of flags for the Fourth of July. It was an impressive display. And il set a patriotic mood both for the Fourth and the obser vance of Mock.sville’s 150th anniversary. The Winston-Salem Symphony’s performance at Rich Park, and the speeches at the town hall were nice. But the flags seemed best of all. Now that the town has posted the holders on the utility poles, the flags can be mounted again and again on special occasions. It was money well spent. Old Glory has been the subject of controversy lately. In both the presidential election and before the Supreme Court of the United States. The Supreme Court has recently said the First Amendment protects a protester from prosecution for burning the flag. Some would equate burning the flag with “ fighting words.” The Supreme Court recognized it as a political statement. The speech by Hank Van Hoy on the steps of the town hall discussed the First Amendment. He said, “The Constitution guarantees that we should be political ly, and intellectually, and spiritually free. This is precisely what the First Amendment does. As the Honorable Sam Ervin said, ‘The First Amendment is impartial and inclusive. It bestows its freedoms upon all persons within our land regardless of whether they are wise or foolish, learned or ignorant, profound or shallow, brave or timid, devout or ungodly, and regardless of whether they love or hate our, country and its institutions. V ‘For this reason, First Amendment freedoms are often grossly abused, and in consequence, society is sorely tempted at times to restrict First Amendment freedoms. We must’steadfastly resist this temptation if we are to reniaiii the land of the free. This is so because the only way. to prevent the abuse of freedom is to abolish fre^om. Ideas must be left to compete. Truth must be jeft to combat,error.’ ” .*• Flag burners fall into the same category as Nazis and :Communists. We’d love to be rid of them, but the con- Istitution allows them the same protections we enjoy. •; Van Hoy noted the unusual turn of events around the ; globe.“ We see people, oppressed by the bankrupt doc- [trine;of communism, courageously "striving for the rfreedom that we have enjoyed for 200 years. We see . • democratic and nationalistic movements in Poland, I Hungary, and various republics and lesser provinces of ; W USSR. And who can forget the brave face of the ‘Student in Beijing facing a tank armed only with an idea ' {uid a principle. Who will forget the subsequent .'^laughter. We leam again and we must not forget that ; freedom, including our own, is bought with courage, :'jutd pud for with blood.” ■ : That’s the I^son of the Fourth of July. It really ; doesn’t matter whether it rains out the hotdog roast or Aspoils, the trip to the beach. We have the hard-won : freedoms this nation holds so dear. • ; \ — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRtf^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-Publisher Robin FcrgussQn .................... General Manager M ike Barnhardt ....................... Managing Editor Katliy Chaffin .................................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder.................... Advertising Director M ocksville Davie Cooleeniee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mock.sville, NC 27028 Subscriplion Raic.s Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year In Norlh Carolina $2?.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Oavie Cmmly Unlcrprise-Uccord P.O. tlox 525, Mocksvillc. NC 2702K Radici Lindlcy Cooleemee “If he’s done the gambling Todd Cassidy Gwyn Street, Mocksville ‘I don’t think so. I think ■ - • - M W Otis Snow Beth Cassidy Harmony Gwyn Street, Mocksville .j ‘I don’t think they should “ I think he should. They and stuff he ought to, but it he’s done more good for ban him, but he shouldn’t should make an example out; hasn’t been proven.’baseball than bad.” manage.of him to the kids.” Sidewalk Survey: Should Pete Rose Be Banned From Baseball? C.W . Whitley Cooleemee “ If he’s done all that betting he should be.” Stacy Price Woodleaf ‘No. He isn’t guilty.” Yvonne Norris Route 5, Mocksville ‘If he’s guilty, I ’d say yes.” M a r k R i u s e ll M o c k s v U le “ N o . E v e r y b o d y g a m b le s , w h y n o t ? ” e ls e L e t t e r s Company Against Contract, Not Hospital To the editor: O n behalf o f Davie County Hospital, 1 want to commend you and the Enlerprise-Record staff on the excellent job you do in keeping citizens abreast o f important local issues. The county is fortunate to have a newspaper o f the Enlerprise-Record'^ caliber, which is a reflection o f your personal com m itm ent and that o f your staff to the Davic County community. H ow ever, as chief rmancial officcr o f Davie County Hospital, I would like to clarify a comment attributed lo me whicli could be misinterpreted by some. In a June 20 article titled, “ Davie Hospital Taking Insurance Com pany To C ourt,’ ’ 1 was quoted as saying lhat Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance no longer wants to do business w ith “ this type hospital” (Davie Hospital), bccause the company wants to “ go 10 the best ho.spitals and do busine.ss with those hospitals.” Let me emphasize that Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance in no way wants to discoiuinue use o f Davie County Hospital because it isn’t one o fth e "best” hospitals. The quality o f care lendered to Davie hospital patients is sccond to none. Davie hospital’s professional staff is highly skilled, and has a depth of compassion which often motivates iheni to go “ the e.xtra m ile” to assure quality, individualized mcdical l”i i c for each patient. Blue Cross no longer wanis lo do business wilh Ihe “ type Praise To Firemen To the editor: Another note o f praise goes out lo our volunteer Incm en al W illiain R. Davie. W e had the need lo call on them Tuesday evening, June 27, and alllunigh we wore fortunate nol lo have a m ajor lire, they responded so quickly and were so nicc and helpful. They certainly have our gratitude and support. .Also, we waiil ui lhaiik a young man w'ho slopped wilh his I'aiiiily and assisted. W e don’t know their names. The Gene Hall and Liniiie Nicliols Families hospital insurance contract’ ' it currently has with not only Davie Hosphal, but hospitals across the state. , ' The lawsuit against Blue Cross and Blue Shield results froffl the addition of a stipulation to its contract that will prohibit hospitals from increasing rates to cover losses incurred by inade-^ quatc Medicare/Medicaid reimbursement. Under Medicare/Medicaid, the federal government pays a fixed amount for patients qualifying for these programs, leaving hospitals to make up the difference. Hospitals in the past have been able.to recoup part of these losses through rate increases. Blue Cross’ efforts to restrict hospitals from making rate increases is a viola tion of its contract as a commercial insurance provider. • , The lawsuit against Blue Cross and Blue Shield is expected to be filed in July by the North Carolina Hospital Association. Hospitals across the state have agreed to endorse the suit as a for mal means of protesting Blue Cross’ breach of contract as a com mercial insurance provider. The community has a valuable resource in Davie County Hospital. 1, personally, am very proud to be a part of a team which works hard to assure the continued good health of local residents. Rose Benfield Chief Financial Officer, Davie County Hospital Help Appreciated To the editor: In a time when many people are unconcerned with the efforts o f olhers, it truly warms my heart to say "T hank Y ou” to some special people. M ay God bless the businesses and individuals for enabling a group o f young people to attend our slate conference last week. Your kindness w ill always he appreciated. Deborah Booe, President Young l^eople’s W illing W orkers Chrisl Tem ple C .O .G .l.C . ^ / ()л \ li: ( (Il N 1л i:m i;«i’kisi-: и е с о ш к tiiuksdav, .iuIví., iw y -.i M i l i t a r y A n d L a w y e r s E x c e lle n t A t E x c e s s V e r b a g e ■I There's too many words Ihcsi; clays. Too many unncc.ssary words. Tlic kind ilicy icacli you iioi lo use in basic journalism ela.s.scs. Government bcaiiracrats and lawyers arc the worst. Probably the worst culprits in the government arc the military. Know whal they call a hammer? “ A manually powered fastening driving impact dcvicc." The military dcscriplion is true, but not 'necessary. It’s no wonder the Soviet Union : is gaining in military pow'cr. They’re learning to fight and buikling weapons. Our soldiers spend their time using dictionaries trying to figure out what their superiors are asking them to do. These big words usually come from military people who don’t want others to realize how stupid they really arc. They '---------------------------- make simple things difficult. Now that's what I call stupid. I can hear the sergeant trying to discipline the new Mike Barnliardt recmil. "liiicmiiiler Ihe cxlreniilies on Ihc ciid оГ _\inir arm willi spnde-sliLiju'd earth iiKivIni; ilevice aiul reiiiove a sulTieieiil amminl оГ soil eapiible of allowinj; a iiieasiiring iiislrumeiil lo deierniine thal a eolTiii ciuikl be insUilled therein and in Him fill same soil lo eaveni irom wlileli il was removed." In olher words, dig a hole bii; enoiiyli Ibr a coliin and fill il back up. That, of course, wouki be loo simple. Oliver North would have bad a miieb easier job had the military used simple messages. There wouldn't have been nearly as much paper lo shred. What needs shredding Is the minds of the.sc guys who call hammers “ manually pmvcrcd I'aslciiing devices." They're probably Ihe same ones who sign contracts lo pay $250 lor cach hammer. Lawyers :ire good for using a bunch of big words, loo. I’ve figured out why we have lawyers. To figure oul what other lawyers have wrillcii. A good lawyer could write a novel in two sentences. The book would be 200 pages long, about 100 pages lor each .scnlcnce. ll would be chocked full of whereas, whereto. iherelbre. whereloibeielore aiul eounlless commas, semicolons atul every olher lomi of pnncUiation ever invcnieil. That's why many ofour politicians are lawyers. They use so many words when answcriii” a (jucslion lhal you forget the i|iieslii)n — and feel loo dumb lo pursue ihe issue bccause you don't remember what you asked in the first place. b'liime Resistant Kings A Good Idea We've gol an American Hag Hying al our house this year lor ihe firsl time in many years. The inspiration came after riding through Mocksvillc, and .seeing that lovely, patriotic display lining streets leading into lown. Thai was tax money well spent. We don't need a Constitutional Amendment preventing burning of the fiag. Just pass a law requiring all fiags to be fianie resistant. That would drive those flag burners crazy. They’d try to burn the flag but couldn’t. While they’re at it. What about a law requiring all fiags to be made in the United Stales. Letters T h a n k s F o r S h o w i n g P a t r i o t i s m To the editor; Beautiful. Inspiring. Colorful. Thank you, thank you town and county commissioners for the patriotic display of American flags. Mocksville’s streets have never looked so good before on the Fourth of July. We thoroughly en joyed the program and Winston-Salem Symphony at Rich Park and at the town hall this weekend. These events are whal make our warm, inviting town of Mocksville the placc wc love to live. Ruth Helderman ' Van Fagan Mocksville ; R e s i d e n t s H e l p e d W i t h F l a g D i s p l a y i.To'the editor: •;S0n behalf ofour boards and citizens, wc would like to thank , irjifel Reynolds, Virginia Reynolds, Ray Harding, Jim Swicegood,I .'Erie Blakley, Frank Thomas, Kermit Smith, M r, and Mrs. Ralph I - ?€Й1, New Horizons Етефпвев and others for their efforts in ^ and-piittlng up the 200 American flags that are wav- ÌinÉ so proudly over the Town of, Mocksville. i ' ' D.J; Mando, Mayor Mocksville R.C. Smith, Chairman SSiv'- Davie County Commissioner ' }l e c r e t a r y ^ ^ O f f i c e r O r C i v i l i a n ? ^ I ; Jo, the editor: I Hvl^jRieceiitly, I was unfortunate enough to lock my keys in my car : jit ihe .Wal-Mart parking lot. I called the Mocksville Police Depart- “■ЙсШ to see if an officer could assist me in .unlpcking my yehic- ;cie. I have a spare set of keys in my home which is here in town. Iwas informed by the officer that they were unable to assist me with a ride to my residence due to the fact that their insurance company would not cover a civilian riding with them in their car. ' However, he did inform me that he could come and attempt io unlock my car. - Since my incident, I was having lunch at the McDonald’s in front of Wal-Mart and saw a lady with Chief of Police Tom Foster «^lye up in Mr. Foster’s police car. The girl I was having lunch 'with informed me the lady was Mr. Foster’s secretary. i |vM y concern is; does the insurance company cover the chiefs secretary and if not, is his secretary a sworn officer? If she i.s I not an officer, under what law is a secretary not considered to , be a civilian? I would like to thank the officer for trying to help me. However, I think this matter needs immediate attention. If a resident of .Mocksville cannot get a ride when in need of help, can she get à ride to lunch? Mrs. K.B. O ’Brien ;r:- Mocksville .S a y N o T o M e s s i n g W i t h C o n s t i t u t i o n To the editor; ' -In the 1960s it was not at all unusual to see someone burn an ■American flag in protest of Vietnam. Not more than two months ago, a flag was nailed to the floor of a Chicago art exhibit to be walked on by patrons. The “ artist” was rewarded with taxpayers money authorized by the President and Congre.ss. Where was the outcry of “ flag desecretion” ? Why is it suddenly such an awful thing to do that we are asked to change our Constitution? I think the answer is clear. The issue is not the Hag, Right now Washington needs a big issue to get America’s attention off their dealings with child murderers in China, the corruption in our own government, and other items, such as slipping in a pay raise for Congre.ss while our attention is diverted. The flag is not what makes America great. To say wc fight for a flag makes us no different than communist China and Russia who fight for their flags. As a combat veteran of W W II and Korea, 1 did not offer my life for a Hag. I fought lo preserve what makes America different from other countries, the freedoms granted by our Constitution. Every American should want to respect our Hag, but if we reach the point where patriotism and respect for the American ilag has to be demanded by the threat of going to jail, instead of the desire of the people, we will have lost a large measure of what makes this country different and great. I ask my fellow veterans not to be taken in by this latest Wa.shingion gimmick. You who have been in combal know ihe danger of coneenirating on a frontal attack while the enemy sur rounds your Hanks. Jusl say no lo messing wiih uur Cimsliuiiion. It is the only thing that guarantees lhat we will have a Hag lo respect. ’ William Л. (iil'lori.! Ail\aiiee Income Tax Structure Change Gets Nod By Sen. Hetsy Ciiehnine The Senate has passed SB 51 which changes the Slale income lax slruelure. Supposedly, it would make preparing slale taxes easier. I might find that more believable if the federal tax reform of a cou ple years back had proven to be as simple as intended. If enacted, SB 51 will produce ihe mo.sl .signifi cant changes in the Slate’s income tax.system since the 1930s. The Senate bill would sel two new tax rates — 5.5 percent and 7 percent. Currently, the Slate has five rates — from 3 percent to 7 percent. This change would remove nearly 700,000 people from the tax rolls (the poor) and w o u ld iiierea.se Ihe l;ixes fu r sonic 524,000-plus people. Session By Rep. Julia C. Howard In our newsletters we have talked a lot about ad journment and have been op timistic about meeting the June 30 deadline. It slill ap pears adjournment is al least 10 days away. We mu.st settle on a budget and, if there is any expansion, we must settle on where those revenues will come from in Appropriations. In Ihe past, we have expressed our concerns on some of the issues affecting the budget and felt like you mighl be interested in some of the statistical dala concerning lax bills or revenue enhanceinenl bills. Lasl week you read or heard where the North Carolina House killed Senate Bill 1085. This was the Senate’s propo.sal for lax increases. The consequences of sueh a dramatic move on the pan of the House is being determined as you read this. Will it help the House and Señale work logelher or will il be a barrier? 11'eel like il will help the House and Señale heller understand each »ihcrand lo more quickly develoj) a solulion whieh is accepialile lo all. In talking aboul lax hills, lei's rev'iew whal has h;i|)()oned in finance. Under ihe heading of lax- alion, the House has inlroduced 73 bills and the Señale 70 bills, lor a lotal of 143 hills. Ol ihe bills deal ing will) laxalion. llie House has passed bills to the Señale, six of whieh have heen ratified. The Señale lias passed 14 hills lo die House, lour of wliieli liave been raliHed. Theie WMs one hill in the Señale w liicli was killed llie ilay il was in - (rdilticeil, Thai was a h ill p u llin g an a ilililioiial lax on cigarelles. Please .See U:ilil1ed — l>, 4 In other words, we sock it lo the inidille class, because only 3.8 |к:г- cenl of Nonh Carolinians make over .$100,000. For instance, a married couple wilh one child and a laxable income of $40,000 to S50,0(X) would see income laxes go up 8.3 pereent. For the firsl time, Social Security will be taxed. If your retirement in come reaches the .$30,000 level, you will pay lax on one-half of your Social Security. The Senate has passed a tax in crease through the Roads Bill (SB 1085). The sales and use tax on motor vehicles would increase from 2 percent to 3 percent, and the S300 cap ..would increase to 51.500 on commerciab vehicles. Sales and use lax on boat's, aircraft, and railway locomotives would in crease by raising the $300 limit lo 51.500 at the 2 percent rale. Ren tal car sales tax would increase from 2 percent to 8 pereent. II w o u ld gain funds also I'V fu m liiii; about half the Dasic iKduealion Plan. ' By diverting $335 million the first two years of the vehicle .sales lax money lo the General Fund rather than the Highway Fund, this bill will fund salary increases for teachers and stale employees. Hislory would indicale that thal money will never come back lo the Highway Fund. The two negatives on this point are, first, lhat some roads will not get paved six lo ten years from now because we will nol have the money for them. Secondly, in 1991-92 we face a $200 million deficit for salaries. The bill does avoid the one-cent sales tax increase, does provide some new money for roads, and doeif provide some money for salary increases. Further, it does raise laxes and appears to place band-aids on two gaping wounds. The Senate high way bill is very different from the House highway bill and difl'erent I'tom llie plan .sold lo ihe p u b lic. These differences will mean a con ference committee between the Hou.se and Senate. We have major issues unresoIvT ed — veto for the governor, a new salary schedule for teachers, ap pointing judges, four-year terms. for legislators, non-presidenlial year elections for governors,and legislators, the decision on the highway program, and odiers. This body of diverse people has a lot on its plates right now; This diverse group of folks has passed legislalion requiring minimum statewide standards to protect drinking water supplies, Under this bill,, the Slate En vironmental Management ComH - mission would be required to develop minimum standards to pro tect water sheds. Local govern-; ments would have until July 1, 1992, to submit to the State their plans for meeting the standards,- We enjoyed having the Golden Age Club members visiting the General Assembly lasl week; These Davie Counly residents heard some of the debate on the highway bill. ' ; Specials Good July 5, 6, 7, & 8,1989 Only FILM PROCESSING FILMOEVELOPINQ SPECIAL July 2nil Thru July 9th $299 12 O r 15 E xp. Roll Processed For 24 O r 36 Exp. Roll Processed For $399 C hoose S tan d ard S ize Prints W itli A 2nd S et FREE! Or Crown’s 4” x6” single prints bound in a mini photo ablum (C-41 Process) Listerine Or Listermint 32 Oz. Price Includes Cents Oil Label •lOEWINDER’* WALLMOUNT HOKREEL #SW1S0 $1199 ВиЮКбДЕСКИ. M lnlD utltr'” Rtdiargtabl* Vac MoMMM $ 1 7 9 9 BEAT THE HEAT W ITH SUNGLASSES UNE Auto Shade Clip A W Y « - « a A r a $J99 Contact Sinus Tablets Or Caplets SIN U S Bonus 3 0 ’s $ 3 2 9 LORÉAL Lipstick jft $ 3 9 9 Nail Enamel $ 2 ^ 9 1. Mocksville. Wiliov. Oak Shopping Cenire' 2 Clf’.nmons, V/estwood Village Shopping Center J. beii'.ijda Quay Shopping Center. Advance. N.C. A. 63J Pelefs Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6,3075 Kernersvitle Road. Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rb. Yadkinville, Newhn. Taylorsville. Leiington, and Welcome 7,301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall. Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown. 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Uvvisvilte. 6499 ShallO'A’iord Rd., Winston-Sale-n 11. Stanleyville. Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkeftov.n, Highway 65 П р Ш Г ’ilSHOP Wiiio*. Oak S' opping Cenlre>lwkjvi:le fiermjda Оизу Shopping Cenlec Advanct mea \ \ In s u r a n c e F o r A u x ilia r y O f f ic e r s E y e d B y C o u n t y 4-l)AVlK COUNTY KNTKKPKISIC KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY. .Iiilv (>. By Kathy I). Cliiiflni Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davic Ccninty Breircl 11Г Cotnniissioners liiis iiskcd Counly Manager John Barber to look into providing nisurancc coverage for auxiliary ofl'icers with the Davic County Slicriff’s Department. “ You never know when .somctliing serious could happen to somebody,’' .said Chiel' Deputy Bob Lemmons. " I’d hate to sec a lawsuit against the county." Lemmon.s’ comments followed his request Monday afternoon for $88.12 to cover a shoulder injury sustained by Edward McClain Parker during training for service as a volunteer auxiliary officer. ■ The rest of the cost of treatment • was covered by Parker's insurance. Commissioners voted last month to pay the cost of medical treatment for another auxiliary deputy who received a shoulder injury in the line of duly. Cdumy Altnrncy John limck said; "Tlic cost (of insurance) miglit be .so nuicli tlial the board may prefer to do it on a cost-by cost basis as ycni've done in these two cases." Lenunons said: "Let’s hope we never have lo request it again." In anolher matter, commis sioners votcil to raise Ihe starling salary for a new dctective position included in the budget for the 1989-90 fiscal year, which started July I, to $19,271. Lemmons asked for Ihe salary lo be raised, saying that commis- slonens had set the salary of the new posilion lower than the deputies’ salaries. “ I don't think you had any intention to give somebody a cut in pay on a pro motion," he .said. Barber asked if anyone had been selected for the new posilion. No, Lemmons said, adding lhal no one would consider it until the salary was raised. The new detective posilion. w iiicli Lenm iim s s:iid cailicr’ u d iild liv e up one o f the lliive existing deleelives lo be a I'ull-tim c di iig iil- П сег. was one o f three new posi lions added to ihe she ritf's depart m ent in Ihc 1989-90 b udget. I w o deputy posilions w ere ¡ilso added. Other action laken al Monday's meeting was as follows: • Commissioners voted unanimously lo pay Ihe $3.009 fee for membership in the N.C. A.ssocialion of Counly Commis sioners. Eaeh of the slate's 100 counties is charged a $500 base fee for membership with the remainder of the fee based on population. This means lhal Davie's I'ee has risen wilh the increase in popula tion over the lasl several years. • Commi.ssioners voled .3-0 (Buster Cleary left early and Chair man R.C. Smith abstained) lo designate Smith as a voting delegate al the association's annual conference, scheduled for Aug. 10-13 in Raleigh. County OKs Purchase ;*;; The Davie County Board of ; ■ Commissioners voted unanimously ;, Monday night to buy a fronl-end ' loader from N.C. Equipment Co. ’ of Greensboro under a lease- ■ purchase agreement whereby the county would pay $2,518.84 per 1 month. \ “That’s the low bidder on the \_.ones meeting the specs,” said .''' Chairman R.C. Smith. ' - Five companies submitted bids on the front-end loader for the ‘ iandfiH. ' , Commissioners decided to buy , ■another one after hearing that it . ^ ^vould be cheaper to purchase one . under a lease-purchase agreement .'than it would to rent one while the .^¿xisting two are being repaired. Craig Greer, assistant lo Coun ty Manager John Barber, lold com missioners at a June 12 meeting that Junior Barbee, landfill direc tor, had the motor out of one loader working on it and that the other was in such dire need of repair that ils continued use could cause more damage. Also at Monday night's meeting, which was scheduled as a public hearing on the county’s proposed $25.3 million budget for the 1989-90 fiscal year, commissioners voled to pay a $1,500 invoice sub mitted by Finkbeiner, Pettis & Slrout Ltd. for bidding and con struction phases on the U.S. 601 elevated tank. The total engineering fee for the projecl was S9,000. The balance 'for Ihe work by Ihe Greensboro engineering firm is $5,500. In Olher business, commissioners mel in executive (closed) session for 15 minutes after the public hearing to discuss a personnel matter. Afterward, they recovencd in open session and voled unanimous ly lo give Rita Vogler retiremeni credit for 1.6 years employment with Davie Public Library. Vogler, who is resigning effective June 30 as county [finance officer, worked with the ifcrary^efore joining the finance ofllce. : She was already gelling relire- nient credit for 18 years in that job. Pakiand Heights Cited State records show that owners • ■and operators of 30 public water ; systenis in North Carolina failed to , t^notify their customers and the news ‘ ■media that the water systems ex- . 'ceeded the maximum level (MCL.) for coliform bacteria during the month of February. ,*;lThe report also show that the .owners and operatore of anodier 29 public water systems, including -one in Davie County, failed to notify their customers that they did not sample water for coliform bacteria during the same timqr period. ; The Oakland Heights Subdivi sion in Davic County failed to notify its customers. The N.C. Drinking Water Act requires owners to notify their customers in writing and to provide the state Division of Health Ser vices' Public Water Supply Branch with a copy of the notice within 90 days of the date a violation occurs. The act also requires MCL violators to notify Ihe news media wilhin 14 days of their violation notification and to provide the branch with clippings of the notice. Coliform bacteria are en vironmental bacteria which originate in the soil and inlcsltnai tracts of warm-blooded animals, including humans. The presence of the bacteria in drinking waler indicates lhal some contamination has occurred, accor ding to John McFadyen, an en vironmental engineer with the N.C. Department of Human Resources' Public Water Supply Branch. Federal and slate laws require owners of public water systems lo submit samples of drinking water each monlh to a certified laboratory for testing to see if the water is contaminated. Failure lo comply wilh ihc N.C. Drinking Water Act could lead 10 fines or further legal aclion. Ratified Bills Are Technical Continued From P. 3 Of the six House bills and four Senate bills which have been ratified, all of them deal with technical amendments or clarifica tions of who is to be taxed or who is not to be taxed. In one case, the tax credit for busine.sses providing ' jobs, the bill would change the tax ; laws so that more counties are allowed to give their businesses a tax credil. It also permits a wider variety of businesses 10 qualify for the tax credit. This is a credit businesses get for creating new jobs. There are 111 bills dealing wilh laxalioii which have noi yei pass ed eilher chamber. Jusl aboul any of those bills could be used as a vehicle for ihe revenue solulion developed by the House and ihe Senale. Or one of the bills could easily be used by one chamber to develop its solution and send it to the other chamber. In our reports before Ihe bill deadline, wc covered most ofthe taxation bills in the House, To give you a quick ruiuliiwii or oviirview of what has been in ihe Hctuili.'. ihere are ;i lot of similar la.xatiiiii bills, .Slime of tin,' new ones are a sliding lax scale on retiremeni income, an increase for the homestead exemption, a food tax credit, a complete repeal of the intangibles lax, a tax on precious metals at use value, and a bill which would eliminate any sales lax on the .sheets of material used to wrap tobacco for transportation. There Is a whole new area of tax ation dealing wilh ihe environmenl. There arc bills lo develop new taxes on low-level radioactive waste doing such Ihings as taxing Ihe people who générale the waste, taxing the people who transport Ihe waste, and taxing the people who provide for the storage or destruc- lion of the waste. There is a bill lo levy a W'aler pollution lax. This bill would pul a lax on anyone discharging waler which contains wasle compounds as listed in the hills. These inehide meials, organic eompountls, and aniinonium nitrogen. The bill does exempt people required 10 obtain a permit for the tlischarge oi waste from a single-family d^ellini;. T here Is ;i hill tlial u u u ld k‘\\ a lax oil ivrsiiiis w iiicli allow air eohUiiiiiiuiiiis lo iv rcleaseil im iith e air causing air pollution. Taxable contaminants would include such things as suspended panicles and carbon monoxide, volatile organic compounds, sulfur dioxide, and nitrogen oxides. Non-carcinogenic loxic compounds are 10 be laxed al .03 or 3 cents per pound while car cinogenic loxic compounds will be taxed at 4 cents a pound. If one of ihe sources of eonlaminalion con tained more than one lype of lax- able admission, then the tax rate applied would be the one for ihe higher ta.xed contaniinanl. The rales go from one cent per pound up to four cents per pound, ilepen- ding on Ihe conlaminanl, Whal would you do’? There are many ideas which on Ihe surface seem lo lax somebody else. In the end, all Norlh Caroli nians pay for the eosi oi' doing business. The business is the government. Perhaps in working logellier, we ean iind a way lo aeeoniplish the majority of the objeelives of the nienibers of the Gener.il Assembly with a miiiinuil of tax increases. Thank \im tor your lime and IlllC U 's t. 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 . Foster-Rauch Lowes S hopping C enter S alisbury St. M o cksviiie , N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 D .w'll', 1011М Л- l'.N'l i:Ul’UISK HK(.:()U1). I IIIIUSDAY, .luly 6, 198У-5 F rie n d s h ip P ia n T o B u y CaliBe T V F ra n c h is e s A p p ro v e d ■- By Kathy D . Chiifnn -■ Davie County Enlerprise-Record - . Friendship Cable oT Norlh -.Carolina, rccenlly awarded a I'ran- - chise to provide cable lelevision ■ service to rural Davie Ciiimiy, is ; now plannin¡; to buy out ; Mocksvillc Cable TV and Davie r County Cable TV. ; The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted uiianimously ; Monday to approve a proposed ; transfer of the franchises for : Mocksvillc Cable and Davic Coiin- . ty Cable to Friendship. Mocksvillc ■ Cable’s franchise covers the towns , of Mocksville and Cooleemee and their outlying areas, while Davic County Cable's franchise is for the Hillsdale area. Commissioners had earlier ap proved the transfer of Davie Coun ty Cable TV to WK Communica tions, a Michigan-based cable television company. However, Rocky Orrell, one of the owners of Davie Counly Cable, said Mon day that deal had fallen through. WK Communications had also negotiated a purchase agreement with Mocksville Cable TV, but that fell through even earlier. Will Mar- : tin, attorney for Friendship Cable, said at the commissioners’ May 5 meeting that Friendship had begun negotiations to buy Mocksville Cable. Commissioners voted unanimously at that meeting to deny WK Communications’ ap- ^plication for a franchise to expand, •cable television service to the rural parts of Davie. Friendship had been awarded a non-exclusive fran chise for .the rural areas on May 18. Eddie Ruff, Friendship's general manager for North and South Carolina, represented the company Monday in asking commissioners ;to approve the transfer o f fran chises held by Mocksville Cable and Davie County Cable. • ; .'Ruff also asked commissioners to consider extending those two ifinnchises so that,№ey.would ex- v'pil« at the same time as the one tewntly granted to Friendship. The . 'fi^chise awarded to Friendship in M ay is for 15 years. • ¿'County Attorney John Brock ad vised commissioners to hold a public hearing'before considering the latter request. “ In my opinion, it;would require a public hearing to modify the terms of an existing franchise,” he said. .t ;Commissioners later set a hear ing on the request for their next , n o tin g on Thursday, July 20, at 1 p.m . The meeting was reschedul ed from the third Monday night 6çcavse Chairman R.C. Smith and Vice Chairman Buddy Alexander w ill be at the National Association of Counties conference in Cincin nati on Ibe third Monday. :Ruff said it would be easier for Friendship, a subsidiary of Buford Television of Texas, to plan for the № re if all three franchises expired Betsy Cociirane flamed To Panel :Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has been appointed by Secretary W illiam W . Cobey Jr. of the Department o f Natural Resources and Community Development to serve on a Blue Ribbon Panel to develop environmental indicators for North Carolina. : Governor James Martin endors ed the concept of an environmen tal index in his 1989 Inaugural Ad dress and asked that a Blue Ribbon Panel be established to recommend appropriate indicators to evaluate the air, water and land quality of our state. The N.C. Centcr for Public Policy also has recommend ed an environmental index be developed by 1991. The primary task of the panel is to examine environmental data and to recommend appropriate indices to assess environmental conditions or trends in North Carolina. The panel will include represen tatives from local government, business and industry, en vironmental advocacy groups, legislators and other natural resources experts. Dr. David Moreau, director ofthe Universi ty of North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute, has agreed to cliair the panel, Cochrane serves on the Senate F.n- vironiniintal Committee and the Parks Recreation Coniinissiim. al llic same lim e. liio c k said l-ricm lsh ip w iitikl nccil lo .siiliinil a w rillcri аррИса- lion rc(|iieslinu Ihc cM ciisioit ol ilic tw o I'ranchiscs, T h e co u n lv a llo n ic v aiso .-iskcd .several i|iicMions a h m i I riends M o c k .s v illc ." lie salii. slii|)'s plans, includini; u liclhci llic R iill said liic o llice w ill lie slalT- H iis is iiio ic ilian llie nalional subscribers if il proceeds w ilh plans co m p a ny w ill have an o llu c in cil u ilii ,i d is p a id ic i. w lio w ill average o f one lechnical w o rk e r li'p u rc h a s e M o c k s v ille C a b le and H a i'ic C 'o (m l> . ic p iiii p m h lc iiis lo ilic Im ii per 2 .0 0 0 M ih.scrihcrs, K iilT .said, D a vie C o u n ly C ab le. 'I'cs, U u ll said. 'W c lia\c ciiiplo> ccs on ilic k-clinical s la ll. l-'rieiulsliip. w h ich had p ro p o s- K u lT said the h illin g w ill be cniei cd inlo a lease aeivciiu'iii w iili I liis v. ill lu c ia i'c out lo aboul one cd lo service I .ООО rural residences handled b y I'Yiendship's m ain co m an o U icc b nildiiii! Iicrc in llic low ii Iccliiiical cm pln \cc loi C \ciy 1,000 in ils original application lo r a Iran- p u le r al ils o flic c in C o lu m b ia , snlt >1, I llift S.L'liise, w o u ld have aboni 4 ,0 0 0 .S ,C , EXTRA LOW PRICES Food Lion wishes you a safe and Happy Fourth Of July! Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 9, 1989. « iir USDA Choice Beef T-BONE/PORTERHOUSE STEAK [сж ик] $ ^ 5 9 USDA Choice Lb. Beef U S D A C H O IC E Red Ripe WATERIMELONS _ Each ,,0 CulHalves ft Quarters......................Lb. .1 9 \ ¿ \ f У { \ PacKageci O Q a 3outh Carolina Q Д p e a c h e s Lb Salmon Or SHARK STEAK Halibut Or SWORDFISH S T E A K Lb. Holly Farms Small Pack Chicken THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS 2 Liter PEPSI Cafflne Fra* P«pti 2Ut«rll0№lalnDiw.., 2 UK DM Pipil, MfiM FrN OM PitMHl« 2LltirDMIIountilnDi«.................11» Tart Tangy LIMES 1 6 O z ■ V a n c a m p ' s « O z . - R e g , / R i p p l e PORK 4 BEANS p-TATO CHW-S^ 1 6 O z . - G r e e r APPLE SAUCE I L a r g e R o ll - D e s ig n e r / c r o w a v e P a p e r T o w e Half Gallon - Food Lion . ^IFROZEN YOGURT' / 5 Lb. - Frozen French Fries “ ' INTERSTATE POTATOES r l ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’KISK UKCOKl). I IIUKSDAY, .IiiI.v fi. I'JK'JPublic Records M o c k s v ille P o lice Tlic following inciclcnls were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — It was reported June 26 that ^thc previous weekend, someone at tempted to enter a Suzuki Saniari parked behind First Federal Bank. — Jeremy Nail Shepherd of Northridge Aparmieiits, Milling :Road, reported that over the weekend, .someone stole his biey- ,ele, with an estimated value of '$120. . — Norman Russell Smilh of Milling Road reported that between June 1.1 and June 26, someone .stole a leaf blower, with an cstirnated value Ilf I'roni a storage building. — ll was reported on June 28 lhal soitieone attempted lo break in to Cap'n Stevens Restaurant. Yadkinville Road. — Linda Faye Gibbs of Salisbury Street reported June 28 an assault and damage to property. Arrested were: Angie Gay Towery, 22, and Dallas Edgar Goins, 38, both of Hunt Street, and cach chargcd with assault. Court hearings arc scheduled for July 13. - A winilinv was reported broken over llic ucckcnd al Scll- Service Laundry. Avon St. • A Mocksville teen-ager was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement after a wrcck at Rich I’ark June 28 at 6;1'J p.m. Kenny Dale Brown, 17. drove his pickup truck from the Mocksville Elemcnlary School parking lol and struck a vehicle driven on Cemetery Street by Donald Sherman Jones. 4,‘i. of Route 4, Mocksville. reported Mocksvillc Patrolman T.M . Blackwelder. Damage to Ihe l')SS Mil/ubishi driven by Hrowti was csliiiialcd al S6III). 10 Ihe 1982 Ford van driven by Jonc.s, SKM). • A Mocksville man faces three trafile cliarges after lie loM conlrol of his vehicle at I.exington Road and Soulh M.'iin Slreei June 2S at a:.“;» p.m. Robert Branch Lucas. .12. of 398 Whitney Road, told Ol'licer K.L. Hunter the brakes failed on his car as he approached Ihc inlerseclion on South Main Street. The car veered right, jumped a curb and traveled across a grassy area, knocked down a sign and ■slrtick anollicr curb before hilling a transfer tnick driven by Jerry Lee I’.irson. 39. of Bro.selcy. Md.. Hunter reported. Lucas was chargcd wilh im proper tires and brakes, operating a vehicle without proper insurance, and with having an invtiliil inspec tion slickcr on a.vchicic. Damage lo Ihc 1987 Interna tional driven by Parson was cstiniatcd al SlOO, to the 1978 Chevrolet driven by Lucas, SI.200. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 11 a.m. June 26 at Salisbury and Hardison streets. According to a report by Patrolman C.M . Parks, Lena Prevatte Souther, 69, of Roule 7,’. Mocksville, was driving a car west on Hardison Street when a car was : driven from Salisbury Street into its side by Hazel Tuttle Duke, 78, ; of Clemmons. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet driven by Souther wa.s estimated at $300. to Ihc 1981 Buick driven by Duke, 5850. Sheriff's Department ' The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Departnient. ■ — Jay Whitaker of Route 7, :Mocksville, reported June 29 the larceny of a boat trailer, with an cstiinated value of $450, from the Wildlife Access Area off N.C. 801. , ! — Tiinothy Elijah Poplin of 'Route 7, Mocksville, reported June ,29 his billfold was lost at Skyline, Jnc., Bethel Church Road. ' Phyllis Ring Baity of Route *8, Mocitsviile, reported June 29 the ■larceny of an estimated $35 worth of gasoline from a re-sidence off Ijames Church Road. — Darnell McCann of Route 4, Mocksville, reported June 29 .so meone threw eggs against a residence off Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. — Scott Alan Wagoner of Route 7, Mocksville, reported June 28 he found an M-16 clip with shells off U.S. 64 ne;ir Bethel Church Road, just east of Mock.sville. — Guy Johnson Comatzer Jr. of Roule 4, Advance, reported June 28 the larccny of an AMC lawn mower, wilh an estimated value of $400, from a garage off Baltimore Road. — Dwight L. Myers of Roule I, Mocksville, reported June 26 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off Lanier Road. — Mossa Evelyn Eaton of Route 5, Mocksville, reported June 27 the larceny of firewood from a residence off Cana Road. — Marlene C. Peebles of Ad vance reported June 27 someone pumped $10.85 worth of ga.soline into their vehicle at Mac's, Hillsdale, and drove away without paying. — Anita Patterson Long of Mocksville reported June 26 a ring was lost or stolen at the Hickory Hill Counlry Club kitchen. — Amos S. Brown of Route 8, Mocksville, reported June 26 win dows of a house and vehicle off Ijames Church Road were broken. — Tommy L. Beck of Route 2, Advancc, reported June 23 a golf ball hit from the Bermuda Run course struck his vehicle traveling on N.C. 801 soulh of Riverview Townhouses. — Ivan Leo Jansen of Winston- Salein reported June 29 the break ing, entering and larceny of snack food from Bermuda Run Country Club. — Michael Joe Johnson of 197 Ivy Lane, Mocksville, reported June 30 someone drove a vehicle through a yard off Country Lane, causing an estimated $75 damage. — Phyllis Q. Cartner, Rodney Craig Cartner and Richard Burton Poindexter all reported on July 1 vehicles parked at Riverview Townhouses. N.C. 801 near Ad vancc, were damaged. — Rickey Lewis Neely of Mocksville reported on July 2 so meone datnaged his vehicle. — Christina Amanda Little of Route 9. Mocksvillc, reported Ju ly 2 damage to a vehicle off Gun Club Road. — Conrad Melver Blalock of, Roule I, Advance, reported July 1; the larceny of wheel covers with’: a total estimated value of $40 from: a car parked off U.S. 158. V — James Edward Essie Jr., 43,;,, of Routes, Mocksville, reported i July 1 someone threw litter from a vehicle onto the side of Essie v Road. — Mae Whitaker Johnson of ’ Roule 1, Mock.sville, reported Jii- ; ly 1 the breaking, entering and < larceny of a Pioneer 400 chainsaw, j with an estimated value of $150, ■ from a residence off U.S. 64 near, Hunting Creek. Highway Patrol I;I'/jI'.U The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Dayie County, by the North Carolina Highway Patrol. Track ^ On U.S. 158 A;i9-year-pld Mocksville man : lost control of his 1988 Ford truck Jiine23onU.S. 158 after he avoid ed a collison with an animal cross ing the road. According to a report by ;iroc^rD.R. McCoy, Christopher i|dmuhd James of Hem^ thiveliAg west on U.S. 158 at ^'45 a.m. when he attempted to «loidaa sMmal in the road. James i^ t control when the truck ran off right shoulder of the road. The iituck came back on U.S. 158 and /^ertumed. Vt McCoy charged James with Voilure to wear a' seatbelt. •.t'Damage to James’s truck was jStimated at $7,500. ^cbklcs Collide On N.C. 801 t J a car and a pickup truck were Sgvoived in an accident June 27 at >.15 a.m. on N.C. 801. .li-According to a report by ^^(rooperK.B. Steen, Velma Pilcher M illiard, 81, of Route 5, Mocksville,; stopped for a stop sign i l Wyo Road and N.C. 801. Milliard drove her car into the patK W a truck driven south on N.C; jO l by Melissa Deree Eaton, 23, ^ Route 8, Mocksvillc, ^^Steen stated on his report ¡Arrests Williard had a verified medical problem at the time of the accident' and no citation was issued for fail ing to yield, but a driver’s re examination request was completed. Damage to Eaton’s 1987 Ford was estimated at $900 and to Williard’s 1968 Ford, $300. iMocksville Man Cliargvd An 83-year-old Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed as needed after a two car ac cident June 28 on U.S. 601. Vincent J. Matera was traveling south on U.S. 601 when he failed to see a stopped vehicle in front of him, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Matera drove his car into the rear of a car driven by Charlie Lee Ashley, 75, of Mocksville who had stopped for construction traffic. Damage to Matera’s 1982 Oldsmobile was estimated at $1,000 and to Ashley’s 1987 Chevrolet, $700. Two Motorists Injured Two Mocksvillc residents were injured after a one car accident on a private road June 27 at 1; 15 p.m. Victoria Shedd Morris, 40, of Route 4, and Michael Shane Whitehead of Route 4 were treated and relea.sed al Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Morris was traveling north on a private, road approximately 10 tniles north of Mocksville when her car ran off the right shoulder of the road in a sharp left curve. Morris’s car over turned and came to rest on its right side in a creek. Damage to Morris’s 1972 Ford was cstiniatcd ai SOOO. Nil L')i;irgcs were I'ilcil. Dog Runs In Path Of Car A dog ran in front of a car June 30 on Henry Williams Road forc ing the car lo wreck. According to a report by^ Trooper Jones. Rebecca Weils^ Tesencer, 26, of Route 1, Mocksville was traveling north on Henry Williams Road when a dog ran in front of the car forcing her off the right shoulder of the road. Tesencer continued in a broad slide and struck a fence post. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet w;i5 cstiniatcd at S2.000. Cars Collide On Interstate 40 Two cars were involved in an ac cident on 1-40 July 7 at 12:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, James Roberl Bryson of Athens, Alabama, and Julie Morris Cox of Monroe were traveling west on 1-40 when Bryson’s car collided with the rear end of Cox’s car. McCoy stated he was unable to determine who was at fault because both vehicles left the scene of the accident. Bryson told McCoy Cox drove his car in front of him forc ing the cars lo collide. Cox stated she was traveling approximately 40 mph on 1-40 when Bryson collid ed with her. Damage to Bryson’s 1988 Pon- lia£^was estimated at $400, and to Cox's" 1982 Ply mouth; i 650. ■' Car Leaves Scene O f Wrcck Ü ' A car involved in an accident Ju ly 2 on U.S. 601 at 1 l:30Jp.m. left, the scene after a car hit it in the rear end. According to a report by. Trooper D.R. McCoy', the; unknown vehicle was sitting ¿1ат' lionary in the southbound lane of U.S. 601 when a car driven by Michael Andre Frost, 18, of , Williams Street, Mocksville struck; it in the rear end. Frost Mid the ctv - then left. Frost told McCoy thé unknown car had no brake lights’. Charges are pending. Damage to Frost’s 1976 Pontiac, was estimated al $4,100. ~ ' Land Transfers •; j The following were arrested by jhe Davie County Sheriff’s Jtepartment. — Duncan Eric Clement, 27, of Duck Pond Road, Cooleeinee, charged June 27 with second- ‘degrce trespassing. — Edward Anlhony Smoot, 24, of 324 Depot St., Mocksville, charged June 26 with failure to ap pear in a Forsyth Counly court. — Bobby Neall Waggnor, 32, of Dobson, charged June 30 with larceny. — Barbara S. Dudley, 37, of Advancc, charged July I wilh giv ing a worthless check. Fires The' following fires were in vestigated lasl week by Davie County fire departments. June26: Mocksville, 4:32 p.m., car fire. Bethel Church Road. June 27: County-Line, 12:32 a.m., auto accident, 1-40 and U.S. 64; Smith Grove, 1:15 p.m., auto accident, Gordon Drive off Redland Road; Mocksville, 2:49 p.m., gas fire, Bowles Gulf Sta tion; William R. Davie, K:S3 p.m.. old store building fire. I.iberiy Church Road, Sliefficld Calahaln called for backup. , JiiiH! 29: Center. (i:ri3 .p.m... possible woods rnv. LMMli, „.iiul lane on 1-40. June 30: Center, 7:03 a.m., mobile home fire, Sheffield Road; Advance, 7:26 a.m., service call, odor investigation, Bailey Chapel Road; Cooleemee, 3:52 p.m., vehicle fire, Davie Streel, Jerusalem called for backup; Cornatzer-Duliii, 4:28 p.m.. truck Гм'с. Dulin Road. July 1: Smith Grove. 7:15 a.m.. smoke on third lloor of Bermuda Village, Ailvance callcd for backup. Jiilv 2: Jcmsalcin. 11 :.(.1 p.m.. anil) .KiicK'M I al H e le n 's (Jiiick S i,,I.' The following land transfers have been tiled with the Davie Counly Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, accreage, township and deed stamps purchas ed wilh $1 representing $1,000. — William Raymond McClamrock, Jo B. McClamrock, Pauline McClamrock Vaughn, Lewis D. Vaughn, James Ronald McClamrock, Mary E. McClamrock Conrad, Ethel McClamrock Myers and Hayden C. Myers to Stephen Gray Myers and Janie Umibert Myers, I tract, Mocksville, S4. William Raymond McClamrock, Jo B. McClamrock, Pauline McClamrock Vaughn, Lewis D. Vaughn, James Ronald McClamrock, Mary E, McClamrock Conrad, Ethel McClamrock Myers and Hayden C. Myers lo Susan M. Cohen, 1 tract, Moeksvillle, SI. — William Raymond McClamrock, Jo B. McClamrock. Pauline McClamrock Vaughn, Lewis D. Vaughn, James Ronald McClamrock, Mary E. McClamrock Conrad, Ethel McClamrock Myers and Hayilen C. Myers to Richard Barry Myers ami Lynda J. Myers. 1 tract, Mocksville. SI. — William Raymond McClanu'ock, Jo П. McClamrock, Pauline McClamrock Vaughn. Lewis D. Vaughn, James Ronald McClamrock and Mary Ц. McClamrock Conrad to Hayden C. Myers and Hthcl M. Myers, 1 tract. Mocksville. — William Raymond McClamrock. Jo H. McClamrock. Cii;idy l.ce McClamrock. Sylvia Ciciitis McClamrock. Mary !•,. McCbimnick Coniad. Pauline McC'hiiiirock Vaughn. Lewis l)a \ id V :m i!lin and James Ronald McClamrock lo Brady L. Angell, I tract, Mock.svillc, $85. — T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood by their attorney-in-fact G. Wilson Martin Jr. to David R. Bean and Linda R. Bean, I tract, Fullon, $13. — Tilden Madison Angell, Elsie Angell, Robert M. Angell, Leuna Angell, Myron M. Angell, Geraldine Angell, James M. Angell and Brenda Angell to Brady L. Angell, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Brady L. Angell to Tilden Madison Angell, Roberl M. Angell, Myron M. Angell. David M. Angell and J.M. Angell, 1 Iract, Mocksville. — Brady L. Angell by his attorney-in-fact Richard L. Angell to Jefferson L. Bowden and Elizabeth H. Bowden, I tract, Mocksville, $28. — Robah W. Nail, G. Hathan Allen. Jesse G. Hepler, G. Vernon Hendrix Sr.. R. Alvin Whitaker and Garland Bowens, trustees of Cornatzer United Methodist Church, to William R. Carter and Vanessa Smilh Carter, I tract, Fullon. S40.30. — Harry r. Hackshaw ami Kathleen A. Hackshaw lo J. Arz- bach and C.J. Arzbach. I lot. Far mington. S315. — James M. Rogers lo Kathleen S. Rogers, I tract. Calahaln. — NCNB to Paul E. McGraw, I lot. Mocksville. SI3.50. — Bennie D. Boger to Charles Leioy Williams and Phyllis Green Williams, 1 tract, $15. — Teresa S. York and Edburn Douglas York to Troy Lee Spillman and Betty Jean Spillman. I tract. Clarksville. ^ Robert Bright and Uulh L. Bright to Walter S. Vandcibilt Jr.. I lol. l-armington. $121). • — Kenneth G. Sales and I’iccvoiis Host Sales lo ('liarlcs U. Howell and Sandra B. Howell, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Jerry M. Crews and Janice M. Crews to Johnny Ray Stike, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — J. Frances D. Bearden to Wade 1. Groce and Lottie R. Groce, 1 tract, Farmington, $15. — Clyde Hendricks, Helen Hen dricks by her attorney-in-fact Clyde Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland, Ruth S. Markland by her attorney-in-fact Raymond J. Markland to David A. Thompson and Beth N. Thompson, 1 lot, Mocksville, $8. — Nellie B. Sain, Lester D. Sain, Laurence J. Bowles, Ollie Mae Bowles, John Lee Bowles, Wayne Bowles, Barbara Bowles, John Bowles, Linda Bowles, Donald Bowles and Wanda Bowles to Larry Gilbert Bowles, 1 tract, Mocksville, $17. — Thomas D. W hitaker'aril' Sara L. Whitaker to Fred W. Whitaker, 1 tract, Mocksville.-: — Fred W . Whitaker to Tbonias D . W hitaker and Sarah U. s Whitaker, I iract, Mocksville. ; ; — DGA Associates to Robert M . Sherwood and Mary P. Shet- wood, I lot, Farmington, $235.iW., — DGA Associates to Virginia F. Jones, 1 lot, Farmington, $148.50. — Christine C. Marion anil Thomas Jeffrey Marion to M;J. Randall, Martha .E. Randall, William L. Foster, Diane C. Foster, Samuel P. Hall, Jackie H . - Hall, Gary E. Kowalske, Connie O. Kowalske, C. Hatley and Cary E. Hailey, 1 tract, Calahaln,; $35.50. — Elsie J. Ellis to Paul F. Ellis: Jr., 6 lots, Jerusalem, $15. :; Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davic County in June. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing SI,ООО and a $10 minimum fee. — Ben Williamson, lot 9, sec tion one of Countryside subdivi sion, 3200 si|uare-foot single fami ly dwelling. SI92. — Frank Bruce, Peoples Creek Road. 24 fool octagon swimming pool. $14.70. — Mike Wallace. Eaton’s Chinch Road. 30- by 36-fool stoia;Jc Iniildin;.;, S24.30. (iarl Wiles Jr., Wills Road in Creekwood sul'cllvision. I'Cinodel- iiiu e\isiin*i ilwcliinv-'. lut lee. sionu damage exemption. — J.C. Faw (Comfort Inn Motel), U.S. 601, motel, building A, one story, 2500 square-foot, building B, two stories, 17,040 square-foot, building C, two stories, 16,632 square-fool, $2,400. — Herbert N. Thomas, Fork Bixby Road at Twin Uikes Airport, 55- by 60-lbot storage building, $15. — Twin Lakes Airport, Fork Bixby Road, 55- by 60-foot storage building, $15. — John Flphinstone. lot 9, Valley View Farms, rebuililing chimney torn by storm, no fee. — Ronnie Beauchamp, Hcaiiclianip Road. 24- by '28-fool ailililii,ii lo c\isiing ilwclling, S33. \ DAVIK COUN l'\ I N I l.ltl'UISK UI'COUI), THURSDAY, .Iiijy 6, 1 9 8 9 ~ 7 \ Mayor D,J. Mando listens as town attorney Hank Van Hoy delivers sesquicentennial speech, Jennifer Giles, 10, gets tied up with her sesquicentennial balloon at town celebration Sunday. lyiocksville Celebrates 150th Birthday ContiniKd From P. 1 tnlssioners, 32 former mayors and uncounted hundreds of citizens to i^prcciàté this wonderful heritage -'out w e 'iin jo y ''''''■ ' '■'Abotit' 300 attended the àfter- i^ n Mremony — part of a Fourth ■ of July weekend sesquicentennial ; C|fe)ebratiori for the town. ’* Some spent the time remember- • Wg thè town as it used to be. Jini Bowles, 85, recalled a livery stableihat us^W sit close to the : ; tówn hail and covered wagons that "lined the streets. “I’ve been around here 64 years, and I feel aboul half as old as Ihc town,” said Hugh Larcw. "There have been a lol of changes, but when 1 walk down the street, I walk the same sidewalks my father and grandfather walked.” Mayor D.J. Mando presided over the event. He said he was glad children were in the audience. ‘‘A lot of us are not going to be around for the 200th. But 1 see a lot of young people. You will be here for Ihe 200th birthday of the lown.” Van Hoy recalled that 50 years before Mocksvillc was formed the North Carolina legislature ratillcd the U.S. Constilution. He said the nation’s founding fathers recogni/.cd the necessity of local self-government. “ It is our civic duty to continue to maintain the high caliber of local government in Mocksville as we have enjoyed these past 150 years. And wc must be ever vigilant to preserve our freedom of local self- govcrnmentj” he said, “We live in a unique time,” Van Hoy said. “ We see people, op pressed by the bankrupt doctrine of communism, courageously striving for the freedom that wc have en joyed for 200 years. We see democratic and nationalistic movements in Poland, Hungary, and various republics and lesser provinces of the USSR. And who can forget the brave lace of the stu dent in Beijing facing a lank a,rin- ed only with an idea and a princi ple. Who will forget the subsequent slaughter. We learn again and we must not forget that freedom, in cluding our own, is bought with courage, ami paid fijr.with blood.’’ 8—DA VIE COUNTY ENTKRl’UISK UlCCOUD, TIIUUSDAV, .luly 6. l'WV A M a jo r Im p a c t Eurodrawer’s Attention To Quality, Detail Pays Off Eurodrawer of Mocksviile uses rigid vinyl for drawers. N oM leil ill llic liciirt o f rui niturc c m n itiy is il M iiall. unassuniiny plan! lhal is having a iiiajiir iiiipai;! on llie g i'D w in j; ru rn itu rc d ra w e r iniluslry. The hoiiielinvn of Daniel Bimne now is corporate hca(li|uarlcr.s lor Eurodrawer (cti). a lO-year-okI company claiming a considerable share ofthe S20 million (raineless drawer niarkel in Ihe Uniteil States. “’riiere arc two dil'ferenl cabinet con.slruclions — framed and fraineless," explained John Shcrdcn, Eurodrawer president. "In franicless construction, boards are laminaled iind the componenls !irc fastened together. “ Framed conslruclion involves building a frame and covering ll wilh a skin, ll is more material and labor inlensive," Sherden said. Eurodrawer’s products are delivered flal on a pallet — milered, doweled and drilled for accurate arid simple assembly. Eacli ilrawcr unit is covered with rigid vinyl, niiinufiicturcd by Reiiecr I'ilms Corporation, a Goodyear subsidiary. “ The use of rigid, or virtually unpliisticized. vinyl is very uiicom- iiion in Ihis country,'' Sherden sii.id, “ Our production process re quires rigid vinyl because unlike plasticized vinyl, it does not melt and holds its form well during the hot melt adhesive application." Sherden said Eurodrawer use.s Renecr's 7-mil rigid vinyl because, "Rcnecr is the only U.S. company Ihat meet.s our e.xacling stitndards for these malerial.s.” Eurodrawer also has made the commilmenl lo the finest produc tion techniques available, using ful ly automated, modified Wesl Ger man technology, he said. ' “ Our system gives customers exactly what ihey order — our equipmenl measures dimeiisions lo within '/loolh of a millimeter. although it is impossible for wood iind wood products lo retain liiiit inlcrance. Consistency of dimen sion. which is the most important thing in this induslry, is con tinuously monitored through our computerized statistical qualily control,” Eurodrawcr's altenlion lo qualily :ind detail have paid off. Their customer list reads like “ Who’s Who in Ihe Cabinet Induslry,” starting wilh induslry gianl Mcrriliill. After maintaining a steady an nual growth rate of 25 percenl over the past decade, Eurodrawer is in the process of expanding by adding a .second production facility in Medford, Oregon. “ The location was selected because ils proximity lo the parti cle board manufacturers will help relieve lhc burden of shipping cosls, which in ihis business is substantial,” Sherden said, adding thill the Oregon fitcility will supp ly West Coast cuslomer requirements. ’ '' Formerly a 20,000-square-fool warehouse, the facility is the first step in a gradual expansion pro-1 gram lhal will center around small: plants, which Sherden considers; lhc most efficienl. “ The efficiency and flexibility ■ that small plants permil will make our company more responsive to the needs of our customers,” Sherden said. ^ When Ihe Oregon plani goes^^ onstream, Eurodrawer’s produc- '' i lion and marketing responsibilities will be divided by geographic loca tion lo maximize production and distribution efficiency, Sherden said. He said this strategy will help Eurodrawer perpetuate ils success by offering customers allractive,, durable, cost-efficient products that are assembled wilh minimal effort. I ' i ' / T GOING OUT OF CLfV BUSINESS SALE D ow ntow n M ocksviile T h e s t o r e h a s b e e n c l o s e d o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y J u l y 3 - 5 I1p. I _1U t o r e d u c e p r i c e s a g a i n ! T I R E S T O R E • ? / o T o I I .fi rv O ff S t o r e W i l l R e o p e n T h u r s d a y J u l y 6 A t 9 a . m . O p f n T h u r s d a y 9 -8 , F r id a y 9 -6 , S a t u r d a y 9 -5 :3 0 d a m i; ( о г м v i;n ti;k i'k is k u w o u d . i iu jk s iu y . ,iuiy r,, i< j89-ib m m m m w m m f i т т ш ш т т ш т $ ш т т г ‘!' P e e iiie s S t ill H a s B r e a m O f P la y in g in N F L By Ronnie (;allii}>lK'r Davie County Enlerprise-Record Darren Peebles’ clreain ol playing inthe Nalional roothall League is slill alive, thanks to the Minor League Poolball System. The new league, serving as a stepping stone to the N FL. will conduct its first season in 1989 and Peeblas. a 1984 graduate of Davic Counly High School, has made the first cut of the Charlotle Barons. A niinieainp was held .Iuiil- 17-IS and 4(S f)laycrs uerc kepi. including 10 from North Carolina. The final cut will lie made later this monlh. bringing ihe number down lo 45. “ There wasn'l any physical contact al the minicamp." Peebles .said from his Advancc home. “ Mainly, il was agility drills and tlie coaches wanted to see how' good you could move.” Peebles said the coaches were impressed wilh the quality of plascrs aiul siiiil he has a good (.■haik'c li> play. 'ik'lbrc die last day ol camp, Ihc coachcs (okl me Coacli (Larry) Story liked what he saw," Peebles saitl. “ The coaches lold me lo gel into Ihe playbook." The Minor League Foothall System is hoping for a 12-game schedule witli 12 teams the firsl year. The league may increase the number of teams lo almost 20 next season. "It’s like a farm team in baseball.■■ Peebles e,\iilaineil. •'It an NM . learn needs me in the middle ofthe year. I can go lo Ihem u illioul any obligation lo Charlotte.■■ League rules allow a team to make five roster changes per month, which will give the Uarons an opportunily lo add players released from N FL camps. The regular camp began .luly 1 and Ihc first game is scheduled for .luly 29 in Florida. Charlotte will play its home games al Memorial SUnliiim. The Uarons will nol be paid to play but the team has lold the players il will find jobs for them. Peebles said he is plann ing on living in Charlotte dur ing the .season. “ It's gcrad lo have a degree,” he said. “ Charlotte will try and find me a job where I can use it. You can't play football forever.” Peebles, a four-year starter on the offensive line at Winsion- I’leiisc Si!c NFL - I‘. 5B Darren Peebles M a r io n R e b o r n In V i c t o r y O v e r N . W lllc e s b o r o — I'holo by Mike Barnhardt ìh''tni’sioréìBgainst NòHh WUkcsboro'while balte Xiislo Fowler bails out. ' ' '' ' iJ a in P r o lo n g s L e x in g t o n S e r ie s -iBy^Ronriic Gallagher ' j Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record.................. J ■Maybe it was a good thing for Lexington ■ ;^ t the third game of its semifinal series 'yiijh Mocksville was postponed due to rain '■Tuesday afternoon. "t ;The team' from the Barbecue City lifehnitely needed the time to recover from {leartburn after being pummeled in the first . ’two gairies, 10-1 and 22-9. ■ ‘i iheayy rairis curtailed the.planned July 4 '.festivities at Rich Park and the two teams scheduled to play Wednesday night • ;4t7:45 p;m. in Mocksville. Denny Key, ; 4*0, was to take the mound. : :'l; ;‘Our kids wanted to play today, ’ ’ coach ; Ijames said Tuesday afternoon. “ They were pumped up expecting a big crowd.” Key was the third undefeated pitcher Ijames threw at Frankie Goss’ 17-12 team. Mike Lovelace improved to 7-0 with a two- hitter in the first game and Chad Triplett went six strong innings Monday night to improve to 6-0. Mocksville will enter Wednesday’s game with a 24-6 record. Lefty Made Difference The streaking Lovelace was the perfect pitcher to throw at Lexington in the first game. “ We’re loaded with lefthanded hitters,” Goss told the Lexington Dispatch, “ and our switch hitters haven’t batted from the right side in a while.” Of Lovelace, he added, “ He’s the first real good lefty we’ve seenJn a long time^ and I think it made a difference tonight. It took .something away from us.” Lovelace gave up a single to Dewayne Miller in the sccond and a double to Todd Bess in the ninth. He threw a season low 128 pitches, 78 for strikes, while fanning eight. “ We didn’t change our rotation to have lefthander vs. lefthander,” said Ijames, “ We may try that strategy down the road but wc don’t think we have to do that now,” Anslo Fowler gave Lovelace a 1-0 lead in the firsl, driving home Triplett, and Plea.sc Sec Rain •— P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Matt Marion has been reborn. Going into Mock.sville’s first round playoff series with North Wilkesboro, Marion had only three RBIs for the entire regular season and Marlon was still aggravated by a knee injury that had kept him out of 11 games. North Wilkesboro will argue lhat there was nothing wrong wilh Marion during M ocksville’s three-game sweep. He finished with six RBIs and two home runs, both of them coming in the third and deciding 16-9 victory, “ I wasn’t nervous coming back into the lineup,” the ris- ing'senior atDavie County said- afterwards. “ I felt real relaxed at the plate,” Mocksville won the first game of the series 9-3 behind IV i innings of no-hit pitching by Mike Lovelace, The second game was a 12-6 victory. Plenty O f Support The third game was played in front of Mocksville’s largest crowd of the season and North Wilkesboro was more than ready to extend the series. After four innings, it had knocked starter Mike McDaniel out of the game, hit a two-run homer off ace reliever Denny Key and . led 9-7, V- “ This game was a littlej ; tougher,” said coach Dale'- Ijames. “ We made so many bad .baserunning mistakes that we let; ; them back in the game,” A two-run single by-,ì McDaniel and a sacrifice fly by Nate Newsome had given:;; Mocksville an early 3-0 lead.i ; - which ballooned to 7-3 in the; i third, Marion blasted a sólo; ‘ homer, while Gray Bovender and Brantley Smith added R S r : singles, Bul McDaniel lasted only:| four batters inlo the fourth and' -, North Wilkesboro lied the score- : at 7. Key camc in and prompt-, ; ly gave up a two-run homer fori j - the 9-7 deficit! ; ■ “ He caiiiie in a little earlier;! than we wanted,” said Ijames. ; • “ Maybe he wasn’t loose yet,V> But he did a super job.” i: Key allowed only one hit afterf' -the-homer and-North-was only ; [ 2-of-20 against him. Mean-"; while, he helped Mocksville get j : closer with an RBI single in the \ ' fifth for a 9-8 score, . > Another patented two-out ral- : : ly produced five runs in the^: sixth to give Mocksville a 13-9 j: advantage, RBI singles by Chad ; v Triplett, Bovender and Scott:* McDaniel were the big blows, Marion upped the margin to 15-9 with a two-nin homier in the seventh and Alex ; Nail Г; doubled home a run in the>: Please See Legion — P. MoGksville’s Harry Carey S o u th e rn D iv is io n Ü n o w s E d w a rd s By; Runnie Gallagher I3avie County Enlerprise-Record : -The umpire was clearly fed lip; with Mocksville Legion coach Ron Morgan arguing balls and strikes. He,threw him out of the game. While Morgan ■stoinped off, the public address aririouhcer Bill Edwiu-ds sent his booming voice across Rich Park. “ Hey Ron, comc up here and sit beside of me,” he bellowed. “The ump’s so blind he’ll never .sec you.” The umpire saw Edwards, however. “ Mr. Announcer,” he said, liming il beauiifiilly, "you’re oulla here! And I mean oulsidc Ihc fence." Edwards niuscd. "I may he Ihc only annmuii.cr to ever be thrown (hh ni' a ^amc." Edwards rolkiwcd Moryan 0(’^ ihc yaU‘ tl) iliL* clk’crs ol lltc S p o r t s P r o f il e fans. They weren’t embarrass ed by his outburst. They’ve come to expcct the unexpected from Legion baseball’s mosl ebullient P.A. man. “ 1 guess I’m nol like the other Legion announcers,” Edwards shrugs. He’s right about lhat and he’s nol ju.st talking aboiii announc ing. Jusl telling the slory of how he ended up moving his family to Mocksville is unusual and colorful. A fiat tire forccd him to stop in town — anti he never left. “ It was 1973 and I had been transfered to this area,” he saiil. “ We were going to Winston- Salem to Kxik fora house when I had a fial on 1-40. I went to Osborne 66 and while he wa> fixing the tire. 1 bL-;jan talking I’luasi' Si'i'. I'ronif. — 1*. 4lt M a g ic B a t H e lp s F ir s t M e t iio d is t M(icUs\ilk' l.i'uion 1>,.Л, man Bill Kdwards is the mosl famous aiHiuiiim r ill llif .Southern Division, Photo hy Robin Fergusson By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record First Methodist’s softball team hadn’t produced a big in ning all season — that is, until il found the secret of the “ Magic Bat” during its showdown with First Baptist lasl week. Tied at 6-6 going into the bot tom of the sixth. First Methodist ripped off a five-run rally to win 11-6 and remain in firsl place in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s church league. Both team s had entered the conlcst whh no losses. First Methodist is now 7-0 and First Baptist 5-1, But Firsl BaptisI shouldn’t fret any if the pasi has any bear ing on Ihis season, "1 ditn't know w'hat this win means," Methodist coach Mike tiarner said. "W e always seem lo win (he regular .season and I'lrsi Baptist wins the lourna- mciit." , : Big Inning ; ' Garner gave credit for theV: victory not to any player — but; | to a bat, :.’f “ We don’t even know whose, • bat it was,” he laughed, “ butf;. everyone started using it. It was;« like a magic bat or something, ‘ ’ “ We haven’t scored more than two runs in an inning this year until tonight. It had to be that bat.” Methodist was led by Kenny Hellard and Eric Southern, who had seven hits between them as the first and second hitters. Southern was a perfect 4-for-4 with three RBIs, including two in the five-run sixth, Rodney Nail started the rally wilh a slashing drive past the outfielders for a triple. An out laler. Gamer hit a weak fly to deep shortstop bul Nail tagged and beat the throw home in what pioved to be the winning run. But the Melhodisis were far from Ihrough. Sieve Beck and , Please See Church — P. 4B ^2И—DAVIE COUNTY i:NTI:RI’KI.SI<: RKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY’, .liil.v fi. SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion standings Ar«a III Southern Division Leepue pames only) Г в й т W \ M o c k e v llle -D a v ie 1 3 1 C o n c o rd В 6 Lexlf> fllo n 4 ; S la n ly C o u n ty I I Капг)вро119 7 7 R o w a n C o u n ty 5 »МоогваШ в 5 9 N o rth W llk fiib o r o 4 1 0 Sunday's garnet M o o re s v ille 1Э. M o c k s v llle -D o v le 5 M o c k s v llle -D a v le S . N o rth W ilk e s b o ro 3 K e n n a p o llB 8 . S la n ly C o u n ty 0 S ta n ly C o u n ty 1 2 . K a n n a p o lis 0 C o n c o rd 1 2 . L e x in g to n 0 Legion playoffs F i r s t R o i i i i d Area III •eutharn DIvlelon leil-of«flve tarfa«;Tif«sdair‘a raauNa , SUnly Ceuniy 14. Rowan Counry 7 (Slanly **KannapS!a^ 9] Laxlfteton в (KennapoU» eaHaa 1*0) Mpekivlta-Davle 9. North Wilkaaboro 3 .(Mockayilla laadi aertaa 1-0) Concord 7, Mooraiville 5 (Concord latdi M ri« « bO) ceuniy U. Rowan County 7 (etanly ^ *5Sa*i Ualftoten. ppd. rain (Kan- ® *-“ ^1trN.W-k«boco e Í1 - 1 ) ThMfiday’a tamaavan County 11, Stanly County 1 (Stanly. MTlaa a-1)Moe<iavii(a-Otv(a 10. North WKkaabore 9 (Mockavlllt «Tins aarlaa 3>0)URir>gton 9. Kannapolia 1 (Sarlaa tied 1-1) Concord 13. Mooreavllle 3 (Concord leads •arles 2<i) Stanly Sun? 24. now County 3 (Stanly Irina aartes 3«1)Concord 14. Moorsavllls 2 (Concord wins irtss 3*1)Uiineton 14. tUnnapoils 10 (10 Ш п д $, ШП0ОП laads aariss 2-1) l?Kannepefia 4 (L* 2nd Round Moekavnia<Pavla 10. Ltxington 1 lwit»»4 ОаИа liada aartaa l-0) Otnm4,SMyC«ufMy.l cconoordlaadt Mocksvlllc-N. 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Softball aft г kw 4 0 10 10 0 0 a О О 1 till Ilio i 2 i i - - -- 10 11 1 0 0 0 wucowHtip^ « Э a 0 a 0 0 0 sitersn a a 1 0 I 0 I 0 M tM m 3b-IO 1 0 0 0 a 1 1 0 9ffl» as 2 1110 0 0 0 ТЩ1М ав-аь a i i i0 0 0 0 Senna» M s a « a10 0 0 U kotm e a a a aНой с о о о о ai 9 I 7 тми 4411111а. Mocksville/Davie Parks a Recreation Softball Leagues And Schedule Editor’s Note: All games will be played at Rich Park unless other wise indicated. Monday, July 10 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Sluggers vs. Roadrunncrs (midget) Tuesday, July 11 6 — Wm. R. vs. Royalcttcs (Jr.) 7 — Shores vs. Jr. Stars (women) 8 — Cornatzer vs. Jockey (women) 9 — Hanes vs. Crown-Wood (women) Wednesday, July 12 6 — Rockenes vs. Roadrunncrs (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 (church) 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 — Cornatzer vs. Jr. Stars (women) Monday, July 24 7 — AsFab vs. Barneycaslle (men) 8 — 1-R vs. Fuller (men) 9 — Shores vs. Crown-Wood (women) I - ju a w a. SNx* a. w «d. WM«n. rm . lob - '«ami wukMMro la шатт-ов»^ io. as . w m «.BMrt. SUcDmH. *Ш. N n m . HA - Uanon a I3J, MMCMK. V0UA9. as - Камаа I - NMsemt. Jbtarw. » H я il l s s 90 »H If 19 7 a 7 4 18 2 10 a a 1 1 I 1 uiicowua aW. 1 2 2 1 9 1Whtety p>ch»d lo M M M ri M rw 7m; UUeOtna . й М u lour unw » n v tt 4m.‘ №P-UUeD*fi#(.Kf,WNBn.PB-.4Mep*n.^.MeP - Wtrd. K*y- 2nd Kouiul Mocksville-bexin);tim Came I Tennis Firecracker Doubles at Tuii{'(cw()od BHWS 3.9 —> Stu-Stu€pO«'tondtr. Ke<№ ruck* er-Wch Royel e-4. ?.в; Rie D*iUn|ti.Bob МиП*г d«i. EOdte Ne«wm «-eM Pfetfirfom 6-2. 6-3.Vinal — Ерр*1Мп.Ерр«1мп Ml. D«<iin|«r.Muii er 2 6. Д 4. e-3.______________________ woiacw'B 3.B Semifinals — Isuft Ou-Rot>Ui Ftieuwn Paura Sp«/t)oe W>U«C»(Wr O-t. 9 -): B/«nOa Ben- ntU M a SglHvtn del. Chart«»« Bwv>ett.Pal Ltrx}y ^ ПШ — Bertnell-SulUvandtr. Otd-F»(gu»on 3 1»0MEN > OWN temiflntf» - Patty Аовт«.м*спм< lupton <i«r. Susen Tajriof.KiWy Watson fl-3, e-3. Flrtel — Adsma.ltjptoo del. Borvtey Oaik-Mary Loulae Alien 6-0. 6-0. ’ W tN'S O ff N iemiflnais — HsroW Moota-Ban wiiiiam» daf J.O . Wabar.AtiariPNiiip« 8- j. e-3: Man Menn Albart lomenee daf. Malcolm C«vsn{.Mark ' — aai 4-6. 0.3. 6-3. Finals — Mantl-lomentc o«r. Mooft Winism» Baroara Cootay-Mao«« 6-1. 6-3; Lucton Birrwi òaf. SaUy Chsrtet K*fu>e<J/ 6-4. 6 1 . Finali — BarVtdelfl’Wliitemi d«r. lupton Barrel 7-e 0 ). e-3. V i I ^ ^ H V-T— - ' ‘s-1 ^ < ? l - r Brantley Smith lays down ii hunt Hgainst North Wilkesboro.— Photo by Robin Fergusson T h e ‘O t h e r ’ M c D a n ie l D o in g W e ll s. McDanicl While Miko McDiinicI hiis been hilling the cover off the ball all year, many fans have forgotten about the “ other” McDanicl, Scolt. a catcher from Wesl Forsyih. No more. McDaniel came alive In ihe North Wilkesboro series. He wenl 6-for-13 wilh six RBIs, raising his average from .179 10 .241. He then hit a home run in Ihe se cond round opener againsi Lex ington, his fir.st of the season. McDaniel has also made.some good defensive plays for coach Dale Ijames. He has been knock ed down hard by runners several times this season while holding on to the ball and in the Lexington opener, made a good catch of a foul ball. It’s no secret lhat McDanicl has baseball talent. He has Legion baseball in his blood, since his father was a member of the 1960 team, Ihe best in the team’s history until this season. Relief To Start Denny Key is suddenly finding hlrnseif a siarier again': ............. Allhough nol starting since April, Key has relinquished his relief status and has been starting in the playoffs. His first start of the year came in a 4-0 triumph over Lexingion lale In the regular season, where he also boomed a two-run homer. His next start was Tuesday when he met Lexington again. L e g i o n N o t e s Key wants lo pilch, too. He said he was coming Into Tuesday’s game wilh Lexington “as pumped up as I’ve ever been.” There’s good reason. He allend- cd North Davidson with a few of the Legion players before moving 10 Davic County for his osphomore year. Key also joked in Ihedugout dur ing Mike Lovelace’s two-hitler in the Lexington opener. When the leflhanded West Forsyth starter gave up a late double, Key began warming up but came back to the dugoul when Lovelacc got oul of trouble. “ Hey Lovelacc, how about walking a few so I can go In and pitch,” he yelled playfully to his teammate. ■ Lovelace wouldn’t oblige, however, pitching the complete game victory. Remembering The Start Steve Walker remembers how Mocksville goi lls Legion baseball leam back. “The old team had faded out in the 60s,” Walker said. “ A few baseball fans from here went to Salisbury to watch Rowan County play and decidcd we should revive 'tfic'Teaiirhcre.At-lhc-time-(early 80s), there was nothing going on in the 10wn or the county.” Walker, who works at Ingersoll- Rand, became the designated public relations man. His job was to write up the game for the newspaper. “ Il wasa loughjob but our team needed to be here,” he said. “ I’d sit al work writing up four or five Wake Forest Bound Mocksviile’s Legion has two future W ake Forest athletes: Brocke; v W alker (left) in football and Denny Key in baseball. > they are receptive. But its position is, ‘Come to us with a plan.V.It takes time. Our main concern is the: ballgames. When I couldn’t do it, Evelyn Mando had the job. We’ve come a long way since Ihen.” Mocksville certainly has. This season, for instance. Rowan Coun ty is languishing near ihe botioni while Mocksville is undefeated. Walker said he, Ricky Lagle, Joe Mando, Steve and Barbara Laymon and the rest of the Legionaires would rather sell hot dogs than write up the games. But safety aspect. “ But I’ll tell you something. All In all, ll’s a bellcr place lo play than a lot of places. Rich Park gives the fans that old-tlmey baseball flavor., I and it has a great atraosphere.” , f-| Impressive Stats The Legion team, was hot going into the Lexington seriesi . -Ihey’ve done much more.Jike erec; ___Injhe 10 games prior to^the ________r______________» r»:-u __i:5t " ~ting a new outfield fence at Rich Park. Now, the plan is to get some work done on the grandstands and playing field. Walker said he would love to reslope the playing surface and add a grass infield. As far as work on the grand stands, Walker added, “ We’ve talked with the town (which owns the park) about the grandstands and series, Mocksville had won m S^ games, thanks mostly to pitching; i : I The pitching staffs ERA dunng iii that span was 2.08 and opposing4 j teams were batting, only against Mocksville. . . Moocksville has won 16 of its;;,''i| last 18 games and 23 òfits lastl^ó. ' Most forget the team began'tjie year with an 0-3 record. E e l S w im T e a m R e c o rd N o w 2 -2 After opening the season wilh two straight losses, the Hickory Hill Eels swim leam won two In a row last week lo even Its mark ai 2-2. Hickory Hill defeated Fonsylh Counlry Club 506-331 and Brookwood 462 Vi-445 Vi. Top swimmers for the Eels in the wins were Erin and Larry Umberger (8-9 year olds), Beth Campbell and Ryan Powell (9-10), Carrie Brown, Cara Hansen, Shan non Umberger and Jason Grandy (11-12), Allison Buckner. Slacy Tribble, Mall Jones, Adam Gran dy and Brian Tribble (13-14) and Kalherlne E;irnhardl (15-18). The Eels have heen practicing since May 22 and have 105 memhers. The team has already malched lasl year’s vlclory loial, when il finished 2-5. The Eels are coachetl by KarL'ii Umberger, Daniel Cain and Bruce Bullock. Fergusson Team 2d Mocksviile’s Robin Fergusson teamed with Laura Old of Winslon- Salem lo finish second in the women’s championship of ihe r-'lrccracker Doubles Tournament, helil last weekend al Tanglewooil Park, I'crgusson anil Old won llieir first match 6-0, 6-0 before defealini; I’aula SparluK" and Willa Gadily in the scniinnals, 6-1, 6-1. Ivryu-sMiii and Old goi off lo a aiiod sum In llie championship Uremia liennetl and Ada .Siilliv.m, winniiii; the tiisl sci, 6-3, Area Sports But Benncll and Sullivan won ihe lasl IWO sets, 6-2, 6-1. Blaine Burlon and Grady Day also parllclpaled and made it to the third round before losing. Hole-ln-One Brooke Marlin sank a hole-ln- one on Ihe par-three, 73-yard fifth hole al Hickory Hill June 27. Using a nine-iron. Marlin wal- chcd the ball bounce oncc into the hole. Emily Kemp witnessed the shoi. South Wins Award Norlh Piedmonl Conference coaches all agreed on one ihlng when the conference held Its meeting lo give awards. They like coming lo Soulh Davie. Soulh won the Sportsmanship Award, somelliing thal alhlelic dircclor Charles Crenshaw says the scliDol.s work hard for. "Al the beginning of the year, we lalk 10 all of the coaches and stress sportsmanship more lhan anylhlng," he said. ••Sometimes II Isn’l enough liul If you keep lalk- Ing aboul II. Il sinks In." A Sponsmanshlp Award Is given 10 ihc junior high and lo a middle school. Lexingion won Ihe mkldle school award. The Sponsmanshlp Award was dlsconllnued afler Ihe l‘)S.i school year and slarted again this year. The lasl two winners were South (1982-83) and North Davie (1981-82). North also finished high this year. “I think that says a lol for Davie Coumy that we could finish high every year,” Crenshaw said. The Sportsmanship Award is awarded in the following way: each coach afler each spon will give points to the teams on how they rale in sportsmanship. A coach can’t vote for his own school. The points will be milled and divided from the number of sports played because not all schools have the same sporls. It becomes a percen tage type of thing. Criteria for selection is atlilude and sportsmanship by teh cheerlcading squads, athletes, coaching staff, fans and supponcrs, hospllalily shown visliing teams, ihe care of facilliies by visliing teams and fans, respect for the worlh and dignily of sludenl alhleles by coaches, respecl for of- ficlallng crews by fans, players and coaches and crowd control. "We iry lo make everybody welcome," Crenshaw said, " ll’s a good feeling to go lo a school and have someone greel Ihe bus, look alter the players and care for the vlsilors. II you win Ihe Sponsmanshlp Award, you have begun a Irailllliin and 1 know I'd be cmbarrasccl If we wore firsi one year aikl near the hottum ihc next. So il helps In keep yolir pnigram a«.ire о1Ч;1ич1 ■■pon- smanshi|v " North Chearlaadara The North Davie cheerleaders : have done it again - - they've m I dominated another cheerleadihg;i|[ camp. ' The varsity and jayvee teams, Isjl participated in the rccent Wake Forest camp. The varsity team won three trophies for dance, sideline I cheering and overall best team. The jayvee leam won a trophy'for outstanding performance. “ They were all awesome,” said coach Carol Cozart. “ I wish peo ple could have seen them. • ••I didn’t spoon-feed them at all,” she said. “They came up with their dances and did it 'all themselves, which I was really pro ud of.” Heather McDowell was also named lo ihe all-slar chcerlcading squad. She had lo perform slums, jumps and a difncult dance routine. Members of Ihe varsity squad were McDowell, Page Archer, Denise Boyd, Candy Huffman, Amy Belh Johnson, Gina McClamrock, Rebecca Myers, Amy Newsome, Rhonda Pallllo, Dana Polls, Kristie Singer and Jen nifer Weir. The jayvee icani ■ consist^ of Shannon Allen, Carmen Cor- nai/er. Jennifer Hardister, Jennifer Jones. Shannon Latham. Anita .Massey. Wendy Mikels. Belh Phillips, Melissa Porter, Brooke \Vhitlo\ iiiid Amanda Yiince. ^ L o v e la c e , M o c k s v ille S tifle N o rth W ilk e s b o ro In O p e n e rs I)A \'II. C O l'M V KM KKI’KISK KKCOKI). TIIU K SIU Y , .Iiil.v 6, I989-3B Whal did Mike Lovelace luive lo say aboul his 7'/i innings ol no-liii ball in MocfcilB ll'll 111 II gmne. 9-3 victory over North Wilkesboro? "It wasn'l one of iny better games." Lovelace didn't like the lact his team was trailing 3-2 going into tlie sixth despile Ihc no-hilter and that he had walked eight baiters. It didn't really malter as Mocksvillc scored seven runs in the next three innings to put the game away. The Legion aided Lovelace when four runs crossed in Ihe sixth. The rally began wilh Michael Shore’s solo homer to right, tying the score at 3-3. Chad Triplett’s double and Mike McDaniel’s single brought home the other three. In the eighth, singles by Lovelace and Freddie Transou scored.three more. North Wilkesboro’s only hit came in the eighth, a solid single thiough ihe hole al second. AcUial- ly. the llrst hit came an inning eariier, when a Nor^li Wilkesboro bailer doubled but was called out I'or missing llrsi. Lovelace. 6-0. Iniishcd wilh a one hitler, striking (Uit nine. He threw 148 pilches. "I had tlirown 61 in Ihe first three innings," he said, "and 1 thought it was going lo be a long game. But 148 is the least I’ve thrown all season. I was struggl ing a little bul Coach Ijamcs settl ed me down. He kept trying lo get mo to cut down my stride." Triplett led the way with three hits, including two doubles and two RBIs. Mike and Scott McDaniel each had two hits. Shore, M arion Star Shore joined Mall Marion as players revitalizing their swing in the .second game, a 12-6 victory. Shore, batting less than .200 coming into the scries, hit a three- Rain n m trip le ill a I'o u r-iu ii th ird inn ing and M a rio n knockcd in Tra ii- sou w ith aiio llicr ___ N ale N cw s o m e ’^ i i l H ro cke W a lk e r each had K H I singles in llic sixth and seventli belbrc a ro u r-n iii m ith u rs t in the e ig lilli g a ve M o c k s v ille a 12-3 m a rg in . A late rally in Ihe eighth o lT T rip le ll made Ihc final score. Denny Key replaced Tripletl and struck out Ihree of the live bailers he laccil. Tripletl won his fil'lli straight game, giving up nine hits and only three earned runs. Marion was 3-(br-5 with two runs scored and three RBIs. Walker was 3-for-4 wilh two RBIs and Brantley Smith had two hits. Ijamcs w;is happy to see the of fense return but said he hopes Walker sees some faslballs from opposing pitchers. "Brocke needs lo .see some heal.” he .said. “ They're curve- balling him to death." continued from P. IB continued from P. IB started a four-run rally in the fourth with a double. Gray Bovender doubled home two runs and red hot Scott McDaniel blasted a 2-2 pitch off the light pole in right field for a two-run shot, his first of the year. ‘ ‘Scott was hurt early in the year with a Icidney stone but he’s get ting physically stronger,” Ijames said. “He’s improving every day.” Mike McDaniel had an RBI single and Brocke Walker a two- run double in a four-run seventh to ice the contest.Triplett had three hits, while Walker, Bovender, McDaniel and Fowler all had two.Lovelace, who has given up on ly three hits in his last 18 innings, tossed his fifth complete game of the season. “Pitching beat us tonight,’’said ■Goss.?''"'■ ‘ E arly H itting . ' Hitting did the trick in Monday’s second game, played before an overflow crowd at Lexington's ‘ Holt Moffitt Field. Six of the first sevm Mpcksyaie tott^ singled in the top of the first. Gradually, Post 174 eased its way to an 8-2 advan tage afier six. In the seventh, Mocksville ex- ' ploded foir 10 nuis, senduig IS bat ters to the plate. Lexington fiuis not , only watched Mocksville have seven hits, they also watched the home team conunit five errors in ' the inning. When the debacle was over, Mocksville led 18-2. Ijames removed Triplett afier sU innings of four-hit ball, replacing him with Jonathan Wagoner, who gavis up seven tuns in die last three innwgs. ' ‘‘Triplett did a real good job and . Wagoner needed some work,” Ijames said. “You can throw on - . the sides all you want but you need game experience. Jonathan was a little rusty.” Nate Newsome led the 23-hit at tack with a 5-for-5 performance, increasing his average from .333 to .365 in the process. Fowler was ■ 3-for-5 and Triplett, Matt Marion, Walker, Alex Nail and Wes ' Mecham all had two hits. Notes: • Every position in the lineup ; came to bat at least seven times. Denny Key, 4-0, was the scheduled starter for Mocksvillc Wednesday night against Lexington. — Photo bj Mike Barnhardt M alt M arion is uroctcd by happy teaniinate.s after hitting a home run — Photo by Robin Fergusson • Mocksville sent 63 batters to the plate. " • Ijames didn’t insert Nail and Mecham into the lineup until the seventh inning but each still had two hits and three RBIs apiece. • Mocksville has ouLscored Lex ington in four games, 47-11. In the five playoff games so far this season, the team has scored 69 runs. It is batting .377 in the playoffs. • Mocksville was 23-of-52 in the sccond Lexington game. • Ijames said Mike McDanicI was still in the rotation. “ If we continue in the playoffs, we'll need a four-man staff when wc get to the four-oul-of-seven. Key needs the work.” Legion continued from P. 11$ eighth. “ I hit the first homer on a curve and Ihe second was a fastball,” said Marion. "I guess tho break from playing gave me some rest but I wanted to play. I needed to play.” “ He gave us a big lift," said Ijames. “Wc started hitting the ball again in the second game and tonight we manufactured some runs.” j Bovender led the way with four hits while Scott and Mike McDaniel had three hits apiece. Key improved to 4-0, striking out six. ’■ Lovelace, Triplett Unbeaten The Mocksville Legion pitching staff may be the best in the Southern Division. Four different pitchers have not lo.st, including 6-0 Mike Lovelace and 5-0 Chad Triplett. Denny Key, who has not lost in high school or legion, is 4-0 and Jonathan Wagoner is 1-0. Wagoner has already racked up a save and win. Lovelace. McDanicI and Key arc all averag ing over one .strikeout per inning. The team batting average is up to .318 and Mike McDaniel keeps roliing along. He is now hitting .453. Alex Nail has sneaked in to move ’ over the .400 mark too, at .417. Eleven players are over the .300 mark, however. • Nate Newsome is the best base stealer in the; league. He is a perfect 19-for-19, including foun in Sunday’s doubleheadcr. ; The best weeks came from Scoll McDaniel,- Gray Bovender and Matt Marioir LEGION STATISTICS (27 Games) Avg. .453 .417 'jS IT .370 .367 .351 .361 .349 .33 .319 .310 .298 .291 .241 .206 .167 .000 Hoinu Runs Triplett 6, Walker 6, M. McDaniel 4, Shore 3, Marion 3, Fowler 2, Transou 1, Mecham 1, Newsome 1, Marion 1, Holt 1, Key 1, S. McDanicI 1. Triples New.somc 1, Bovender 1, M. McDaniel 1, Shore 1. Doubles M. McDaniel 6, Marion 5, Walker 5, Triplett 4, Smith 3, Mecham 3, Newsome 3, S. McDaniel 3, Bovender 2, Fowler 2, S. McDanicI 2, Shore 2, Transou 1, Nail 1. Players Hitting AB Hits Mike McDaniel 75 34 -Alcx.Nail_______12 5 Brocke Walker 86 ---3 2 - Freddie Transou 73 27 Chad Triplett 76 29 Mike Lovelace 37 13 Gray Bovender 83 29 Matt Marion 43 15 Nate Newsome 99 33 Wes Mecham 47 15 Denny Key 29 9 Brantley Smith 47 14 Anslo Fowler 79 23 Scott McDaniel 54 13 Michael Shore 63 13 Stu Holt 24 4 Matt Webb 9 0 RBI’s : M. McDaniel 27, Walker 21, Triplett 21; Newsome 15, Fowler 14', Mecham 13, Smitit 12, Shore 12, Transou II, Bovender 11, McDaniel 11, Marion 9„ Lovelace 8, Holt 8,; Key 7, Nail 4, Wagoner 1. j ...........................Runs Scoired ........ ; Triplett 26, Walker 26. M. McDaniel 25; Bovender 22, Newsome 21, Transou 17, Shore 17, Marion 16, Fowler 13, Mecham 9, Smithc 8, Lovelace 8, S. McDaniel 7, Holt 5, Key 5; Webb 4, Nail 3. Stolen Rises' Newsome 19, Walker 8, Bovender 8, Shore; 7, Triplett 3, Fowler 2, .Transou 1, Mecham! 1, Smith 1. Pitching Players IP Hits ER ERA; Freddie Transou 3.0 0 0 0.0ft Denny Key 29% 16 4 1.2li Jon Wagoner 9.0 9 2 .20rf Chad Triplett 31 9 2.4lj Mike Lovelace 56'A 40 18 2.88: Brantley Smith 28W 26 13 4 .0i Mike McDaniel 25Vt 29 12 4.26j Alex Nail 18% 32 20 9.64’ Records Lovelace 6-0, Triplett 5-0, Key 4-0, Wagoner 1-0, McDaniel 1-0, Smith 2-1, Nail 0-1. Saves Lovelace 1, M. McDaniel 1, Smith I , Key I .! Strll(eouts Lovelace 75, McDaniel 40, Key 36, Smith; 22, Triplett 21, Nail 6, Wagoner 4. Щ ■' a j .........- ,free Checking ArFiRSTFEDEML saves You M ow EOR MORE IMPORTMT THINGS. A Slot) niiiiiimim balance in a I'irst Federal checking account Kivcs VDU more than free checking. Try on a few of these: ; ! Kree checks [:i National travel & entertainment discounts : . I'roe lost keys reKistration □ 5Vt% interest on balance ; l.oc.il niercham discounts □ I'ree credit card protection : .Acciilcnt.il dealh insurance n Overdraft protection U19e7KmlKtd,rjlSj vin^^A Jjun о FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK First. Get the Facts. Sl\ I.K'.ilnniS HI \Vl!l-lun S.llflli I’lus oflM'i-' 111 Sl.tnU'VVillc. М<к кч\ |11.- L ail ; !>и anv l)i:uicli. ///AWnW; » (7 0 4) 634 5‘)S1 4В-1)ЛУ1К COUN TY KN TKUI’UISK RKCOUI). rilUKSDA^-. July ft. 198У Kenny Hcllard’s llirce hits helped First Methodist defent First Baptist.— Photo !)}• Milic Barnliardt Church continued from P. IB Hellard singled and bolli scorcd on Southern’s hil. Mike Bernhardt drove home Southern. Ken Jordan and Paul Gardner also had hils and siiddenly the tense duel was a rout, ltl-6. j “ As you saw; we don’t have i (K)wer, just a bunch of'little guys ^gkting base hits. We like Hellard and Southern leading ^ff for us. f hey’rfi quick and they do a great -job.’’. ' . ^ 'Back And Forth ; Until the sixth, it was a seesaw :affair with.tho teams trailing leads. . fiDarrell Seaford, who had Uiree ■hits for Baptist, scored tiie game’s {first run in the second but First ^ (■ '.N: ' ''Methodist retook the lead at 2-1 in ivthe bottom of the tliird with two J j-/ ,ouls. Garner hit into a double play 1'^ J[ ; but an error put Steve Bcck on se- icond. Hellard then knocked him in •raiid he scored on Soutliern’s hit. > Baptist seemed to take control in ithi fourth when Tony Redmond . slugged a long home run, scoring ' Teddy Kiser aiid Seaford ahead of ‘ iHini. The blast gave Bapfisl a 4-2 jlead. T h e Methodists scored two in the jbottom of the fourth lo lie the game ¡and two in the fifth to lake tiie lead. iNail’s sacrifice fly scorcd Gardner J and Callison scored on an error. In I the fifth, Hellard'Scored on Ber- : nhardt’s infield single and a . ^sacrifice fly by Calli.son scored i Bernhardt. But the Baptists camc right back to tic the game at six in the si.\th. Scaford’s double scorcd Kiser and Don Redmond’s single scorcd Seaford, who slid under the tag at home. Afler First Methodistls big sixth inning. Baptist went down easily in the seventh. A good defensive play by pitcher Bill Sell, who had several in the game, was a key. “That sixth inning was a surprise with us scoring so many runs,’’ Garner said. “ But we hit some lioles. And defensively. Sell made some really good plays in the field.’’ Notes: • There were 32 hits in the gamei 18 by Methodist. Every player in the lineup got a hil ex cept Garner, but he had the game- winning RBI. • Baptist was led by Robert Douglas, who went 4-for-4 and Seaford, who was 3-for-3. Gary Hatley, Kiser and Remnod all had two. • Bernhardt’s' infield single in the fifth thargave Methodi.st-a 5-4-lend- dribbled about 10 feet in front of the plate. “We practice that play," he laughed. • First Baptist was hurt by the absence of its lop power hitter, Troy Bailey. • First Methodist’s nexl game will be July 13 against Liberty at 7 p.m. First Baptist will play July 17 against Turrentine at 8 p.m. tiiiiliiimil I'nini I’. 1 It n> Vcrni’H 'rii(niips(in.'' rliL' p iiiK ipnl m ill him l);i\ ic C’ttiitilv iiitil llu* raloti ck'HiL’iiliin scliiiiil syslcni ill llic liiK viirds. Ills svile N iin iiii and ilm ig liliT. B e lli, iio vcr Id i. Tlioy ho iiyln ;i lim isi; (iii I)i’.kIiiiiiii Kdii'il. "I nicl scimc raiiUiMic |k'ii|i1c here and wc llii>iij;lil llii.s u;i,s :i special area the lirst time wc wat ched a I'lKiiball yaine." 'I'liiil was all expeiiciicc as well. He and his wile were driving up U.S. GO I one l-riday night when they came upon a massive trarHc jam. “ I was sure there was a ii'ieck u)i there and I told Norma that. Bul it was everyone going lo the high school for the foolball game. My first Ihouglil was ‘My God. they must really have a grcal team here.’ Davie lost 43-7 but Ihe en thusiasm really did siimctliing to me.” I’minoting li^nlliii.siii.sin Enthusiasm is something Ed wards promotes while at the mike. He feels it’s his job loget the fans up, which in turn, helps the players perform at a higlier level. " I’ve gone to other places where the fans were more or less asleep,” he said. “The players don’t gel inlo the game if no one is caring about М ' . ' . s ', »I» f. I l i r i i i . I l ' s a l i i i i i s l b c i i i i i i J . " ■So l i d w a u l ' . I I ' .cs lii s all nl l i i s r c s t n i i 'c c s . l i e a i i i u n i i K ’C S l l i c p h iycis w i l h l lu 'ii - i u c l ; n a i i i c s . lie p ic L s m i l m i c m l u n i i i i i l n g s .•iiiil p t n n m i c c s it " l ) a \ i c ' s i i i i i i i i i ; . " ■ V iic l i l m i ' i i l i i i i l , il d i'C M i 'l v . m l , . Ifi Ihc Ihird LMinc ol llic I'iisl m u iikI p la y iil'l s c rie s w illi N o rth W ilk csh iiio , M o cksvillc tiailcil y -8 ill llic s iM li. l-d w a rd s said. " I l 's D .iv ic 's in iiiiiu ." and Post 174 scored liv e runs w ith Iw o outs. Alter Mocksville scored those live runs in the si.xtii. Hdwards con- liilciilly aniKiiiiicccI a hil prenialiire- ly. "We'll be Inline .Sunday for the Him game of the .second round Jigainsl the winner of Kaniiapoli.s or Lexington. "Most oftlie time. I don't know what I'm going lo .say until il comes out.” he said. The announcement made several Legion offieial.s swallow iheir tongues. Tliey had to remind Ed wards this game wasn't over yet. Bul he and the rest of the fans knew bellcr. They had helped the leam score those five runs and felt a part of the victory. "I think in a pitching duel, die fans can be worth two runs. In a loose, hard-hitting game, they can be worth four. ‘‘There’s hccn limes when Dale Ijames has come by here and told me lo gel the Ians up." lidwards sail!, "fine Norlti Wilkcshoro player Mid me liis icani didn't have Ians, il IkuI parenis." It uas many orilioscpaiciils/hms wild dclcslcd I'cKvards' so-called cliccileading. In I'act. iliiring the lin.-il game оГ llie .series, a local policeman working the game overheard a conversation of North Wilkesboro Ians by the concession stand, They were plotting to gel Bill Edwards. "The ne\l lime he says it's a Davie inning, we're going up there lo lake eare of him." one .said. One oftlie policemen immediate ly called lor reinforcements. Several Legion members sal with Edwards in tlie stands ;md four policemen stood behind the grandstands. Like most idle threats, nothing liappened and Edwards never retilizcd what was going on. His wile did. She was at home listen ing lo the police scanner. When lold, Edwards seemed to enjoy the attention, “ I've seen it all in my seven or eight years of doing this,” he said. “ Unfortunately, I’ve .seen too much.” Small Town Man Edwards likes Mocksville bccausc it reminds him of Roseboro. the small .spot on the map near Payeteeville where he . grew up. :' " riiey had one stoplight and the imvn would cut il off at 7 p.m. tql save the power bill,” he chuckled;' " Al least Mocksville has a school - dial's 4-A. Roseboro isn't even'; 1-A. Il's a hall'-A." He left for a sales job in Soulh Carolina after graduating from Queens College, working in Col-' umbia. Pickens and Easley. Soon alter he was transferred here, the 48-ycar old took early retirement. “You do that after three heart at tacks,” he said. Now, he works diligently for the Lions club. Bul he gels just as, inuch pleasure watching the players grow in Legion baseball. Denny Key is The Hciu. Nate Newsome is The Legs. Matt Marion and Brocke Walker make , up the K-9 Posse (figure that out for your.scIO' And so on. “ 1 can’t believe the other teams who complain about my announc ing,” he said. “ I’m jusi having fun. Their P.A. man has the same perognlive. He can get the fans up if he wants. He can be like me. Thill’s where Edwards is wrong. In Legion circles, no one is quite like Mocksville's version of Harry i Carey. Donna Wv.st has hccoinc a rarity in .softball circlcs (liis season. She is (he only woman playing in (he men's church le ^ u e as a member of Liberty’s team. — Photo by Jim B ai^nger Shores Hands C o rn a tze r’s First D efeat ii In a women’s softball showdown. Shores handed Cor natzer’s ils only loss of the season with a 17-12 victory. Tlie win avenged Shore’s only loss, a 10-8 verdict cariler in the year. Everybody got in on the act early for Shores as it jumped out to a 13-3 lead after two innings. Dol- tie Sigmon, Jamie Lyerly, Wanda Foster, Rhonda Bullabough. Tina Dull, Jeanette Harpe, Rhonda Smith and Donna Whitlock all scored runs. But Cornatzer’s fought back to within 13-11 altera five-run fifth. Jane Parks, Bul'fy Beck, Samantha Simpson and Marcel Cornatzer all Softball scored in the inning. A four-run seventh finally gave , Cornatzer .some breathing room. Softball Break The Mocksville/Davie softball leagues is currently taking a break from league play ^ Piay will resiimtK;:;^ July II when'Shoresmeets the Ji.*'*- Stars at 7 p.m.; Cornatzer takdi on Jockey at 8 p.m. and Hanes and Crown Wood square off at 9 p.m. T e d d y K is e r losses a p ilc h (o j ( irs i lin iilis t, I ’h o fil In '-III,г M :m 4 Ii;i i ( NOVA SCOTIA NEW ENGLAND O c to b e r 8 - 2 2 E n jo y n a tu r e 's r ic h c o lo r a s w e v ie w th e lo v e ly fa li fo lia g e . T h e re v /ill b e ir e q u e n t s lo p s in o r d e r lo la k e p h o t o g r a p h s o l t h e s p le n d o r . H ig liilg h is o f to u r w li) b e : N e w Y o rit C ily • N e w H a v e n (Y a le U n iv e rs ity ) • M a in e C o a s tlin e (o n e o l th e m o s t b e a u tifu l c o a s tlin e s ) • H rin c e E d w a rd Is la n d (F e r ry to C a p e B r e to n ) • f4o v a S c o tin • H a lifa x • Y a r m o u th (B lu e N o s e F e rry ) • P e g g y ’s C o v e , L a n d o f E v a n g e lin e • A c a d ia n N a tio n a l P a rk • B o s to n • S tu b rid g e • H a rtfo rd , C o n n . • A m is h C o u n lry • S h e n a n d o a h V a ite y . P a c h a g c /n c fu d e s : E x te n s iv e s ig h t s e e in g • E n tra n c e fe e to a ttr a c tio n s • M o riz o its U n lim ile d D e lu x e M o to r C o a c h • A c c o rn in o d a lio n s , d o u b le o c c u p a n c y * L o b s te r D in n e r • A m is h L u tK h * Т а к a n d b a g g a g e . Iliadi SOI I A lexande/ Pnone (;0 I| 8 7 2 -3 6 8 6 ,1.800.312.6515 T h e B a r-B -9 B a rn O f Clem m ons 7 6 6 -7 6 6 6 Com e in today fo r you r pig p ick in orders F eaturing “Buffalo W in gs” B reakfast available a n ytim e (Good H earty Portions) New Hours Monday. Tuesday. Thursday 6 a.in. tf) 9 p.m. Wed. 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1-ridav Satiiidav 6 lo 10 p.m.: Sunday 7 to 9 p.m.Serving Beer & W ine W e illìè x W A L L C O V E R IN G S toucote-ings П .SI ( ¡ ( i l S l l l i U l 1.Л11. ^ Th ( 'liiHisc I'rdin 4VLM' lOOO piitlerns in s c lc c lc d W;iII-Tl-\ and .Satiiicst|ue" collections. CAUDELL LUMBER A M D Btlll.niNG SUPPLIES 102 Sliepli Street 634-2167 '■ ...... DAVIK COlfiVI V UN I KRI’KI.SE KICCOK», TIIUHSIMV, July 6, 1989— SB Double A Tournament Athletics Go 16-0 In Double A If you graded Bobo Wliilakcr for his coaching performance over the past three years, the mark would not be A. It would be Double A. Whitaker has won the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s Double A championship for Ihc third straight season. His A ’s defeated the Mels in the final regular season game last week, 17-5 to finish II-O. The Mets, under Larry Anderson, were 6-4 and runnerup. Whitaker is 34-4 over the past three seasons as the A ’s, Padres and Yankees. The Mocksviile Athletics ex tended its undefeated season to 16 games last week in a youth AA baseball tournament. The five-day, double elimination tournament capped the season for the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department’s six-team league. Coached by Bobbo Whitaker, the A ’s held off the Cooleemee Dodgers in Ihe final two games, 16-5 and 19-2. The Dodgers, coached by Don- ny Thomason, claimed second place in the tournament. The Dodgers were plagued by six strike outs in the first game and five in Second Place — The Cooleemee Dodgers received the runner- up trophy in the AA baseball league tournament. Front row, from left, Jeremy Shoffner, Heath Carter, Brandi Thomason. Donald Jones, Josh Spry; standing. Matt Mussem, B.J. Nichols, Joel Crotts, Chuck Phelps, Mark Thomason; assistant coach Terri Crotts and coach Donny Thomason. Meredith Cornatzer takes a mighty swing for the Pirates. the second. In contrast, the' A ’s bats were hot. Paul Sparks hit a grand slam in the first inning for the first scores. Will Edwards and Jason Daniel both had triples in the second inn ing, along with a homerun by Scott Henderson. Edwards added a three-run homer In the third, and another tri ple in the fourth inning. Caleb Whitaker also had a triple in the fourth. For the Dodgers, Jeremy Shoff ner scored in the second inning off a hit by Josh Spry. B.J. Nichols scored in the third on a sacrifice fly by Joel Crotts. Matt Mussem was stranded after a triple in the first inning. The A ’s snared four fly balls on/ — Photo by Mike Barnhardt defense — two by Edwards and one each by Whitaker and Daniel. The A ’s first- and second-round assignments had been the Mets. The A ’s won 14-2 and 18-10. The A ’s then eliminated the Pirates 14-6 in the third round. Eariier in the tournament, the Dodgers had defeated the Cooleemee Pirates 15-1, the Mocksviile Cubs 18-9 and the Mocksviile Reds 8-4. You arc cordially invited by Dr. Susan 6. Sykes to attend the Grand Opening of the Advance Chiropractic Clinic Sunday, July 9. al 2 p.m. Open House to folioT, 2-5 p.m. Hwy. 801 al 1-40' (919) 998-0755 Advance. Noilh Catolina 27006 Chris WMsenhunt makes it to flrst base while Paul Sparks comes up with the throw. — Photo by M ike Barnhardt Scott Henderson i » Ta ylo r Gives Up Coaching Post B u t W ill Rem ain As A Teacher ' D^vie County High School is look ing for another trainer and assis tant football coach. - Monte Taylor, who has been at the school for eight years, resign ed his coaching positions but will remain as the ICT and driver’s ed ■teacher. “After 13 years of coaching, 1 felt this was best for me personal ly; and professionally,” Taylor sajd. “ I have a couple of other op portunities I’m looking into.” Taylor, a graduate of Davie, came to the school with Mike Carter. Since coming to the school, he has coached defensive backs and kickers. But he said it had nothing to do wilh Carter leaving and Ran dall Ward taking over. “ (Giving up coaching) is something I thought about for a long time. 1 don’t want anyone to think this is a show of non-support for our new administration or foot ball coach. 1 support them wholeheartedly. I’ve known Coach Ward for 15 years and I’m ex tremely happy for him that he got the job. I support him 100 percent. I had already made my decision before a coach was named.” Taylor said he’ll definitely miss working with the coaches and players. “ The part I’ll miss the most is the on-the-field teaching. I’m really going to miss the defensive.backs and kickers. I’ve had the oppor tunity to work with some fine young men, over the years.” Taylor .said principal Robert Landry and athletic director Bill Peeler supported his decision. NFL continued from P. IB Salem State, joined five other Rams on the Barons’ squad, among them, Vernon Dillard, who started wilh Peebles on the line for three seasons. " I found out through the coaching staff at Winsloii-Saleni State, who had some coaching friends in Charlotte,” he said. “ Since I wasn’l dral'led in Ihe NFL, 1 went witli several of my teammates. Everybody from Winslon-Salem State except one guy made it. “ I like having Vernon there. We played side by side for three years. He was a guard anil I was a tackle.” More familiar names making the Barons team were Stanley Monk of Duke, James Brim of Mounl Airy and Wake Foresl, Dwayne Clark of Elon and quarterbacks Earl Harvey of N.C. Central and Vince Sutton of Alabama, Peebles said he is still trying to work hiinscH'down lo Ills playin;! weiglu. At WSSU. he'played at 6-5, 270 |x)unds. “ I’m not 300 or 400 pounds, nothing like that,” he laughed. “ Bul I’m .still a little over what 1 want to be riglu now. "I wanted lo go to the NFL and I wanted to be drafted. But 1 didn’t dwell on il. Foolball has to end sooner or laler. 1 feel lucky to still be playing. I've been blessed.” Peebles is taking his newest foot ball job wilh llie Barons serious ly. He wants lo be a lineman in the |irorossional ranks. "It 1 do make it. it will be a dream come true,” he said. FY ’90 YVEDDI SERVICES Th e/Y V E D D I plans to operate the follow ing Program s/Projects S e rvice s for Fiscal Year 1989-1990 (Ju ly 1, 1989 - Ju n e 30, 1990. 1. Home Weatherlzatlons Assistance Program — Engorgy conservation lor economically disadvantaged lamlllas 2. Community Services a. Total Family Asallance Pro|act Assist families to raise Income above Poverty Level through Employment b. Community Homeless Assistance Pro|ect Assist families to secure employment and stable residence > N .C . Dept. Of Com m erce N.C. Dept. 01 Natural Resources and Community Development 3. Job Training Partnership Act a. Community/Technical Collage Vocational Training-Individual Referral Pro]ect — Economically disadvantaged and handicapped b. Summer Youth Work Experience Project — Economically disadvantaged and handicapped youlh aged 14-21 c. Youth Woffc Experience — Economically disadvantaged and handicapped aged 16-21 - In-School and Drop Outs d. Older Wortiers Proleet — Eonomlcally disadvantaged and hanldcappedSS -f — Child Care Training and business davetapnMM development 4. Head Start Program a. Pre-School Child Development Services for economically disadvantaged families — children aged 3-5 primarily NW Job Training ConMitlum b. Child Nutrition Program — Food for Head Start IStudents S. Elderly Services Program — For Elderiy aged 80 + a. Transpottalion Services Pro|ect — Congregate Nutrition Centers — Medical and Human Service — General Services (Coordinate Wilh Congregate ft Medical) b. Legal Services Project c. Congregate Nutrition Centers Proiecl d. Homebound Nutrition Project e. Elderiy Home Repair Pro|ecl f. Yadkin County Senior Center Outreach Services g. Yadkin County Senior Cenler h. Retired Senior Volunteer Progrsm U.S. D M -O l HMltfl and Human SMvteM N.C. Dapl. ol PubHe Education NW Piedmont Area Aganey On Aging Oavie, Stokes Surry, Yadkin Davi«, Stokes, Surry,Yadkin Davie, Stokiss, Surry, Yadkin Davi«, StokM Suny, Yadkin Davi«, Stok«s D«>l«, Stokas •u^Yadkln . Davi«, S lo K a ^. Suny, Yadkin ‘ r . County Of Yadkin ACTION (Federal Volunt««r Agency) N.C. Dept. 01 Transp. ■ Davi«, Suny, YadUn Davi«, Suny, Yadkin ' Davi«, Suny, YadUn Davi«, Suny, Yadkin Davi«, Surry, Yadkin Davi«, Surry, Yadkin Davi«, Suny, Yadkin Davi«, Stokes Surry, Yadkin Yadkin Yadkin Davi«, Suny, Yadkin Davla, Stokaa, Suny, Yadkin — Yadkin Counly Chamber Of Commerce — County Of Yadkin Contributed Staff Time ans Special Funds Secured 6. Rural Public Transportation Program — Regularly Scheduled Routes and Demand/Response Services 7. Yadkin County Com m erce Program — Yadkin Counly Yadkin — Econom ic Development — Business Sustainment Assistance — Cham ber ot Com m erce Sustainment — W ater Resources Steering Committee — Secondary Roads Signage 6. Com m unity Development Technical Assistance, and Special Projects Funding Resources and Regulations limit Ihe num ber of services and acllvllles lhal can be provided for each Pro gram/Project and usually for each Counly. D ISA D V A N TAG ED AND SM ALL BUSIN ESS POLICY The YVED D I operates under a Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Policy lhal gives priority for providing purchas ed services and goods to private businesses athat are owned and operated by females and minorities and also for Small Businesses. Opportunities Include providing transportation services, consumable office and food sup plies, vehicles m alntenince and repairs. Contact District Olfice lor information. AFFIRM ATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPO RTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICES PROVIDER YADKIN VALLEY ECONMIC DEVELOPMENT D ISTRICT, INCORPORATED District Office - River Rd. - Boonvllle - 919-367-7251 D avie Service Center - N. Main St. - Mocl<svllle - 704-634-2187 Stokes Service Center - Hwiy. 89 - Danbury - 919-593-8185 Surry Service Center - N. M ain St. - Mt. Airy - 919-786-6155 Yadkin Service Center - Professional Bidg. - Yadkinviile - 919-679-2071 6H -D A V IE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK KICCOKl), ■mUR.SI)A^ . ,Iiil> 6. I‘)S9 Summer Hoops Davie High girls coacli Angie Browder stands witli Tracy Delaney, tlie Most Improved Elementary Camper. Crenshaw Hiapiiy W ith C a m p '' ■ The Davie County High School girls baskclball camp cniied Friday .( after a solid week of basic fun damentals, offense and defense. "These girls probably hate me,” laughed camp counselor John Bullins;. j /> , The reason? Bullins was in , ' charge of defense. • . , “ Most of the girls don’t like defense,” said camp director and ; ' varsity girls basketball coach Angie Browder. “ We’re trying to get p them to understand how important V ' defen se is but I don’t think we can ' do it in just one week.” , A total of 54 girls altended Browder’s first camp in three dif- ^ . ferent groups. A total of 18 show ed for the elementary camp (rising - fourth through sixth graders) in the moming while the junior high level (rising seventh through ninth graders) had Ae largest group with 20 for the afternoon session. The high school group produced 16 campers for the night session. {There was a different focus on each session, said Browder. “With the little girls, we concen trated on nothing but basic fun- i damentals. How to shoot. How to pass. How to dribble. How to play defense. “The junior high girls were real- : -,,ly a lot of fun. They were real en- .'Mhusiaslic, We started with the basics but went into shooting and . .dribbling drills. They worked real j'.hard. J: The senior high girls went ■: through something similar to one of our practiees. We showed them an offense to work on. 1 was very impressed with the rising sophomores and juniors." Browder said the camp drills were based on what she had learn ed from prior experiences. “ Most of what we did were drills I learned when I went to camp,” she said. - Oneof the favorite drills was the infamous “ Dribble Tag,” where every girl grabs a basketball and' dribbles around in what appears to be mass confusion. “ The funny thing is, every girl wanted to be it,” Browder smiled. Awards were given for Most Im proved Camper, Hot Shot competi tion and free throw shooting. Most Improved Campers were: Tracy Delaney (elementary), Kristin Leverenz (junior high) and April Oliphant (senior high). Hot Shot winners included Casey Hil! (elementary), Jennifer Hayes (junior high) and Kristy Kowalske (high school). Free throw winners were Can dice Naylor (elementary), Casey Jenkins (junior high) and Debbie Evans (high school). Browder was trying to figure out which was harder — putting on the actual camp or preparing for it. “ I’ve worked on gelling ready for il since the end of basketball season,” she .said. “ It was a lot of hard work. We had to decide on a date, print the brochures and l- shirls, gel the insurance and most of all, we had lo gel the word oul. 1 learned a lot and next year will be even belter, we hope.” .loliii Bullins teaches the girls nt Davie’s biisketball camp the art of defense. Helping Browder with Ihe camp this week included Bullins, Davie’s jayvee girls coach lasl year before going to Morganton Freedom, Beth Mashburn and Shannon Jordan, who graduated from Davie this past spring and Jennifer Ealon, a rising senior. Mary Ann Rankin, the jayvee giris basketball coach at North Davie, also assisted. Boy.s Camp Charles Crenshaw, Davie’s new boys coach, held his first basket ball camp at Soulh Davie. One week has been completed and the second session has begun.' "A lot of the players surprised me,” Crenshaw said, “ They played beiier than I’ve seen theni play.” Crenshaw conducted his camp for high school age players. He conducted drills and also played team basketball. “ We only had two seniors — Matt Vaughters and Clint Junker — and they led by example,” Crenshaw .said. “ I really just wanted lo lake a look at who would be playing next year. Most of them will be back for the sccond week." Patrick Murphy won the free throw shooting contest during the first week. — Pliotos by Ronnie Gallaglier THE PRO SHOP “ Get Advice Fmm A Pro" Market Square, Clemmons 7664584 766-8584 Regrip $2" — M** SATURDAY NIGHT WinstonRacing Series STOCK CAR RACING ú a o lú 1 0 0 100 exciting laps for late model Sportsman cars! P L U S "M A D H O U S E S C R A M B L E " M O D IFIED D O U B L E -H E A D E R A N D S T R E E T S T O C K A N D B L U N D E R B U S T R A C E S L A D I E S ' N I G H T All female fans admitted FREE (no escort fequired). They’ll also gel free chances on the Hardee's-WTQR 1989 Ford FeMiva lo be given away at the season's final event. Admission AObllS, 18 di'O oMer — $9 12 17 .- $5Ages 6-11 — St Chiiutuii u'ui.'t 6 rn tE cscoa PLENrV OF PAMKI'.G' f o n INFORWATlO;i ABOUT ‘JT-MiiUM liAClf.GC A LL (919) 723-A267 Hull,! BUSCH. .......IS uii'ijiif ( 'lili slmv.s ihi* world j(is( lin'w ilu* Ik*,si •ail he I'n'iii its fniir ryliiiil*’!', U’ v:i!v(‘ liiiiiid t'tmli'd to ils IV.ill lull", ( '<aii|tiil(‘i Aidi'd ncsimi fi’anuMiic(’Kii isyi‘:irsahead • 'iiistoiiijt. litinii ( ‘«mu* ill tuiay atul sih* Hr* marliiiic that lias a<i\;iiu vtl iiinioicvi'iiii^; likr liolhitlg bi'tolV it. H O N D A . C o m e r i d e w i t h u s .Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main S t., Salisbury 637-1680 Clqsed Sunday and M onday ■ . .iM'.M.i. I.yi-Mi.i) I'..... 0 1 sti,. u: T'" I J;|. ' . H ear Y e ! Attention Am ateur Photographers Photography Contest \ Clemmons Photo Center is offering all Atnateui:. Photographers the opportunity to compete for the -i following prizes; *75““ Savings Bond i Processing and Printing- and 2 rolls of film: (Up To 36 Exposures) 2 Rolls O f Film 1st Place: 2nd Place: 3rd Place Guidelines; •Theme "4th O f July" •Prefer 8x10 size, 11x14 maximum •One entry per person •Dates July 1st - 31st Phone 766-5331 For Additional Information Clemmons Photo Center c'OOO M .irk c l Sciii.Tiv C ourt llifh iiu l T.uc) pH'll In Cloinm ons) DAMI'; с о и м л ICNTCKl’KlSK KKCOKI). I IIUKSDAY, July 6, I989-7B S e n a to r B e ts y C o ch ra n e Wishes “Good Fishing” To The Catfish Contestants /■rf. fo r by flfnjr C o th n n t I V I M U R R A Y O H IO M F G C O Factory Authorized Service I (919) 463-2448 L - O n e n l C K O i y (Between Highways 601 and 21) l-I 9 rrlIfl/n 1*0 yadkinville, N.C. 27055 r i 3 r Q W V « r C ? "See us lor all your small engine needs Your D ealer For: Top Quality Fu rch e s M o to r C o . In c. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Sireet Mocksville, N.C. ‘If it’s Borden’S it’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products C a o ^n S fê ^e n ’s 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrim p • O ysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And Mpre! HOURS; Monday Closed Tues. -Thurs, 4 p.m,-9 p.m. Fri. • Sat. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 158 East Mocksville I A n n u a l jP m e County Gakfiidi Contest ; Contest Rules ; .T h e Enterprise-R ecord catifsh contest is open to everyone. > P atch your catfish anyw here — river, pond, lai<e. W ith any i kind of bait — w orm s, hotdogs, w ild onions, your choice. All ] entries m ust be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 1 /$. M ain St., Mocksviii^; D ealine is Thursday July 13, at 5 p.m . I T h e person submitting thé largest, heaviest catfish will receive I $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all 1 fish as n e c e s ^ ry to determ ine actual w eight. Catch the largest lunkeri Between June 15-July; 13 and win ¿100 JUNE 15-JULY 13 ! } « •'St'-' vPÏ ' O ^ ie Counly S itic e ^!?^ MOCKSVILLE S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N 634-5936 tíiS k ' 213 s. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE ШВЕ Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phoiw: 634^5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. | [ oil Change & Lube (Includes Oil, Filter) -........ • ■ e s iiiie e e e e e e e a il•13« R o n 's T ir e S e rvice 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Beside BBQ House isaaTs Bait, Tacke & R/C Hobby Shop Highway 64 - 4 m iles W est of M ocksville Hours; Closed Monday Open Tues,- Sun. 7 a.m . to 6 p.m. •Fishing Equipm ent & Accessories • Live Baft •R/C Hobbies — Planes, Cars, Boats, Etc. B u d d y L u d w ic k O w n er/M an ager ____________■ P H O N E : (7 04 ) 492-5714 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! Bonaon MpbHe Homes, Inc. •••M l 2001 S . Cannon Blvd. M oekivlll«, N .C . Kannipolls, N .C. 634-5859 Owned and Operated by J ic k Morgan 93B-480B Come enjoy Old-fashioned service and value at M a r t i n B r o t h e r s O&d^fashioned General Store Phone 704'634*2128 464 Depot Street Mocksvillc S X . 1702> 8B -Ì)À V 1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAY, .luly f>. r)89 M o to rc ra tt S P E C I A L C A S H B A C K O W Q U A L I T Y P A R T S w r M ¥ i i A O TO P A R TS Pick Up Refund Forms At Store W it h P u r c h a s e O f Spark plugs «Motor Oil/ATF •Air Filters *011 Filters Mail-In Refund Offer Good May 12 - July 16, 19891 □ $ 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 ^ V i .i □ $ 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 ilte r □ 3 0 ^ R e f u n d O n O n e q u a r t O F O i l / 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 ) I I ' . - xl ' i I ' 'ft, ‘it'i I■ >lf^ . ' '!■ - ^,1 I I I S ii JIS m ulfi J - i Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16, 1989 PLUS MAIL-IN BONUS COUPON ON: P lu s t o n u s C a s il B a c k O n M o to rc ra jft l O W -4 0 O il & 5 W -3 0 M e rc o n / D e 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 Now $.20 more Cash Back Increase your refund to $.50 for each quart of Motor- craft Motor o n /AFT. Clip out and attach this $ .2 0 cer tificate to the currently available Motorcraft coupon offering $.30 per quart cash back. Purchase must be made between May 12 and July 16 C onditional T erm s A pply M otorcraft Oil and A TF Bonus Cash Back ............ .......... Clip And Save For Mail In S ale P rice ..................................................................... Mail-In R e fu n d ........................................................... ...................................................................................S I 29 ..................30' B o n u s R e fu n d ...........................................................................................................................20« Final Cost...................................................... ......................................... 7 9 « Limit Of 12 Quarts Per Refund I I I I .1 ,1 I I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I •1 ?! II II I I I I II I I . J r '^ l . " ii lj II D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . 191 W ilkesboro M achine Shop 7 0 4 -63 4-2 155 P arts D ept. 70 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 Tire D ept. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 2 9 M o cksville , N.C. DAVIK C O liM ’í KM KUrKISI-; KKCOKl), TIIUUSDAY, July 6, 1989—1C R obin Fergusson Squirrel Takes Over As Man’s Best Friend e iiip p y ju m p s onto B rooks’ for a pecan from the pocket; i.' , i i f .V s T M I , 'f \ ? ' h V ^ r 4 ' - , 1 '" ^ i ? - - . i ^ -<' - ' f ,\''s', * Like a d o g, C hippy begs for food. C O O L E E M E E — A squirrel is a m an’s best friend. M ove over Fide, “ C hippy” is in town. And to Robert Brooks o f Duke Street, “ C hippy” the squirrel, like a dog,’ is, a , faithful companion. The bushy -tailed critter follows Brooks around the yard, begs for food and jum ps on his legs. Chippy even has her own water dish on the Brooks’ porch. “ She’s been a curiosity, I!in telling j! you,” Brooks said. ; ! “ M y granddaughter, Cindy iSain, started? il. She started coaxing it up to her w ith a peanut. She kept getting closer and closer and finally she took it out o fh e r hands.” That was about tw o years ago. N ow , feeding. Chippy is a daily routine for Brooks. N o other freeloading squirrels here, just C hippy. “ I can te lL it’s her because she don’t hold her tail up like most - o f them .” ' ; ' : A neighbor’s black walnut tree provides most o f the food. ■ 'à ■ “ M y neighbor gave me all the walnuts o ff his tree and .1 save them . Each m orn ing I ’ll crack her nine or 10 and then she’ll take o ff,” Brooks said. “ I usually take the big picces for niyself, but I can’t hardly keep up with h e r.. / “ If I don’t crack the nuts, she’ll take- them and bury them . : , ■/ “ She’ll craw l a lto v e r you. She’ll stay v right after you if she thinks you’ve got . something to eat. ' . ' ' “ I ’ll be sitting on the front porch and:' she’ll get up on the^bannister and jum p on; m y a rm ,” he said! ■ * . > T here’s no forgetting:^ feeding tim e; • “ She knows the walnuts are in that building there. She’ll craw l all around it trying to get in ,” .Brooks said. “ Th ey’ve got m ore sense than people give them credit fo r.’.I Brooks’ m other-in-law , L o la S p iy , also enjoys Chippy. “ She’ll follow you just like r a dog;” she said. , . ■ • B ut C hippy is not a dpg — not even a v pet. She’s a w ild anim al, » ^ w ill only ap- " " proach certain people, B fijoks said. ' > “ I used to have a pet squirrel that I rais-. ed from a baliy,” he said; “ C hippy’s still ' w ild. O neday she l>it a ll the way üirough ' - m y finger. That'taught m e a lesson. She ' . 'w ill bite.’’/-1':-;/ Althpugh C hippy gets a steady diet o f i - walnuts, pecans are her favoifite — and her ■ i ÿ friends’ favorite. Brooks said. “ They love pecans. W hen the pecans ‘ i come out on our treb, I think the squirrels - have a convention.. They come from . everyw here.” ‘ : ''fe -k . — î ' ' 1 i • I,' ■» iBhk - ■" ; J n t J 'in v v .i „ ’ " i', Chippy has her own water aisn on tne DacK porch of the Brooks' home in Cooleemee.-Chippy won’t let all people feed her, just Brooks and a few others. - i U j 2C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RliCORI). niU K St)A V , .Inly ft. v m Social VFW Members At State Convention Members of llio Velcriins of Foreign Wars im t l Uiiiic-s Auxiliary of Post 8719. Advance, attended tlic 59lh state convemion al the I Holiday Inn Four Seasons, ! Greensboro June 22-25. ' Larry Rivers, eomniander-in- ehicf of the Veterans of Foreign : Wars urged those in alleiidancc to : remind their congressman of the : commitment made by them to the ■ veterans. Provision.s nnist be made for the • aging veteran population for bel- ; ter carc and facilities, he said. ■ Sen. Jesse Helms spoke on palrioli.sm and he introduced former Lt. Col. Oliver North. ; North said, “ I did not come here ; tonight to seek your endorsement. ’ ’ ;Instead, he talked about ; faithfulness. “ America,” he said, ; “must be faithful to the treaties it •; has made wilh olher counlries and ;:must be faithful to those who are fighting communism. ■‘1 think Ronald Reagan could have pardoned Oliver North." Helms said. "You know what it is like to put your life on the line" North said. "You know what it is like to have .someone you love lo die face down in the mud, or in the skies, or on the ground. You must continue to support these ideals that make this counlry great.” Amond the award's received by the Ladies Auxiliary of Advance were: safety, community activities, Buddy Poppy, card program and rehabilitation. Those elected lo lead the new year 89-90 were Tony Taylor, Gastonia, as State Com mander; Clara McCray as Aux iliary President; and A.G. Parker from Post 8719 for State Chaplain. Fifteen members from Post 8719 attended the convention. 11 Earn DCCC Honor ; Eleven Davie County residents - arc among 290 Davidson County Community College students nam- . ed to the spring quarter dean’s list. . To qualify for the dean’s list, a . student must be enrolled full time . and maintain a B or better average . with no grade below a C. ■: Of the 290 named to the dean's •: list, 65. including two from Davie, attained a 4.0 (A) average for the quarter. The two from Davie with straight As are Joni L; Hutchins of ‘ Route'3, , Advance, and Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr. of Advance. G r^o ry Scott Humphrey Humphrey Earns Degree Gregory Scott Humphrey was awarded a law degree from Wake Forest University Law School in recent graduation ceremonies. He will join the law firm of Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak, and Stewart in Greenville, S.C. Humphrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Humphrey of Mocksville. N O W ! Ready For You To Pick... Other Davie residents on the dean’s list arc: Sherry Gay Bailey of Route 2, Advance; Ellie D. Foster of Route 2, Advance: Kristi L. Jones of Route 2, Advance; Melissa Renee Matthews of Route 3, Advance; Sherri V. Bruce of Route 4, Mocksville; Regina Hedrick Cleary of Route 6, Mocksville; Carol Suzanne Foust of North Main Street, Mocksville; Donna Bedford Hicks of Route 2, Mocksville; and Lin da Gay Potts of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville. Center By Amy Motley Center Correspondent — Congratulations to Jason Robert son, son of Press and Norma, and to Gabe Wilson, son of Jimmy and Linda, for making the AAA Little League All-Star team. We wish them luck in their game. Best of luck also to Ann Barber, daughter of Paul and Bonnie, and Angie Hall, daughter of Carolyn Potts. They will be competing soon in the National Showstoppers com petition as part of Tilley’s Dance Academy performing troupe. Recent visitors to Center include Keith Chaffin, who recently left after spending several days with his family. Ron and Nikki Maurice were surprised with a visit from their grandmother. Mrs. Sandi Appel of West Haverstraw, N.Y., flew down lo visit her daughter, Beverly, and son-in-law, Don, and her grand children during the 4th of July holiday. Repair work on the arbor at Center United Methodist Church was completed this past week. The arbor roof was damaged during the severe weather thal pas,sed ihrough several weeks ago. 5 In SPEC Program Couple Plans August Wedding Retired Sgt. First Class and Mrs. Richard Arzic Hodgson of Spring Lake announce the engagement of their daughter. Djuna Louise to Robert Earl Reaves, both of Raefnrd. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 12, al United Peniccostal Church, Fayetteville. The bride-elecl is a 1985 graduate of Western Harnell High School and is employed by Hoke County Emergency Medical Service. The prospective groom is a graduate of Hoke Counly High School and is employed by Cumberland County Ambulance Service. Miss Hodgson is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell of Mocksville and Mrs. Louise Hodgson of Salisbury and the late Arzie Hodgson. 5he is the great-granddaughter of Mrs. Annie Woolen of Harmony. Mocksville DAV Members Attend N.C. Convention The Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary held their Department of North Carolina Convention in Raleigh June 22-25 at Ihe North Raleigh Hilton. Attending the Slate Convention from Ihe DAV and auxiliary No. 75 of Mocksville were Past Deparl- inenl Slate Commander Richard Overcash; Alternate National Ex ecutive Conimitteewoman Elizabeth Overcash; Robert Lasmil, Awards Chairman, Slate Department; Belty Lashmit, Americanism chairman. Slate Deparlmenl; Anita Harding, Jour nalism Chairman, Stale Deparl- menl; Ray Harding, Commander of DAV-75; and Ha.sscl Cox, 5ih Dislricl Commander. Belly Lashmit, Anita Harding and Elizabeth Overcash attended Bill Koontz Owtier Phone 4 9 2 -5 4 3 5 Anytime 7 Days A Week Hill Top Orchard Directions; From Mocksville - 601 North- Left on Ijames Church Road. н ш в а м ш к в п в ns 7-6-llribp DIANA’S COUNTRY SALON ^“ Total Fa m ily H air C a re ” Senior Citizen Discounts Every Wednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday Zoto Hair Products Walk Ins Welcome Hwy. 64 W est, Next to Center Grocery Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone Salon - 492-5987 Hom e - 492-7879 lulmirils ---------------------------------------------------«------------------------------------------------------ SALISBURY - A total of 100 acadcniically gifted high school stmlenls from 25 schools par ticipated in a two-week summer program June 11-2.^ al Catawba College under the auspices of the Southern Piedmont Educational Consortium. SPEC is an educational cooperative serving the school units of Albemarie Cily, Anson County, Cabarrus Counly, Kan napolis Cily. Davic County, Lin coln County, Rowan Counly, Salisbury Cily, Stanly County, Union County and Monroe City. Three arcii colleges offer courscs in several disciplines. Calawba of fers classes in science and malhcmalics; Wingate, social science and political .science; and Pfeiffer, fine arts. Students in Catawba's program are taking classes in computer science, math, science and leadership. “The purpose of Ihc program is to provide enrichment courses for academically talented I llh and 12th graders in a college environ ment,” says Curlis Montgomery, direclor of the Catawba SPEC program. Parlicipanis in the Calawba pro gram include: Mamie Elizabeth Ellis, Selena Lucille Lewis, Sherri Annette McDaniel, Angela Holly Newsome and Deitra Letticc Williams of Davic High School., the awards luncheon and accepted Ihe awards for their Unit and Chapter 75. They won five awards: the Com munily Service award, V.A.V.S. award, Americanism award, and History Book award. The History Book was prepared by Betty Lashmit. They also won a ribbon for Forget-Me-Noi ar rangement which was made by Elizabeth Overcash, and also for the History Report award. Betty Lashmit was elected to the Nominating commiUee to .select the new Depanmenl of North Carolina olTicers. A memorial service was presented al the convention. Betty Lashmit helped lighi the candles to honor the memory of deceased members. Make Your Social Security Pay Off Early B rin g y o u r s o c ia l s e c u r ity c a r d In a n d If t h e la s t 4 d ig its m a t c h t h e la s t 4 d ig its o f a n y s e w in g ; m a s c h ln e s e e r la l n u b m e r o n .o u r flo o r y o u 'll g e t ' $ 6 5 0 o f f t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n 1130 o r $ 3 0 0 o f f a n y . o t h e r B e r n in a n n a c h ln e . S a le e n d s 7 /31/89. The Sewing Room I Naxt To Oockfid* Raataurant ;■ СЭ30 Caphit Driva, Claminone Sew Much Betiet- 'BERNIN/СШ766-6208 Now Open T r e a s u r e s '•Priceless Treasurers llu a are Affordable " (Stadium Drive — Clemmons — Behind BBQ Barn) Featuring “ Lucy Bears” By Lucy Riggs Limited Edition Our Price •45«« (Reg. »75“ ) •Handmade Quilts •Muslin Rabbits •Baskets «Painted Paper Earrings- •Pewter Moravian Ornaments (Made Locally) Cotton Loomed Afghans (Reg. Price *45“ ) Our Price *26** L O T U S P O N D C f f l N E S E . R E S T A U R A N T 4 Authentic Szechuan Hunan, Cantonese & Mandarine Cuisine HOURS: Sun.-Tliur». 11:30 a.m.-IO p.m .. Fri. 11:30 a.m .-ll |i.ni. Sat. 4:30 pm • 11 pm ORDIM TO 00 766-6261 N*w Tewna Shepplne Cniar >Slt lawla»llla-Clanimen» Hd. Ч- M \ K M ICRlMdSK Ui;i ()UI), I IH KSDAV. .Iiilv 6, 1989—3C 4 -H e rs W in A w a r d s ' Seven 4-Hcrs from Davie Comi ty recently parlicipated in the Nor thwest Districl 4-H Activity Day June 28 al Surry Central Hi^’h School in Dobson. Davic had several winners in Ihe event. Edwina Boger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger of Route I. Mocksville, was named district winner in the Beef Char-Grill Denionslration. Julie Allen, daughter ol'Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen of Route I, Mocksville, was named winner in Ihe Junior Egg Cookery Demonstration. Wendy Fi.shcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fisher of Roule 4, Advancc, was named winner in the Junior Sewing Division. The runncr-up in the Junior Peanut Foods Demonstration was Christina Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodges of Route , 1, Mocksville. ; Brooke Whitley, daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Whitley of : Route 2, Mocksville, and Brandi ; Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L a r r y li o p e r o f R o m e 2 . M o c k s v illc . rc c c iv c d b lu e rih b im s fo r llic ir ta lcn l a d s . A ls o p a rtic ip a lin i! Iro m D a \ ic w a s T e re s a H rig h t, d a u g lilc r o l M r . a n d M r s . V ir g il B rig lil o f R u u lc 3 , M o c k s v ille . w ilh a J u n io r I'ru it a nd V c g c la b ic U s e IJe m o n s tra lio n . Jeff White, assi.stani Extension agent. 4-H. said: "The districl ac tivity days arc very importanl for our 4-Hers. The demonstration program is one of ihc Ivsl methods we have of building the conlldcnce of our members. “ We are e.xtrcniely proud of all of the 4-Hers who have par ticipated in demonstrations. No matter what their awards, Ihey are all winners," White said. The next activity for 4-Hers will be Slalc 4-H Congress. All 4-Hcrs over age 13 arc invilcd. Call the 4-H Office at 634-6297 by July 5 lo register for 4-H Congress or call anytime for more information on the 4-H program. Four-H is the youth program of the Norlh Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Center Club Helps Student : Center Extension Homemakers ;held Iheir monthly meeting at iCenter Community Building. ; Ruby O ’Neal and Judy :Swicegood seized as co-hostesses. ;Ten members attended. ; The meeting was called to order by.Ruby O’Neal, president. The pledge of allegiance and opening song were led by Anne Rollins. ; Judy Swicegood led the group in .'a devotional from a poem, !“ fteeious Gifts.” It stressed that ^we should give the best we have jn us at all times. : Mrs. O ’Neal reminded the group bf a caned chair workshop to be held and of the pressure canner testing at the Extension office. The area meeting will be held July 25 at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m. at the Ex- . tension office. The prc^ram will be “ Water You Drink” and “ Easy Summer Cooking.” The club gave a donation to Trtcia Reilly, Davie County representative for the Intemational Exchange to Australia. Reilly has been active in 4'H and has been the ^president of the-state.4TH______ ; Lib Turner with the Davie Soil i E l b a v i l l e N e w s tBy Doris Cope :EH»vllle Correspondent ; Austin and Doris Cope visited : ? Wilbur and Thelma McMahan Fri- l.day afternoon. The Veterans of Foreign Wars •and Ladies Auxiliary of Post 8719, ■;Advance, went to Macedonia Sun- ;day to hear Commander Taylor r Howard of Post 8719 speak at a ^special national holiday service ot^ iState Employees Plan Meeting ^ District 60 of the State 'iEmployees Association of North :Carolina will hold its annual '■'meeting Wednesday, July 12, at ; S ^ ’s Strohaus Hospitality Center ;in .Winston-Salem. ".Social activities for the annual ;ineeting will begin at 6 p.m. and :iiiiiner will be served at 7 p.m. to :^Kons holding dinner tickets. > 'Tickets for the dinner are '/available in Davie County from : Don Lanning or Jewell McDade at ; Davidson County Community Col- : lege. They can be contacted at 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Lan ning is locatcd in Mock-sville at the Г , î # - . « 2 ' A if im P r i v a t e I n v e s t i g a t i o n s John F. G aillard P.O. Box 1355, Clemmons, N.C. 27012 (9 1 9) 766-5440 •Domestic Relations •Divorce •Child Custody •Insurance Fraud •Employee Theft" •Background Invest'] •Drug Investigation •Workman’s Compensation •Spec/a«sts In Locating Runaw ay or M issing Children P A T’S IN TER IO R S 766-9166 9 Vertical M icro Or M ini B linds tW a v e r ly W allcoverings 9 C oordinated L a m b req u in s A n d D raperies f/iarduiood Floors And P arquet 9 N o n -skid rug p a d s Ceplu's D rive, Clciiunotis Behind Dockside and Water Conservation District had an informative program on conservation. The Davie District is one of 3000 in the nation and the districts provide technical services throughout the country. The first Soil and Water Conser vation District was established in North Carolina. There are numerous programs throughout the county that include the schools, other civic clubs, residents and churches. “ We must be stewards of this land if there is to be anything for your children and their children,” she said. “There must be more em phasis placcd on water quality and topsoil.” An “ Earth Team” is being formed and volunteers arc needed. If interested in becoming an earth member, contact the Soil and Water Conservation office. The meeting was adjourned with the Club Collect and refreshments of Texas Snowball, vegetables and dip, nuts and cheese crackers were served. Carolyn Lyerly won the door prize. the theme, “ Christian Faith and Citizenship.” Angie McGee spent Sunday with Angela Burton. Buddy, Sherrie and Mark Stricklin were Sunday evening guests of Darrell, Angela and A.J. Burton. The Methodist men of Elbaville held their regular monthly breakfast at the church July 2. Davie County Schools Administra tion Building at 220 Cherry St. Tickets for the dinner cost $6 and must be purchased in advance. Tickets cannot be purchased at the door. Deadline for ticket purchases is July 7. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Virginia and Carroll Swanson celebrated their 50th wedding an niversary June 17 with a buffet rcccption in the fellowship hall of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The hosts were their children and their spou.ses: Douglas and Dianne Swanson of Greensboro, Dianne and John McMahan of Huntington Beach, Calif., Norman Swanson of Farmington and Carolyn Heim of Ft. Mead, Md. The couple has three grandchildren. There were many out-of-town guests from North Wilkesboro, Florida, Iowa and Delaware. A buffet luncheon consisting of sandwiches, fruits, vegetables, hors d’oeuvres, cheese crisps, nuts, mints, cakc and punch was served. The decorated ciikcs were joined by stairs with miniature people representing the family members on the steps. There was a white sheet cakc wilh a replica of a photograph of the cclebraled couple on the entire lop of the cake. T h e c o u p le w a s iiiariioi.1 in D c s M o in e s , Io w a . J u n e 10, 1 9 3 9 . Carroll retired from the lumber business after 50 years and Virginia is a retired secretary. Z ic k m u n d G e ts B a s ic Airman 1st Class Gerard M. Zickmund Jr. has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the Zickmund six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the comniunity college of the Air Force. Zickmund is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Zickmund Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. All Summer SHOES L a d i e s a n d M e n ’ s B u y O n e P a ir A t R e g u la r P ric e G e t S e co n d P a ir O f E q u a l O r L e s s e r V a lu e F o r The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 QUEBEC-NIAGARA FALLS N ew E n g lan d B yw ay s A ugH S t 4 -1 3 Join us on a super holiday and en|oy the sights of Philadelphia, Quebec, Niagara Falls, Mountains ol West Virginia, New England Highways and Byways, Franco Pass and Twin Mountains. Package Includes.'TravelIng In the Horizons Unlimited Deluxe Motor Coach will allow us to ride In comfort and enjoy the panoramic view • Hotel accommodations, double occupancy • Sight seeing lees • Taxes and baggage handling. M a d is o n _ X ^ ^ Alexander rhone (704) 872-36B6,lii NC 1-800-342-6515 Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Slioulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live W ith i>ain? C all no w fo r a c o n s u lta tio n FOR^PPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilk e sb o ro St. I'a iii K . c , „1,1: D .C . M o cksv ille , N .c . 27028 M o s t m a jo r h c a il h c a r o in s u r a n c e p o lic ie s a n d w o r k m a n 's c o m p e n s a t io n c o v e r s c h ir o p r n c t ic c a r e . W e a c c e p t a s s in n in c > n i o n q u a lili a b le p o lic ie s . Summer chores are no sweat when you're riding a Wheel Horse tractor. And buying a Wheel Horse traaot is no sweat during this sale. N O M O N E Y D O W N . N O P A Y M E N T S . N O I N T E R E S T . N O 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 january 1.1990.' Y O U P A Y N O T H I N G U N T I L 1 9 9 0 ! Tliere's a complete range ol Wheel Horse tractors tliat'll make life easier. In fact, during this sale, it's no sweat! 12 HP В & S I-C Engine 37” Deck With Grease Fittings SAVE S400 ONLY $189900* Wlteel Horse Power Works For You. i^! Wheel Horse 12 HP Cast Iron Kohler 37” Deck With Grease Fittings SAVE S800 ONLY M c D a n ie l Ö S o n s . In c . H w y 601 S . M o cksville P h o n e 634-3531 O p e n T,ill 8:00 p .m . 4C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTIÎKI’RISK RECOIU), THURSDAY. .Iiil.v 6, 1ЧК9 5 Year Old Wins Contest Л 5-year old Mocksvillc ycmtli u;is jiulycil llic u inner iccoiilly ill a slouaii conic.sl liclil liy Tri- С.mmy Menial I [calili, I ravis Hale Alien, son ol Mr. anil .Mrs. Tim Allen ol ,^77 Cmiii- try I.alle. Mockss'ille. won the eraiul pri/.e willi his slogan "Kick llic halli! ol'clmys ami lioo/c. Kids «aldi wIkiI iimiiis iiiul dads cluidsc." Travis won tickets to Carowiiids I'or his I'amily and a l;imily-si/c pizza I'roni Pizza Ihil. I'ravis had one n|' nioie llian W) entries in the contcsl. open lo all Davie Cminty school stiKleiils. I he slogans were jiulgeti on originali ly and on how well they promoted the theme "Picvonlion ol Driig Ahiisc ill Iho I'amily." .judges were Dan Hradshaw'. director of Tri-Connly Mental Heallli. Iind Deputy Jimmy I’liipps who heads iho DAKli prograiii in Ihe local schools. Other winners in their age ucic: lirad .loiios. 8. first plan-: Ituiil Ward. 12. first placc; alni 'liaimoii loiies. 1(1. llrst placc. V.'iiiuini’ second place honors well': lien Sessioii.s, 12: Kato Ses sions. 'I; and Katie Heriilmrt, 6. Iloiioriible inentions wcnl lo Jor dan llmvell and Kohcrl “ A.slilcy" I lodges. Prizes were also distributed to all Ihoso who cnlcicil. Carter Elected To Position Ola Doub Pilcher will teach Davie residents how to cane chairs in worl<shop July 12-13. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Learn How To Cane Chairs At Workshop Here July 12-13 By Kathy D. Ciiaffln Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Growing up, Ola Doub Pllclicr was a daddy’s girl. Wliere he wcnl, she followed. What he did. she learned to do. One of Ihe skills she acquired from her falhcr was how to cane (weave) basicets and chair seals and backs. Il wasn’t a hobby, but a necessity. “ We didn’t know what it was lo take a bucket and go pick green beans,” she said. Then, buckcts were only used for milk and water. Anything else was carried in baskets. :^Today, Pilcher of Route 2, is teaching others what is becoming a lost art. She will teach a chair caning workshop through the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service on July 12 and 13. The two-day workshop will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. m the auditorium of the county of fice building beside the. courthouse. Nancy Hartman, home economics agent, said the workshop is free lo counly residents. Participants, however, will have to pay for materials lo cane a chair. “ Spaces are limited, so 1 would say to register early,” Hartman said. “ We’ll keep taking people until we fill it up.” To register, call the extension scrvice at 634-6297. Pilcher displayed 27 chairs she had caned during a program held last Thursday at the county office building. Hartman said the focus of the program wa.s the different materials and patterns that can be used in caning. Pilcher said most people don’t realize that there are many patterns that can be used. ■Years ago, people used a dif ferent pattern for the top and bot tom of chair seats. In her beginn ing classes, however, Pilchcr said she leaches students to use only one. In addition to selecting a pattern. experienced caners must also decide what material to use. Among the material.s used by Pilchcr are bailing twine, cattail foilage. milkweed, corn shucks, sea grass and slrips of oak, hickory and poplar trees. Drapery or other heavy material and braid can also be woven into chair seals and backs. “ You used to use all kinds of rags,” she said, “ ■you didn’t throw anything away.” In keeping wilh tradition. Pilcher said she dyes material used in can ing with natural dye such as bloodroot and larkspur. Pilcher, who used lo li/e at Route 5, Mocksville, said she had almost forgotten how lo cane until she attended a program on it in Lewisville. That and some brochures available through the ex tension service helped refresh her memory. Since then. Pilcher has taught courses on caning al Surry Com munity College and Forsylh Technical Institute. HICKORY - J. Leon Carter, president of Deal Office Ec|uip- incnt, has been elected president of the Southeastern Office Machine Dealers’ Association (SEROMDA) for 1989-90 effective July 1. • Carter has served as vice presi dent of SEROMDA for the past year. Carter has been involved in the business equipment and systems in dustry for more then 25 years. He purchased Deal Office Equipment in 1979 and has since established branch offices in Gastonia and Greensboro. The company employs more than 35 people in sales, service and administration. Deal was founded by Albert L. Deal Sr. in 1907, making the com pany the oldest office equipment vendor in western Norlh Carolina. Mr. Deal’s son, Albert Jr., a lifelong Hickory resident, ran the company for many years. Under Carter’s leadership of the past dccadc, the company has add ed numerous product lines and ser vices, as well as relocating from downUnvii Hickory to a more spacious facility al 329 Main Ave. NE. In 1986 Deal was recognized as Catawba County’s retail Small Business of the Year. Carter is active in the Catawba Counly Cliamber of Commet^ee and a variety of i:hurch and com munily activities. He was named Boss of the Year in 1976 by the National Secretaries’ Association. He and his wife, Maggie, live in MotinUiin View and have two sons, Jason and Dax. Drexel Promotes Brian Smith C h a f f i n I s V e t e r a n s O f f i c e r ■ Holland Chaffm will be the new Veterans Service Officer for Davie County. Chaffin will replace Ray Har ding, who is retiring Aug. 1 after six years in the position. ‘ ‘He’s go^ ing to be training Mr. Chaffm this month,” said County Manager John Barber. “ Davie County has been so for tunate,” he said, “because we have an outstanding Veterans Service Officer, and that’s of course, Ray Harding, and we’ve certainly been blessed wilh Holland Chaffin.” Barber introduced Chaffin, who lives on Depot Street in Mocksvillc, al a Davie County Board of Commissioners meeting Monday afternoon. “We’re just real pleased that ' Mr. Chaffin is going to be assum- ing the responsibilities for the Veterans Service Office,” he said. “ 1 know he’s going lo be a real asset to the veterans of this coun ty.” Chairman R.C. Smith said: “We’re proud lo have you aboard. ’ Davie County’s Veterans Scrvice Officer works 20 hours a week. The office is on the second floor of the county office building. DREXEL - < Brian Smilh has been promoted to plant manager of Drexel H e rita g e ’ s Plant 34 in Mocksville. He has been the plant’s per sonnel manager Smith for the past two years. The promo tion was announced by Ivey Smith, vicc president of casegoods nianiifacturing. Laird Arrives For A rm y Assignm ent Army Private Billy G. Laird Jr., son of Donna S. Kuhn of 8677 Maple Lane Drive, Lee Cenier, N.Y., and Billy G. Laird Sr. of 545 Smith Road, Mocksville, has arrived for duty in West Germany. Laird is a light wheel vehicle mechanic with the 68th Transpor tation Battalion. His wife, Sandi, is the daughter ofJulianJ. Jaynes of 1155 Jay St., Rome, N.Y., and Elizabeth Perry of 101 River St., Driskany, N.'V. The private is a 1986 graduate of Rome Free Academy High School, Rome. “ 1 am pleased lo announce the promotion of Brian,” said Smith. “ We feel he can make sub.stantial contributions to Drexel Heritage as he assumes this important respon sibility and we wish him well.” Smith joined the company in 1981 after graduating from Wingate College with a bachelor’s degree in human services. He became supervisor of the Face Veneer Dept, al Morganton Plant 60 in April, 1985. He was named personnel manager of Mocksville Plant 34 in July, 1978. ■ Smith is a native of Morganton and a graduate of Freedom High School. He and wife Sherri live iii Mocksville where he is: on the, boards' of directors of thé United ■ Way and Chamber of Commerce and is a Jaycee. • ■ G riffin C o m p le te s N a v y T ra in in g \ Navy Seaman Rccruit Robert D. Griffin, son of Robert W. and Judy M. Griffin of 206 Brentwood Drive, Advance, has completed rccruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego, Calif. During Griffin’s eight-week training-cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Griffin’s studies included, seamanship, close order drill,; Nayal histoi-y and first aid. Person-- nel who complete Ihis course of in struction are eligible for three^- hours of college credit in Physical . Education and Hygiene.^ , ^ _ ■ A 1988 graduaie of bavie High School, he Joined the Navy in '; February, 1989. Enn/s Heads Rotary Club Eric Ennis has been elected the new president of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Ennis was among the officers for the 1989-90 year elected al the club’s June 27 meeting. Olhers were: Terry Bralley, president elect; Mike Garner, vice president; and Vernon Dull, secretary/treasurer. Also at the June 27 meeting, outgoing President Craig Chapman thanked members for their cooperation, assistance and pa tience during the past year. He gave special thanks lo: Rainey Kemp for doing a good job as sergeant of arms, welcoming guests: George Frye, who iiandl- cd the job of secretary/treasurer "like a real pro;” and Barbara Basham for “her talented piano playing and making the front table iiuich easier to look ai.” Florist S’g yts Frtih Honen — i'iU flowers Cirern Piams ¿i Cardoif Ihlhuns — Gifu - iiaiUii Stuffed Animals 'I’wo Locations To Serve You (i34.|782 lliHiiu- I’iufii |03'> Yutikiinilli- Kil. MtHk-.Uik. N.C. 2702S 24‘>-65fifi.Shiip|ilM|! Criilrr .N.f. Splish Ashley Dwiggins helps friends cool off in a backyard pool off U.S. 601 near Ephesus. Giggling to in 1 -I ‘^°°! shower, from left, aro Andrea Dwiggins, Heather Renee Barney apd Lafisha Young. o p ic lS U — Photo by James Barringer LEWISVILLE SW EETS 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •W edding & Birthday Cal<es •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •C ake Mal<ing Molds & Decorations •C andy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate •Banq.uets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 D a v i e S c h o o l s d a m i ; c o i n 1Л |;N1I;IU>UIS1'; К ГСО К», TIIU K SIU Y , July fl, 1989-5C Wood .Iones-Collision Kliijíf Five Davie Higii Students Get Wfiite-Martin Awairds Five Davie High School seniors have been awarded Wliite-Martin Scholarships. The scholarships arc worth $800. Those awarded Ihe scholarships are: • Jenny Sue Jones, daughter of Nelson and Jane Jones of Route 3, Moclcsville, who will attend Catawba College; • Victoria Lee Coulston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Coulston of Ratlcdgc Road, Mocksville; • Heidi C. Kluge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunther A. Kluge of Route 1, Advance, who will at tend Appalachian State University; • Janice Wood, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Wood anil Ihc laic Jerry G. Wood of Roiilc 5. Mocksvillc, who will attend Ihc University of Nonh Carolina al Chapel Hill; and • David Andrew Hunt, son of David and Jo Hunt of Soulhwood Acres, Mocksville, who will allcnd Appalachian Slale University., The Whitc-Marlin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was eslabli.shed on Dcc. 11, 1972 by George and Brooke Martin in honor of their lale daughter Mary Brooke. ' The purpose of the scholarship is to provide scholastic aid for needy and deserving students!of Davie Couniy who desire to attend institutions of higher learning.i 3 Get McDonalds Awards . J.D. .and Pamela Bell, local McDonald’s licensees, awarded $500 college scholarships to three local Davie Senior High School graduates: Anelia Rose of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, Douglas S. Parkerof4l5 Tot St., Mocksville, and Rodney G. Cline of Route 3, Advance. The scholarships were awarded based on academic performance, extracurricular activities and finan cial need. The selection committee included I.b. Bell, Robert Landry, Teachers Rally For More Pay Groups of teachers from South Davie, North Davie, Pinebrook, Mocksville Middle, Mocksville Elementary, Cooleemee, and ' Shady Grove joined more than 4,000 teachers on Friday, June 16, :'to rally for better pay for school personnel. The teachers were trying to help the NCAE reach a goal of 10,000 96 In VocationaE P ro g ra m s In D a vie During llic sc'IkkiI yaii . 46 eleventh and 12lli grade sluileiils al Davie Hii;li Sehoiil p:irlieip:ileil in Industrial Ciioperalivc Тга!!!!!);: or Markeling Bduealiim programs. The purpose of these programs is lo train sludenis on acuial jobs lor cnlry-level employment. Students arc placctl on jobs based upon Iheir career interests and are required lo work 15-30 hours eaeh week for which Ihcy receive regular wages. This year’s sludenis logged 78,431 hours of training and earn ed $354,281 for their efforts, an average of S3,690 per student learner. Much of this money found its way into the local ccononiy. However, other advantages of cooperative education are equally important, said Neal Essie voca tional director for Davie schools. “ Sludent-s have the opportunily to learn useful employment skills on real jobs under actual working conditions. This often stimulates classroom work as students begin to comprehend the practical ap plications of .school work.” he .said. ",As V. age earner.'', (lie)' tlevelop under.slinuliiig. apprceialion. and respci'l lin work and workers. Tlieir Ininsilloii from school lo employnieni or lo conlinuing ediiealion is made easier, and iheir eonndeiiee and seM'-cslccm are enhanced." Ilniployers can invest in the I'ulure of young people and al Ihe same time train a pool of potential employees wilh school assistance, he said. A Icaehci'/coordinalor monitors student progress on the job by regularly visiting and consulting .with employers to work out any problems which might arise. Employers report that co-op sludents in general arc a cut above the average student hired off the .street. “ Parents also appreciate cooperative programs bccau.sc they supplement the family income, help children make plans for employment and independent liv ing, and keep students occupied. Studies also show that vocational programs prevent students from dropping out of school, Essie said. principal. Saddle Barger, guidance counselor, and Ed Vogler, a local attorney. McDonald’s philosophy of “put ting something back into the com munities where it does business” is a founding cornerstone of Ray Kroc’s vision for Ihc company,” Bell said. “ The.sc .students arc a credit to their community, school and lami ly,” slated Bell, “and we were pleased to award these scholarships to these fine students,” Hunt Attending Workshop David Hunt, history teacher at Davie High School, is participating in a world history workshop this summer at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill. The workshop, which concludcs July 14, will be dirceled by Dr. Donald Reid, associate prol'essor of iiisiory at the iinivct.sily. Participants meet daily to discuss articles, books and films Ihat reflccl new historical thought. Teachers also will prepare lesson plans and materials to be used in their classcs. The workshop is sponsored by teachers to tell legislators that good pay helps good teachers pay bills. The trip was sponsored and paid for by the local NCAE. All members and non-members were invited. Many legislators from other districts met with their teachers and some Davie teachers were able to voice concerns with them. 11 Earn DCCC Scholarships Eleven area high school graduates have been named reci pients of scholarships at Davidson County Community College for the 1989-90 academic year. Marybruce Rollins, a graduate of Diivic High School and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of L< noir Rhyne College m ” At institute, from left, Mary Conrad, Ann White, Patsy Cren shaw, Susan Wall, Judy Sell, Bonnie Wilson, Carol Cozart, Cindy Minor and Linda Mercler. Nine From Davie Schools At Healthful Living Event the Mellon Foundation. During the past si.\ years, about 200 North Carolina public school teachers have benefited from the Mellon programs, which included year long internships and summer workshops in history. English, Latin, l-reneli and Spanish. In il.s final year because neillicr the N.C. (Jeneral Assembly nor the university plans lo provide money to continue il, this year’s Mellon program is funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the university's College of Arts and Sciences. More Ihan 250 teachers, prin cipals, parenis and other health- minded people from across North Carolina gathered at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory June 12-16 to attend the Healthful Living Institute sponsored by the Department of Public Instruction. At the Institute, teams represen ting school systems from across the slate worked on plans to improve the health and well-being of students, teachers and others in their school systems and in the community as a whole. This is the sccond year of the Institute, and last year’s teams also developed plans to improve health in their communities. To develop enthusiasm for health, participants worked on im proving their own level of well being in several areas: social, emo tional, physical, mental and spiritual. Organizers of the Institute hope that by developing cnthusia.srn for wellness in the participants, that, enthusiasm will spill over into their communities when they return. National experts in fitness and" health led sessions during the Institute. State Superintendent of Public Instmction Bob Etheridge address-' ed Ihe group at its banquet. “ Our goal is to improve the' health of children to help them be more confident and to do well in- school . Improving the heidth of eti- ■ tire communities is a key to reaching our goal,” Etheridge said. The following representatives of • the Davie County school system at- tended: Linda Mercier, Patsy' Crenshaw, Carol Cozart, Cindy' Minor, Ann White, Bonnie Wilson, Susan WaU, Mary Conrad and Judy Sell. McCraw Is Iredell Fellow Mocksville, has been awarded a Foundation Scholarship to attend DCCC. The $500 Foundation scholar ships are awarded each year by the DCCC Foundation, Inc. to nine .students selected from high schools in Davidson and Davie counties. A Davie High history teacher has been chosen as a fellow in the James Iredell Institute and Fellows Program. . . Paul L.. McCraw of Winstqii- Salem has been awarded, along with 32 other social studies and civics teachers from across North Carolina,' to the fellows program by Ihe North Carolina Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. The institute will be held Aug. 6-11 at the Center for the Advance ment of Teaching at Western Carolina University. ' The institute will focus on the the courts and the constitution and will include lectures, seminars, field trips, films and informal discus sions' with facility and guest experts. Ç The fellows were selected on the' basis of their commitment to lifelong education and personal in- tellecutal achievement and recom-' mendations by colleagues. All fellows Will receive a stipend of $500. A w a rds Presented To Shady Grove Students Awards Day for Shady Grove, School was held June 5 with special recognition of student achievements. 1 Students of the year in the sixth gi^e were Chad Lanier and Jane Burnette. The conservation district award went to Kendra Sale. The geography award was awarded to John Buford. The Advance Fire Department was recognized for contributions to school. Richard Roach was presented a Shady Grove cap in honor of his retirement. Volunteers honored were: Cyn thia Baldwin, Audrey Buford, Bet ty Buford, Suzi Davis, Doris Ford, Cathe Hege, Linda Helton, Deloris Hendrix, Gaylynn Irby, Barbara Ijames, Frederica Johnson, Dawna Jones, Peggy Jones, Patty Kopp, Judy McDowell, Sue Martin, Ruby Myers, Keith Parks, Joyce Robert son, Sandra Smith, Marie Steed, Gaye Taylor, Sue Williams, Tam my Young, Mary Gilreath, Beth Habeggar, Gall Woodard, Rhon da Perkins, Kristy Prillanian, Betty Sprinkle, Lora Whicker and Joni Jenne’. Spelling bee winners were Will Hege, Tracy Spry, Kendra Sale, Malt Grady, Brandy Shore, An thony Burton, Adam Niles, Brent Collins, Chris Taylor. Janis Barney, Lee Packett, l.ynette Jones, Chad Lanier, Allison Bowden, John Buford, Bobln’ Proctor, Bryan Eagle and Melissa Colbert. Shady Grove School spelling bee winner was Allison Bowden. Perfect attendance awards went to Adam Dellinger, Christopher Hudson, Erin Hege, Allison Mar tin, Tracie Parks, Greg Lanier, Dusty Ciontz, Philip Davis, Steven Dunn, Sean Boyd, Kendra Sale, Nathan Foil, Melissa Wooldridge, Derek Foster, Amy Sapp, Wendy Zimmerman, Steven Knight, Kel ly Johnson, Jennifer Hardister, Amy Barney, Justin Carter and Cynthia McClannon. The President’s academic fitne.ss award was earned by Shannon Allen, Stephanie Anderson, Kelly Archer, Eleanor Baily, Amy Barney, Vince Bazaar, Allison Bowden, Mike Brown, Traci Brown, John Buford, Jane Burnette, DeAnna Burton, Justin Carter, Amy Champ, Tami Coburn, Gail Davis, Johnathan Di.\on, Bryan Eagle. Christie Fishcl, David Hall, Sabrina Haneline, Jennifer Hardister, Melissa Hendrix, Audra Holder, Ju.stin Jenee’, Suzanne Jones, Nicole Kopp, Chad Lanier, Brian Ledbetter, Krissi Pack, Tabitlia Saunders, Ben Se.ssions, Felicia Swan, Carrie Williams and David York, Excellence in acliievcnient awards went to; Clirissy Uarton, Tracie Parks, Larry Umberger, Jason Wolf, Erin Hege, l.auieii Kopp, .Sliannon liokeno. Erin Baldwin, Erin l.ansiliger. Jarrett Hailey. Callie Haile\. l-rleii Wilkinson. Jason Harney, Kobeil Buford, Ciivg Lanier, Dana .Sniilh. John Clevenger, Su'zy Perce, Doug Markland, Jason Williams, Debbie Thompson, Brook Johnson, Tim Carle, Derek Foster, Krissi Pack, Gail Davis, Eleanor Bailey, John Buford, Jane Burnette, Chad Lanier, Stephanie Anderson and Kelly Archcr. The honor roll students for 1988-89 were: Amy Hardister, Kevin Hendrix, Bradford Ivey, Sammy McDaniel, Regina Myers, Caroline Steed, Derek Turner, Langston York, Paul Kaper, Matt Hauser, Cody Angell, Josh Church, Sheryl Eagle, Monica Bowman, Clint Bailey. Amanda Wright and Allison Marlin. Also, Jeremy Howell, Diana Ellis, Brandon Oliver, Crystal Vogler, Tommy .Scoii, Reginald Whicker, Sandra Ricla, Brandi Scaforil, Jonalhan Seaford, Jerry Barnes, Kris Mannino, Drew Ridenhour, Jennifer Turner, Bradley Pack, Adam Woodard, Danielle Meacliam, Eric Vernon, Travis Young, Chris Wooldridge, Adriene Bridgewater, Nicholas Shea, Pam Mock, J.F. Polls, Jamie Prillanian. Tonya Groce, Justin Long and Heeky Hooe. Also, Jimmy Rule, Dana Mullis, Adam Taylor, Amanda Niles, Jason Neese, lirandon Johnson, John Ireland. Janiey Money, Rebecca Carlo. Scott Cm iiaf/.er, 'riacy Delaney. Jamie Nccse. Russell Seiiger. Kale Sessions, lialniif Siranil. Mallliew Town-, semi. Jaciiueliiie Massey. Mereditli Clinard, Sieven Dunn. Susan Howard, Wcndi Cartner, Chuck Doby, James Clevenger, Allison Foil, Kendra Sale, Amy Baldwin, Ashley Carroll, Lacy Pence, Bran dy Shore, Melissa Christian, Lucas Lammonds, Ginger Irby and Scan Boyd. Also, Tec Bahnson, Tracy Spry, Adam Conner, Wil Hege, Tashamichcllc Reynolds, Bradley Hicks, Melanie McDowell, Melissa Wooldridge, Laura Moyer, Nathan Foil, Bethany Miller, Adam Niles. Mark Stephens, Kristie Vernon, Allison Ward, Melissa Agrillo, Janis Barney, Paul Bazaar, Cara Hansen, Gretchen Umbergcr, Barry Shell. Heather Smith, Gen ny Masura, Heather Johnson, Neil Cornat/.er, Brad Parks and Stephanie Oliver. Also. Kyle Bailey, Felicia Swan, Joe Hughes. Melissa Hendrix, Christie Fisliel, Jeiiiiirer Hardister, Hobby I’roelor, Shannon Allen, Kerri Bailey. DeAnna Burton, Tanii Coburn, David Hall, Brandi Hendrix, /\udra Holder, Justin Jenee', Sii/aiiiie Jones, Tabilha Saunders. David York, Sebrina llaiieliiie. Justin Carter, Ben Ses sions, Jonalhan Dixon, Amy Robertson, Amy Barney, Amy Champ, Carrie Williams and Allison Bowden. Physical lilness awards went to: James Blake, Lori Beauehanip. Josh Caudill. Bradley Pack, Christopher Perry. Caroline Steed. Larry Uinbeiger. Adam Woodard. Adam Bailey, Meredith Hendrix, Greg Lanier, Heather Mollman, Chris Wooldridge, Scott Cor natzer, Debbie Thompson, Sean Boyd, Sonya Jones, Ryan Powell, Brandi Shore, Paige Steed, Telesia Williams, Tammy Cope, Neil Cor natzer, Cara Hansen, Tracy Holcombe, Lindsay Kofke, Shane Laws, Christy Orrell, Wendy Williams, Melissa Wooldridge, Mandy Booe, Justin Carter, Melissa Hendrix and Justin Jenee’, The national fitness award went lo: Stephanie Anderson, Kelly Ar cher, Allison Bowden, Tammy Strickland, Ben Sessions, Josh Waiser, Jennifer Hardister, Aman da Helton, Audra Holder, Jane Burnette, DeAnna Burton, Gail Davis, David Hall, Scotty Spry, Christie Fishel, Krissi Pack, Richard Carter, Joe Hughes, Kel ly Johnson, Kyle Bailey, Brad Parks, Brent Collins, Nathan Foil, Willie Havis, Bethany Miller, Brooke Ridenhour and Kristie Vernon. Also, Allison Ward, Candy Livengood, Julie Livengood, Melanie McDowell, Randy Carter, Tony Christian, Jason Robertson, Brad Rogers, Jeremy Seaford, Stacie Cates, Misty Orrell, Tami Ramsey, Brett Seaford, Melissa Agrillo, Heather Johnson, Gemiy Masura, Heather Smith, Jeremy I lallsirom, Chris Taylor, Gretchen Uniberger, Amy Wright. Josh Harnliarilt. Adam Conner. Bradley I laves. Will I lege. Nicky Man nino, fini Norman, Jenny Carter, Crystal lliikliiiis, Karl Jacobsen. Chris Keel. Jason Wisecarver. Ashley C'arroll, Ginger lil>>. -,r Brooke iohnson, Cutt Boiids,'; James Clevenger, Tonya Pierce,> Tonya Grandy, Amanda Hendrix,’: Cayce Hill, Jamie Neese and Mat^ Perkins. ; Also, Derrick Smoot, Matt ^ Townsend, Rebecca Carte, Jen^ j nifer Coppola, Lydia Ervin,-J Marilyn Lennox, Ashley Latham,'^ Kate Sessions, Bonnie Strand, Erin i Umberger, Dewaund Allen, Joseph Keel, Adam Taylor, Tif-^ fany Peoples, Andrea Helton;;? William Duncan, Michael Hcstor,! Jacqueline Massey, Meredith! Clinard, Ronnie Grant, Jamie; Prillaman, Justin Long, Jami Car-; roll, Claudia Coppola, Stephanie; Howell, Sarah Read, Dana Smith;; Jiimcs Atkins, Jason Barney, • Robert Bufford, Kevin Champi; Jason Winters, Jennifer Havis,, Casey Petticord, Kristen Powell,: Beth Williams, Tim Cope and: Jessie Miirion. Also, Doug Markland, Alan Miller, William Stanaland, Eric Vernon, Callie Bailey, Adriene Bridgewater, Erin Ltinsinger, Jerry Barnes, Jonathan Seaford, Erin Baldwin, Shannon Bokens, Bran di Seaford, Jennifer Turner, Travis Ervin, Amy Hardister, Tracy Parks, Erin Hege, Amanda Wright, Monica Bowman, Jamie Gnffey, James Keel, tommy Scott, Reginald Whicker, Brandy Diggs, Jennifer Mitchell, Jeff Hamby, Sue Knibbs, Casey Lans- in,eer. Amy Beauchamp, Su.san, Delaney, Scott Sutton, David' Woiildridge and Shannon Handy.' 6C -I)A V IK COUNTY KNTKUPRÏSE UKCOKI), IIIUKSDAY, July 6, I9S9 1858 ^ i/ U ^ 4 Í Í Í ^ SKKMt к 130 years of service A Localions Middlebrook Or S. Wnm St •Cfemmoris Winslon-Salom Reynolda RcJ ö g jf S Maitt St- Winston-Snfom ’ Lexingion Daviü Phono No 99B-3‘i28 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant O p e n T iii's .- K r i. 3 -1 0 S a t. 3 -1 0 ; .S im . U - 9 C J o se d o il M r)n itii> ’s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together W e Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkeeboro street Mockivllle, N.C. 27036 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 ShMk StrMt Mockmlla, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Johnnie M. TiUey Pést Control Service ‘SWWCM For О т 29 УМП' L 1лм1|у Owned 1 Opefated •NetidentM ictómñifelií •IndwtfM •InitHutkmal ‘»цресИоп Upon Request' MsefcsvlU« 63^5600 C o m p le m e n ta o f № D o p a rtn M n t S to re North Main Strtet MockavlHii . Жёп m 3iu «Stolti^ И 2 VwMnvUle Road Moekivlllo ______ (M-eilS MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feed«, Dry Qoodt, Orocertee and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockivllle, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekera ol DAISY FLOUR Wc Cuatom Blend Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 THE QUALITY OF PROPHETS ALL OF TWE PROPHETS OF TWE BIBLE MAD AVANV OF TUB SAAIE DUALITIES TO AWRK TWEM FROM THE COMMON A\AM. ''THUS SAITW THE LORD'i. .WAS THE T>'PICAL STARTINS POINT OF THEIR DISSERTATIONS TO TVIE PEOPLE. THE PROPHET WAS AL\\'A^5 THE PIRST TO REMIND THE PEOPLE THAT HE WAS SPEAKIN5 IN THE VVORD5"OF THE LORD." ANP THE WORD OF THE LORD CAME TO THEM IN VARIOUS WAYS-SOME C M B B \ IT IN THIE WILDERNESS, SOME FOUND IT IN THE VAST EXPANSES OF THE SEA, SO^\E IN THE HUMDRUM OF EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE CITieS— EVEN AS DANIEL, TAKEN AS A SLAVE TO THE CITY OF BABYLON AND THERE IN THE COURTS OF THE KINS FOUND THE PROPHETIC INTERPRETATIONS FROM THE LORD BV WHICH HE COULD SUIDE THE KINS IN HIS DECISIONS. CDANIEL 2i2S) E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEM ENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 .* X V v s t à r n S icicr^ ! Farnily S TM K B O y S r W h e n y o u r e h i;n g » v fc r a re la x in g m e a l. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksville, NC Phone 634^436 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road , Mocksville, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 CompUmenIs of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 kVE TWIS FOR SOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SGRAPPOOK. A tM M iiv OP e o »MARANATHA CHHSTIAN ASSEMBLY Miry, 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School Morning Worship Evflhing Worehip ■APTttrADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Sludy BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Cfiurch Road North Qt Mocksville GREEN MEAD0W6 BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farmlnaton 9:45 a.m. IDAS a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9.45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 ».m, 7:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.n Rev. Jerry Ctonlnger. Jr. Sunday £№hool Morning Worship Wednesday 8ibte Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh at UO Rav. Qfenn Seilers, pastor . Sur)day.SchoolMo/ning Worship” ---------------- Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Woranip Service Evening Worship Wednesday SarvJce 7:30 p.mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: Oavid Jordan Sunday School - Worship Service Evangelistic . , U^E*S c“AdSSnOADS BAPTIST Kennolh Hvdt). pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hny. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a,m. INTEROINOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1 V.OO a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.n>-Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m 9:45 S.m. ' -11:00 B.m.- 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO iday ServicednesdayCREEKPRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUR Wednesday Service BRIAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil KKchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preachlrw Service 11:00 a.m.BAPTIST Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Wonhip Wednesday Bible Sludy , CALVARY BAPTIST cWiRCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.tn. 601 South 92, Mockavilto Wednesday Senice CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Dr. W.C. Hay. Pastor Sunday School Worship Senice 2nd & 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m, 11;00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington 10:00 B.m. 1:30 p.m. No Creek Road otI Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depol Sireet. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walkor. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4(n те к ) 7:00 p.m. SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ¥ ffi(i.l¥ S l'T,S TC H U «C H Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/Ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School W o ^ p Service Evening Worship Wednesday Pr^er Meetlr^VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worehip Service 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. INTiRFAITMiUNIVERiALASSEMQLY OP LIGHTHv^. 601 S. r>) 284wi322Jony L. Copo. rmniiilor 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p m. 4th Wednesoay 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson, S.T.M.. Pastor Hwy. 60f SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service * 11:00 a.m. M ITHOntTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Streel. Mocksville Advance METHOOIST CHURCH BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oti Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister ts (& 2nd Sunday . Church School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11;00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m. Sth SundayChurch School 9.-45 a.m. CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH Paslor. Kalhryn U. Tart CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCHChinaquapin Church Road Off Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER b a p tis t CHURCH Advance. N.C.OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Senice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 eA o n'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Roar Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway aOl Norih Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. 0 C. Sullivan, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. _______, ______ 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Ser Youth Traini 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:4S p.m. p.m. Sunday School . Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Jay £Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. tl:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. N. Main Street 9:45. m.Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Church Training 6 00 p.m.V/odnesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stroot. Cooleemee. N C.Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School Worship Son/ico Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday Pr^er Meetino 7:00 YADKIN V A L L ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST, FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. СИМСН or CHBIITCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., ministerSunday Worship tv.OO a.m. Evening Worship 7 p m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Joll Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 o.m. Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF aoo COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC Luther Chombets, pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Morning Worship ii:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. cif^N T^G ^O V E CHURCH OF СОО** Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath to.OO a.m.Worship Sorvice 1:00 pm. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6 00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening Worship Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. 7 00 p.m Eyeriing WoishiD Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6 milos east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Even»»« Woiship GOSPg^L aAPTlST CHURCH ni. 6. MocksviUe Sunday School Worship Service Eventng Worshio Wednesday Service GREEN MILl BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorvice 10:45 a m.Evening Worship 7,00 p m. Wednesday Worshp 7 00 p m 9.«t5 a m. 11 00 a m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m.11:00 a m. 7:00 p m 7 00 p.m. epiicofalCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharisl 9-30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist ll:l5 a m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogior’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rov. David WrighI, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship & Holy Communion 11 00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School to 00 a m.Sunday Worship 11 00 .1 m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Cluinmons Rev Joan Gnmm Sunday School 10 00 am.Worship t Holy Communion I t.oo a m. Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st A 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10;00 a m.2nd & 4ih Sunday Worship Sen/Ice 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday Worship Aliornafe 10.00 A 1 J.OO a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST Cornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. s o t. Advanco. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday Scnooi 10.00 н.гп. 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST 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 o.m.2nd. 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 0:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadWoisfiip Service 9 45 a.m. Siwday Scliool 10:45 a.m. UOEHTV UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHGladswne Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School ll OOo.m.Worship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4th Sunday ^ “ Sunday School 0:45 a mWorship Sorvice \ \ ;00 a m Л.М.Е. гю н WETHODISTcitUnCHVaughn L Adams, pastor Rl e^, Boi 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco, N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksville Isl, 2nd, & 3id Sunday Sunday School Wo/ship Sofvico 4iri Sunday Sunday School WorshiD Service NEW UMKW UNITQ) HCTHOOaTCMUnCH . Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor » p tiv t i?i§gS:S:“ "'TED METHODISTCnURCri Hwy. 158 East SACEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sundays Chu/ch School to oo a mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. “ ^*TED METHODISTCHURCnHwy. 1S8 East, Mocksvlle Sunday School 11:00 «.m. » » l u n d a y Sunday School I0:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11;00 a,m. , « % ? M o d i s t c h L № -Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart______________ _ 1st. 3rd. & Slh Surriay Sundav&hool 10:00 a.m. WESL^V CH*PEU METHOOIST m m cH ' Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service t0:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday 10:00 *.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 am. UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Kermil Shoal, pastor Bixsy PREsTmntSTcNW CUFork Church Road At Cornatzer Road Rav. David T. DanielSunday Schooll 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00Bible Sludy 7:M p.m. C O O LEiM U PfKSBYTEfllAN CHUACH eo Watts Strett-CoolMntM Kenneth E. Poltock, Pulor » M . i?;g!:!5:Wed. • Prayer A BiMe Study ‘ 7:30 p.m, FIRST PR^SBYTCmAN CHURCHLetand A Richardton, minister Comer So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School .< 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.ni. ’ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 «.m. • ?nd & 4th Sunday LISERTV WESLEYAM ^ R C HA.C. Ctemens. pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksvllla David Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worahip 7:00 p.m. MdlAVlAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. OOt Farmington ,. . Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. SHEFFIELD LUM№R & PALLET CO. Rouia e, Box tS9 Mockavllle, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 JEFFCO CO., 1ЫС. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e ^ 9 f r « t 9 3 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. eoi 8 > P.O. Box M l Moetaville, N.C. 634-3712 ‘¡i* Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & C la rk Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-8004514)218 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— Sunday Moaiino W OO a m. ■ 12 noon SEVENT^'OTvVNtfsV«'"Miliina Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School g 30 » m Worship Sorvice Jliw J.m ; Rev. Altwrt GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ii:00a m. MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship 11:00 am.Evening Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH nt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N C. 2702B Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis HEOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Siowe, pastorSunday School W OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evanflwlisiic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs A New Instalatkm FREE Estimates a Emergency Sarvica 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DUnæiilS % j p t t | ü s i B U St e e l Fa b r ic a t in g 122 W ilkesboro S i. M ocksville, N .C . 27028 63 4-2 37 9 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday W DSL o b i t u a r i e s D.W'IK С ()1'М Л ’ i;M i;m>KISK KI'COKD. -mUKSDAV, July 6. v m ^ c ' Janet Marie R. Atwood Mrs. Janet Marie Roliertsuii At wood, 37, a resident of 1454 IJen- lon Road, Thomasville, died Sun day evening, June 23. in the Nortli 'Carolina Baptist Hospital. She was born Feb. 12, 1952, in Forsyth County, a daughter of William and Mary Mock Robert son. She was a 1970 graduate ol' Ledford High School and earned a bachelor's degree in 1974 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. In 1976 she receiv ed her K-3 teachers certificate from the Univeriifty of North Carolina at Greensboro, followed in 1977 with a master’s degree in home economics. She was employed wilh the Davidson County School System at East Davidson High School sincc 1976, as a teacher of home economics and food services. She was a member of the North Carolina Association of Educators, ’National Education Association, ;the Thomasville Community Ser vice League, the North Carolina Alpha Della Kappa Sorority for ;Women Educators, the Davidson ;County Home Economics Associa- :tion, and had served as past .'treasurer and board member of Ihe iChair City Players. She was a member of Elbaville ;United Methodist Church in "Advance. ; On May 12, 1984, she was mar- jied 10 Ken Atwood, who survives .of the home. Also surviving are: her parents, !Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam Robertson *«f High Point; and a sister, Mrs. 'John B. (Carolyn) Bell of •Thomasville. < Funeral services were held [Wednesday, June 28, at 4 p.m. in jdie J.Ci Green and Sons Chapel . rjwith the Revs. Ed Fitzgerald and ^jam in Terrell officiating. Burial , ;was in Holly Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. ' . The. family requests that jnemorials be directed to the tAmerican' Diabetes Association, :Nonh Carolina Affiliate, Inc., : 2315:A‘ 'Sùiisét Avènué, Rocky ' Mount; N.C. 27804. f The faculty and the food service ¿lass of East Davidson High School .'.Vere honorary pall^rers. B li^beth *Lib’ Benton ^ Elizabeth Holmes-“Lib-.Benton.-. idied on the aftemoon of Tuesday, jlune 27. " She was bom the daughter of ¡Alice Godwin and William Augustus Holmes in Fayetteville ;and had celebrated her 70th birth- (day on Nov. 21, 1988. She was a graduate of Fayetteville High School and:?eace College. She аЫ M.C. “Red” Benton ,were married on Christmas Day in - ;1939. She was a resident of .'Winston-Salem where she and her family had lived since the late •Ì940s and where her husband had been mayor in the 1960s, She w^s active as an alumna of Peace Col- 'iege, as a member and Sunday School teacher at Highland ^Presbyterian Church, as a member and past president of the Junior ;Womens' Club, and in numerous pttier civic and charitable activities, f- In her last years she had been an ; 'active member of the Bermuda i.yillage community. '' She is survived by: her husband, ; :M,C. “Red” Benton Jr,; a . brother, Gregory Godwin Holmes; a son, William Grady Benton; three daughters, Katherine Benlon Broadhurst, Carey Benton-Jewelt and Alice Benlon Lanham; and six grandchildren. , The family requests that in lieu of flowers memorials be made to Peace College, Raleigh, or Highland Presbyterian Church, ■Winston-Salem. A meniorial service was held at Highland Presbyterian Church on Thursday afternoon, June 29, at 5 P-ni. Eugene S. Bowman Eugene Samuel Bowman, 87, of 374 N. Main St., a former owner ofthe Moeksville Eiilerphxe, died on Wednesday, June 28, al Davie Counly Hospital after a period of declining licallli. A memorial scrvice was held al 11 a.m. Salurday, July 1, at the Firsl Presbyterian Cluircli of Moeksville, cimductcd by the Rev. Iceland RicluirdsiHi, pastor. Huriiil w a s in Rd.se C c m c lc r y . Memor ials may lie made lo the 1-irsl I’resbvleiian Chiireli. I'.O. Hox97, Mo'eksville. N.C, 27112S. Horn on May 1.^. 1‘Ш , in I.ebanon Counly. I’a., liowmaii was a son of llie late John Calvin and Alice Kline Bowman. He was a member oC tlie First Prosbylcrian Cliiireh, Suri'ivors include: liis wile. Rulh Heilig McQuagc Bowman; a brother, Harold 1. Bowman of Elver.son, Pa.; and several nicces and nephews. William P.” Campbell William Prcslon Campbell. 77, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemce died July 3 at Davie Counly Hospital after being in declining health. Services were scheduled for 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Punenil Chapel by the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. Burial was scheduled for Legion Memorial Park wilh mililary graveside rites conducted by the VFW District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Campbell was born Sepl. 3, 1911 in Wilkes County to the late Oscar and Mary Shore Campbell. He was retired from Burlington Mills in Cooleemee and was a veteran of World War 11. Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin Campbell of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou Foster and Mrs. Brenda Blackwelder, both of Mocksviile; four sons, Harold Preston, Mike Campbell, and Jerry Campbell, all of Mocksviile and Lonnie Camp bell of Cooleemee; three sisters, Estelle Sipes of Mount Ola, Betty Stinson of Ohio, and Peggy Cor bett of Raleigh; one brother, Roy Lester Campbell of Salisbury; 12 grandchildren and eight greal grandchildren. Campbell was preceded in death by a grandson, John Darrell Camp bell, in 1989. Robert M . Ely Robert Martin Ely of Roule 4 died on June 27 al his home. Ely was born on Oct. 8, 1958 in Big Spring, Texas and was the son of Don Ely of Arizona and Margaret May Woodie of Seattle, Wash. He was employed as a ser vice "anit repahrman -with-power- tools. Survivors, in addition to his parents, includc a sister, Anita Ely of Arizona; and a brother, Sleven Ely of Seattle, Wash. M arion M . Freeman Marion “ Slim” Monroe Freeman, 71, of Route 11, Pressley Acres, Statesville, died June 27 at Iredell Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. The funeral was held June 29 at Corinth Church of Christ in Rowan County, conducted by Olan Hicks. Burial was in the church cemetery. Freeman was born on Nov. 14, 1917, in Rowan County to the late Luther Monroe and Meekie Sleele Freeman. He was a retired heavy duty mechanic and shop foreman for Carolina Tractor and Equip menl Co. in Charlotte. Freeman was a member of Broad Street Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Frankie Painter Freeman; two daughters, Ann Steele of Route 11, Statesville, and Jane Bateman of Saginaw, Mich.; a brother, Arthur Freeman of Mocksviile; two sisters. Faith and Esther Freeman, both of Route 1, Cleveland; and three grandchildren. Robert Gray Hartman Mr. Robert Gray Hartman, 81, of Route 3, Advance, died Satur day evening, July 1, at Yadkin Care Nursing Center. He had been in declining health Ibr the past year and a half. Funeral .services were al 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 4, al Advance United Methodist Cluirch by the Revs. Harlan Creech and Ron Davis. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Hartman was born Sepl. 23, 1У07, in Advance to John Harvey and Mary Elizabeth Bowden Hart man. He lived all of liis life in Ad vance. He was a retired dairy larmer ami a iiiembcj- of .Adv.'ince Uiiiied .Melhoc,(,'si Cliuieh. where he had seiveil in many ol'lk-ial capaeilies o\er ihe years. He uas niarried lo Pearl GnlTilli llarlnian. who preeedeil him in death in ■Surviviny are: iwo daughlcrs, Mr.s, Harold (Nancy) MfKiiii;hl. Roule S. Moeksville. and Mrs. Frances H. Wallace of Sun Jo,se. Calif: IWO grandilaughlers: anti one grandson. The family rcquc.sis memorials be made to Advancc United Melhodisl Church. Thomas J. Lagle Mr. Thomas Jefferson Lagle, 82, of Route 7, Gladstone Road, Mocksviile, died laic Friday night, June 30, al Davie County Hospital. Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Monday. July 3, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Sloop. Burial was in Turrentine Baptist Church ccmelery. The family requests memorials be made lo Turrentine Baptist Church, Rl. 7, Mocksviile. Mr. Lagle was bom in Davie County March 14, 1907, to the late Andrew Jackson and Emma Vic toria Howard Lagle. He was retired from Burlington Mills. He was also a farmer. He was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include: his wife, Grace Stroud Lagle, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Laura L. Bar nhardt, Wilkesboro St., Mocks viile; four sons. Jack Lagle and Bill Lagle, both of Gladstone Road, Moeksville, Paul Lagle, N. Main St., Moeksville and Bob Lagle, Route 9, Moeksville; 13 grand children; nine great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Jarvis, Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs. Josephine Harrison, Salisbury. Derrick Brown Participates in Exercise Marine I’fe. Derrick A, Brown, son of Geraldine Brown of Moeksville. reecntly panicip;ilcd in Deserl 1-irc l-.xcreise. During the exercise conductcd at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Cenler, Twenlyninc Palms, Calif.. Brown was trained in various areas, such as battalion operations, intelligence, task organizations, lield artillery, administration and logislics, communications elec tronics. lire direction and mission. Borwn is serving with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in Seplembcr 1986. Murphy Gets iVlarine Honor At Lejeune Marine Cpl. Anthony D. Mur phy, son of Hilda C. Murphy of Route 4, Advance, has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A Meritorious Mast is an official recognition from a Marine’s com manding officer for superior in dividual performance. It is issued in the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy is entered in the Marine’s per manent service records. He joined the Marine Corps in June, 1986. The Gateways, Rachel Ellis, Johnny Cashwell, Glenda Holbrook, Larry Holbrook and Sandy Everhart. G o s p e l S in g S e t Gospel singing will be the focus al Redland Peiiccostal Holiness on July 8. The singing will begin at 7 p.m. and will feature the Cashwells of Mocksviile and the Gateway singers. Gospel singing is held every se cond Salurday night at 7 p.m. ?t Redland Penecostal Holiness Church. : The Cashwells, Alvin, Gerry, Johnny and Delores Cashwell. ‘ Not pictijred; John Doss (drums), Mike Livengood (bass), < Chris Livengood (guitar). A r m y B r a t Deborah Potts Learns To Repair Heavy E q u ip m en t ...... v i KAISERSLAUTERN, Germany — U.S. Army Reserve Pfc. Deborah Polls of the 238th Heavy Equipmenl Maintenance Company from San Antonio, has just par ticipated in a new program lo repair and overhaul heavy equip ment belonging to the U;S. Army in Europe. A former resident of Mocksviile, Polls did her three-week overseas deployment training (ODT) al the General Support Center at Kaiserslautern, Germany. She helped repair heavy equipmenl, in cluding 2 '/4-ton trucks and cranes, and their various parts. “ As a mechanic, 1 get to repair all sorts of heavy construction equipmenl, such as trucks, cranes and tractors,” Polls says. “ It’s nice because I’ve learned a lot of things that 1 also do at home like repair ing my car.” • “ I was an Army brat,” Potts adds, “so I grew up in a military environment and met all sorts of in teresting people. It’s greal to con tinue-lo^ do that.’!.. , ............ Within easy reach of France, Luxembourg and Southern Ger many, Kaiserslautern is home to one of the largest concentration of Americans outside the United Stales. For the past several years, the Senate Appropriations Committee has explored peacetime overseas missions lhal Reserve Componenls could carry oul. As part of that in itiative, the Army proposed a three-phase program, which is now being tested. In 1989, the Senate agreed to fund 30 full-time positions and ODT for six Reserve HEMCOs to begin Phase I, a lest of the concept, which runs through fiscal year 1990. The ftill-time positions. Ac tive Duty Guard/Reserve soldiers, support the activation of an Equip ment Maintenance Center in Europe, while coordinating and managing the rotation of Heavy Equipment Maintenance Com panies (HEMCOs) overeeas. These HEMCOs, including the 238th, carry out the maintenance mission. This training helps Reservists improve their maintenance skills, while reducing the Army’s general support maintenance backlog. If Phase I is successful, a perma nent rotation of RC HEMCOs will, be sent to Europe during overseac deployment training U> accomplish the remainder of its maintenance mission as Phase II.' PhaK UI would expand the prognbi to olhei', missions and types of units. ;! “By redirecting ^ of our ODT. . program to heavy equipment: maintenance in Europe,” says, Maj. Gen. WiUiam F. Waid-! Chief, Army Resem, Army^. Reserve will continue to improve', ils operational readiness by perfor;^ ming real-world ^sions." , The Reserve Officers A ^ ia r l. tion of the United Stales leceailyi presented their O utstandinf j Company-Sized Unit awaid fcri 1987-1988 to the 238th. . ^ a .emmons L a u n d r o m a t b e h in d th e W a ffle H o u s e O p e n d a ily fro m 7 :0 0 a .m . S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 4 L O C A TIO N S 722-fiim 120 Smilh Slicfl 722-(.!«(i Rc\iiii|J.i Ro;iil Polls; 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clcmniims, N,C. 7ft(>-4715 76M717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40.S S. Main Street Lexington Davii' t.'DUnly Plimie NiimhiT ЧЧ8-.1428 8C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTliKl’IUSK KliCOUl), THURSDAY, July (i, l‘>89 Mocksville Adopts Program To Help Troubled Employees The town or Moeksviile is join ing other area work organi/.alions in cstablishinB an assistance pro gram for troubled employees through Tri-Coiinty Mental Health Center. The town’s employees arc now a part of an Employee Assistance Program (EAP) which was jusl im- plemcntccl. Tri-County staff recently met with department heads and supervisors lo train them and make them aware of the assistance program. .“ Al tliis point, everything’s been compieled," said Tri-County EAP Cboi'diriQloi l?Tn Weaht. “ I think we’ll be helping a lot of people wilh this program.’’ EAPs have been available in North Carolina since 1972. Cur rently. there arc 22 EAP.s Involv ing over.3,700 employees in the tri- counly region of Iredell, Rowan and Davie counties. ■ In Dayie, Baker Furniture Com pany and Uavie County Hospital offer the program to their employees. Chemical dependency in Davie County cosls employers, govern ment agencies and taxpayers a substantial amount. According to Ray Robbins, a regional coor dinator of EAP programs for the Depanment of Human Resources, two-thirds of this cost is directly related lo lost productivity. But chemical dependency isn’t the only employee problem EAPs are designed lo solve. The program treats any employee problem which results in . downswings in job performance. Supervisors are the key to the whole program, Weant told a group m a training session. The program does not ask super visors to be psychologists or counselors, but only to recognize problems in job performance and .'recommend referral to the EAP. ' • ‘The reason for poor job perfor mance is not the issue,” W w nt said. “ The job performance is the issue.” ' What does a supervisor look for? Ja yce e Blood Drive A Success M artin Club, Reporter — ’I’p^M ocksviHe-D avie Jaycees - iiost^ an American Red Cross blood drive at the Rotary Hut on June 2? exceeding the goal for units o f blood donated. For July, tbe Jaycees have slated ; an Adopt-A-Highway cleanup for July 17. 'niere is also a church visitation sdieduled for July 23, the .first, visitation in a new program . aiiiii^ at visiting four churches annually. in an effoit to acquire booics for the inmates at the Davie County prison, the cliib has. tentatively scheduled a book drive for the last .week o f July . ' ['■ New officers for 1989-90 are: M ilton Kem , president; Paula Bolin, management development vice president; Chip Sanford, com munity development vice presi dent; Jeff Briggs, individual development vice president; Glen da Everest, secretary; and Marjorie Daniel, .treasurer. Kern, Bolin, Sanford and Everest attended local officer’s col lege in Greensboro on June 23. Nine N am ed To W C U D e a n ’s List Nine residents of Davic County have been named lo Ihe spring semester dean’s list al Western Carolina University in Cullowhce. : Students who achieve a 3.0 grade-point average out of a possi ble 4.0 are eligible for the dean's list. ■ Davie students qualifying are: Linda M. Bodenhamer of Route 3, Advancc: Cheryl Lynne Pfau of Route 3, Advance; Karen Renee Baysinger of Mocksville; Robert C. Bohl of Route 3, Mocksville; Monica D. Harris of Route 8, Moek.sville; Kenneth B. Haynes of Route 9, Mocksville; Paiii L, Lowdermilk of Route -1, Mocksville; James Nelson Slye of 740 N. Main St., Mocksville; luicl Timothy A, Williams of Rome 4, ^ocksville. ^ I’allcrn.s in ^ih.senleei.sm. on-lhe-Job ab.sentcei.sm. high accident rates. dilTicultics in conccnlration. in- s la n L ’CS orcnnlusion anti spasinotlic work anil poor employee relalionships. The aim ol' such a program is lo return a irouhled employee back lo procluctiviiy so thal management can keep tlial employee and nol have lo go lo ihe expense of hir ing and training a rcplacenienl. I he new Town LAP does nol supersede or replace any c.xisling personnel policies, hiil is merely pari ol' the employee bcnel'il package. According lo the H)-page liAP policy, voliinlary parlicipa- lion is encouraged. Weanl staled that 00 percenl of llio.sc parlieipaling in ihe iri-counly area are sell'-rererrals. ‘'Thai's llie beauty ol'lhe program." lie said, ainrniing thal self-relerrals ol'len cul down on irealmenl lime for eiiiployees. lliiis saving iherii money. The Hrsl visit hy the employee is free. The Toun picks up lhai hill. The cosl Tor subsequenl Ireal- mcni, however, is handled hy ihe employee. All inl'ormalion concerning an employee’s scll'-rercrral lo the pro- gr.im is conlKlenlial and can only lie relcaseil al ihe request of the employee. In supcrvisoiy referrals, ailininislralion and supervisors are only inlbrmed of Ihe dale and lime orappoinlmcnis. whclher or nol ihe employee ha.s kept ihe appoinl- mcnls and il' services have been completed. Alinough parlicipaiiim is nol re- iliiired upon rel'erral, in “exlraor- dinary" cases, a deparlmenl head wilh Ihe advance approval of Ihe Town manager may make seeking help a job requirement. .Supervisors are advised to con sider Ihc liAP when giving oral and written warnings. Participation does nol jeopardize the job of the employee according lo the policy, and after participation, Ihe perfor mance ol'lhe employee musl reach a salisl'actory level. Company representatives in- Icreslcd in discussing tho EAP wilh Weant may call 634-2193. ■HQQaa This Ad Is Good W ednesday, Ju ly 5 Thru Hiesday, July 11,1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We-Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. A D V E R T IS E D IT E M P O L IC Y Each ot these Items Is required to bo readily available lor sale in each Lowes Foods Store axcepl aa apeclllcally noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol stock, we will oiler you the ehoice ot a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a Ralncheck lo purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. I n s i d e F r o n t DAVIK (■()1'\ |Л KNTKKIMUSK К К (O K I), 'HUIKSDAV, ,|iiI.v 6, 1989—Ш P a trio tic People Gary Jones, Eric G reco and Patsy Veacti tie A m erican flags onto the poles last w eek at the New H orizons Enterprises on W ilkesboro Street in IVIocksville. W orkers there fixed the flags w hich were placed on poles on roads leading into M ocksville. The project w as equally fu nd e d by M ocksville an d D avie com m issioners. — Photo by Robin Fergusson C o unty OKs Funds For Lee W a te r Ta n k H.v Kalhy n. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Tlic Davic County Board of Commissioners voted 3-1 (Spurgeon Foster Jr. was not at the meeting) Friday to spend the last of (ho county’s revenue-sharing funds on the elevated water tank planned for U.S. 601 South. A total of 5188,354.39 Is left in revenue-sharing funds, even though Ihe program whereby the federal government shared revenues with local governments ended several years ago. Commissioher Bert Bahnson voted against Ihe motion, Hesaid afterward that he believed all water projects should be funded by water- generated revenue. “ 1 would have just rather seen that money go to Ihe counly office building or olher capital improvements,” he said. No one was at a 4:15 p.m. public hearing on the matter. The total cost of the elevated water lank, which will have a half- million-gallon capacity, is $680,000. Lee Jeans has provided a quarter of an acre tract at the site of their distribution center across from Davie High School for the tank. The counly has received a S200.000 gram to help wilh tlie pnil'i-'cl. and the remaining S2y’2,()00 will cume from llie $6.‘J million water bond issue approv ed by counly voters in November 1987. Counly Manager John Barber said the elevated lank was supposed lo have been nearing completion by., this lime, but there was a delay in the grant from the Appalachian - Regional Cominission and Farmers , Home Administration. “ No harm was done as far as Lee (which will use water from the , lank) isconcerned,” hesaid, “ but , we had hoped lo use this revenue . .sharing in the 1989-90 fiscal year ;, budget.” , Part of the $680,000 estimate for ■., the project will pay for moving the,. old 60 r water lank to the.. Cooleemee water treatment plant • to be used as a clearwell. j,. The new elevated tank is not be-;,. ing erected jusl for Lee’s benefit, Barber said. “ This half-million elevated water lank is a real plus to bur water distribution system, one that i , was urgently needed,” ' he said.' ' ‘‘The way that il has been. ■ engineered and designed, that -; water tank is not only going to be a plus for the county, it will be for , the town of Mocksville, too, in case we ever need lo assist them with Iheir water needs." The lank is expelled to be com pleted,by,,iSoveinber.,i, i. ... Social Services Eyes Funding ; By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie Counly Enterprise-Record } James Clark, director of the Davie County Department of Socjal Services, says he is op- timlsUc the N .C. General Assembly will appropriate more ihoney for Child Protective .Services. 't Thè N.C. Association of Coun ty Directors of Social Services has rfequested an additional $11.8 million for the 1989-90 fiscal year which began July 1. j“ We’rc feeling pretty good that we’re going to get all or part of that I money,” Clark said at a board of. ¡¿cial 'services meeting last weeki “ If we don’t, I’m going to give up on Raleigh because we have work- ¿1 and worked and worked to recure an appropriation.” I The legislators are nearing the enil of their budget process, Clark tpjd board member.s.“ Anything >(qu can dò 10 gel their attention rjght now and express your views' I isireally important.” ' t Newspaper editorial support A^ould help, he said. jWill Marlin, attorney lo the fcard, asked how ¡he money would _ be divided among the 100 counlies.' i: Clark said cach counly is asking for a $30,000 initial appropriation, for $3 million. ‘ In Davic, Clark said he plans lo use that to add another social worker 10 Ihe staff. The $30,000 — would-covcr the.appro.xiniate.cQsL. of Ihe salary and fringe bcnefils. Clark said llie new social worker’s dulies would range from investigating reports of child abuse and neglect to Ircatmenl. “We would also be talking about outreach,” he said. The social worker might present programs on the growing problem of child abuse and neglect to schools and olher community groups. “Every counly has a need for al least one full-time person in that broad area.” Wilh additional staff, Clark said the department might also be able 10 work wilh high-risk families before abuse or neglect occurs. “ We can idenlify these faiiiilies,” he said. “ You gel a 16, 17-year-old mother, 1 can tell you right now, they’re al high risk for abuse and neglect somewhere iilong Ihe road.” “Wc need lhal base allocation of $30,000. Anything above Ihat, I consider to be pure gravy.” If there is more, Clark said the association is requesting lhal ii be divided based on each county’s percentage share of abuse and neglect complaints. For example, if Davic had I per cent of the total complaints statewide, the counly would reccive 1 percenl of any amount over$3 million. “ Wc think that’s a good way to handle the money.” Bccause some counties have in- .jidpiiuau; Cliild JProM staff, Clark said there is some con cern that they may try lo lake all the money over $3 million. “ We don’t think that’s the way to go,” he said. Clark said he intends to push for Davic to get ils fair share. “ Davic Counly has hired me, and I’m go ing to work for Davie County as hard as I ean,” he said. Board member Dorothy Graham said Ihe deparlmenl needs anolher social worker because ofthe coun ty’s growing population. Davie is the sixth fastest growing counly in Ihe stale. “ I really Ihink you should work loward lhal,” she .said,“ bccausc to me, il’s a lilllc late when you find you’re bogged down and you need an employee and don’t have il. You see il coming." Work PcnniLs For Teens Also at the meeting, which was strictly infoniialional (which means no aclion was laken) bccause iherc wasn’t a quorum, Clark explained the dcparimern's role of issuing youth employment certificates. “ This is anolher sideline for us,” lie said. The cenificalcs arc work porniils required under llie N.C. Geneial Slaluics for any youlli under 18. "There are certain restrictions and conditions of employment that apply to their eligibility to work between the ages of 14 and 18,” " Clai'k saiU;"'‘bul‘ before'they can' work, Ihey musl have an approv ed employment certificate.” To apply for a certificate, the teen-ager musl pick up a form at the social scrviccs office lo be com pleted by Ihe prospective employer. “Typically, you’ll have a parent accompany the child lo the office,” he said. Once Ihe form is complete, the teen must bring il back lo the deparlmenl before being issued a cerlificale. In 1988, Ihc Davie Counly Deparlmenl of Social Services issued 547 youlh employment cer- tificalcs. A total of 113,855 were issued statewide. Because two visits are required, Clark said there were 1,100 office visits lo the deparlnienl la.sl year for youth employment ccrtificales. “ Incidenially, wc don’t gel reim bursed a dime Ibr lhal eilher,” he said. “ Wc eat lhal cost.” Under llie stale siatulcs, youlh cmploymenl ccrlilicales are not re quired for ihose employed in yard or domestic work in the home of the employer. This includes work ing on a farm and babysitting. The slaluies also prohibit youths from «'orking In hazardous jobs such as welding, roofing and demolition. O ffic ia ls H e s ita n t O n E le c tio n B id s Officials in Cooleemee and Mocksvillc are hesistani lo say if Ihey will seek rc-elcclion Ihis fall. , Mocksville’s lown commis sioners have yet lo dccide if they will run for re-election and the town's mayor wouldn't commenl. Mayor D.J. Mando would noi siy if he would file for re-cleclion. “ I’ll lei you know in aboul four or live days," lie .said lasl week. CominissioiKT Rohon Hall, who will Ik- om ol' iliL' coumr\ I'or ihe iie.Nl ihive weeks, said lie hadii'l diYiilcil. "I'll know sonielhinp as sooii as 1 hack." lie said. Conmiissioner Roy Carliier said; "I'm still considering, hul 1 haven'i come lo any decision al lliis lime,” he said. "I've got liil Aug. 4 lo make up my mind." Commi.ssioner Dr. t-.W. Slalc said he would make up his mind by July 7. Commissioner Ahe Howard said; "I haven'i ni;ide lhal decision yel. Wc neeil lo all sii down and discuss il." Cominissioner James Wall s;iid he hadn't given the eleeliiin an\ ihoughl and uas ikii pri'|i.m.'il in say if he woiiM rtin for iv-eUvlion. "'riiere’s loo niueli going on now," he said. "I've goi some health problems lacing me riglil now." In Cooleemee, Mayor Bill (i;iles said he h;idn'l ilecided on ;i re- eleclion tiid. He declined lo coni- nienl when asked uliai u'<iidd in- llnenee his decision. C'nnuiiissioners Hayden Heck and llenny Cre:ison could noi be reaelieti tor connuenl. I’nicMli.il caiijidales ill bolh races nuisi ;jel ihoir name on llie hallo! >lui 111.' ilk' I'lliir.i lime which begins^ ,11 11,..'il I'll tiiK 7 .iiul ends at nooir Robert Davis (left) accepts plaque from Steve Laymori. Lio n s H onor D a vis A Davie Counly Lions Club member has been awarded Ihe Melvin Jones Fellowship in recognition of exemplary humanitarian scrvice. Robert Davis, along with over 10,0(Ю individuals in more than 70 countries around Ihe world, receiv ed the award from ihe Lions Clubs International Foundation. Through the use of donated funds, the foundation makes possi ble programs devoted lo humanilarian services, vocalional training and major disaster relief. In Olher club news, ihe Mocksville Lions installed ils new' president. Dr. Harry Lillie. Other officers installed includc, Bill Edwards, secretary; JoCi While, first vice-president; Dave, Barnes, second vice-president; Ed-; ward Vogler Jr., third vice- president; Carl Wicker, treasurer; Johnny Walker, one year director; Dr. Ron Gantt, one year director; Gene Smith, two year director; Mason Owens, two year director; and Paul York as Lion Tamer, The officers will serve for the, fiscal year July 1989 through June 1990. on Aug. 4. Primaries for the parlisan Mocksvillc racc is scheduled Ibr Scpl. 2(i and. if ncccssan'. a sccond primary on t)ci. 17. liolh clcclions will be Nov. 7. The mayor ;nul all five boaril of commissioners posilions in Mocksville are up for election, while in Cooleemee, voters will elect a mayor and two commissioners. Polemial voters must be rcgisiered by Aug. 28 lo vole in ihc primary, and by Ocl. 9 lo vole in the Nov. 7 election. Teens Buy Pot At Camp; Then Go To Authorities A Kernersville man was ar rested Sunday night for sell ing marijuana lo teen-agers al Thousand Trails Campground. Douglas Janies Corder, 22, was charged wilh possession of marijuana with intent lo sell or deliver, and wilh sale and delivery of marijuana, Corder is accused of selling iwo marijuana to Iwo leen- agei s ;it the c;iiiiiiground. off U.S. 64 on the Yadkin River. The teens bought the mari juana and reported il lo Ihe campground manager, who called Ihe sheriff's deparl- mcnl, said Davie Sheriffs Deparlmenl Delcclive Jerry Williams. Williams said Corder, who was a guesl of someone slay ing at the private ciimpground, hail been released from prison five da\s earlier. L E A S E W I T H O P T I O 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 f $ 1 0 0 goes to down payment 2 (704) 857-7853 after 7 p.m. ASK FOR RAY " ’2D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .liily (>. 10«^ Take Child’s Point Of View Have you ever taken a cliilil's- eyc-vlcw of your neighborhood'.' Young children .see things dil- fercnlly from (heir pareni.s, and l)iis difference puls them at risk for accidents. The summer season is a time of increased accidents as children arc out of school. “ Accidents lend lo occur when children play long hours, arc poorly supervised or read wilhout thinking,” says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist al North Carolina Slate University. Roads, streets and parking areas can be e.specially dangerous loca lions. A recent research sludy has indicated that: • Children think cars can stop immediately. : • Children can’t accurately judge the direction of .sounds. • Children believe thal if they .'can see a car, the driver can see ; ‘them. : • • Children often think of cars as r^fiicndly, livfng creatures. Adults need to remember that ;'Children have a much narrower : ;field of vision and may not see an :'pncoming car. They have trouble !-judging speed and distance, loo. Teaching children how to act : ;safely. around traffic is part of a .' :parerit’s responsibility, the exten- !;sion specialist points out. Va to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes O n Bethel C hurch Road Ju st 1 mile from city lim its “ The Right Place For Your Home!’’ C A L L 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 1 S 0 6-15-tlnbp D IA L 911 For Emergency. Fire, Police And Rescue Atsletance WIITVIMIMA MOWffAIM ixcm tw ii My M , so Enjoy n т ч ф Mp M U» лпдлМ im ktaLhiMiii :М|Я«Г'|||М‘«ММГ.". ; МЫНкМкНМмиМММмМк N iM W TinM t4l*M h |. ^A lexander Пмм m ПММ, 1-NM4MI1Ì ÜMard Realty 34 townsqí 704-eá4-387! C O lW n iV C O V E -L M jtW M id c d M « « к Э briroM M , 2 Ы к home. Uto МИШ . ■ ■ fim . Many EUfiK Пмкпик Schôol. SouU DAVn STREET • rtmodel- •«hM t. Ibrtwood noon. HELP W HH CLOSING COSIS. PRICE REDUCIOt •a.sw. MIKK SIREET • Ohkr mionbk kHM. 1 Mocy, M l of pounll«) INTOWN - Clamilni older hoaw, hwiwood noon, nln mMcoUal "trm «M l Uutc M . MT.SOO o rr «1 N. • 3 Hr, 2 BA double « M t kooM. H nl pump, CA. Ap- pHncti, SU. Diih, 2 out buildings. L u v M . •45,00«. MOBILE HOM E LOT - 100x215 Lol ■ ScpUc Itak tad wcU. PRICE REOUCEDI >8,800 INDUSTRIAL • 4.2 acres wilb railroad frontage. Locaied In MocksviUc. >42,000 601 N. ZONED H IG H W A V BUSINESS - lOOtMU Lot wilh brick borne. >115,000. IN TOWN - Cenlral Business Zuu- in i Lot 245 X 200 - >24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BK, I BA home on large lut with stream. New Fur nace, plumblni;, and ut» riHif, lireplace. >35,000. COUNTRY LANE - l.arge bulldiii)> lot wilh septic tank. >17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home with acreage, slreuni. >6X,9ao 601 N. - 4 bedriHim, 2 hulh home, llvinK room, dlmiiK riiom, llasemeni on a lurt;e lot. convenient l(H:uliun. >115,000 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - unU Wurehouses or hutldlni; for smull hnsini'ss. U>ts or iMissiliililics. OUIKT UtUi<IUM I'K U K K K D U C K l) « II.IM H I. KKVI'AI. • 2 luilrwmi hoiiii’ >.W.t Ollu'i lliinics & Unul Avuilitlilv Uiiito l.innard 704-6.14-.1(ii!0 Cynlbia Agreslo 7D4-6.M-4I40 SKKl) SI W I I S I l — Г N K M I.I.S riN C S I I il —------------------ FOR SALE 210 E. M aple A venue » 5 8 , 9 5 0 C a ll f o r d e ta ils o n th is n ic e h o m e Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 s. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 Home Place Realty, Inc. P n r A l l V n i i r R i i i l r i l n nF o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g & R e a l E s ta te N e e d s NEW LISTING - ’|3,1M - 010 GEORGIA ROAD-62 acres on Old Geogia 'pir acre, Road. Set in Christmas Tre^ with lake on proper- ty. Qood investment Properly. 1139,900 HOMES JUDGE ROAO - 35 acre house on Ridge R o ^ stream on nranal value. 3uiet living in this 3 t№droom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this home is very privale. A must to see. PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCE^droom brick home onback. Many m ^^^^Sligartesian well, swimm ing poflffrsebarn, 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 aao. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 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, 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 DAVIE COUNTY jOur Specialty/Our County & I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n c . 330 S . S a lis b u ry S tre e t J u li.T H o w a r d C o rn e r of H w y. 64 & 601 IVlocksville, N .C . OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 C o n n ie K o w a ls k e 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3 J a c k lo H a ll 6 3 4 * 1 1 5 5 J a n o W h it t o c k 6 3 4 - 5 7 0 4 M .J . R a n d a ll 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 L in d a D a u g h t r e y 9 9 8 - 3 8 4 2 M ik o H e n d r ix 6 3 4 - 0 3 9 0 C .C . C h a p m a n 6 3 4 * 2 5 3 4 D i a n e F o s t e r 6 3 4 * 5 6 9 2 J a n H a t le y 6 3 4 * 0 1 2 9 (919)998-6463 * 3 1 ,9 0 0 • O w n e r fin a n c e on Ih is sta rte r h o m o . 2 B R , 1 b a lh , c o m p le te ly fo m o d e l- e d , 1 a c re lot. > 3 3 ,5 0 0 * 3 B R , 1 b a th , d e c k . 2 yr. o ld oil fu rn a c e , n e w roof, o n Vz a c re lot in E a s te rn D a v ie C o u n ty . * 3 6 ,9 0 0 • 1 5 6 S P R IN G S T R E E T - 3 b e d ro o m , 1 b a !h h o m o ic o a te d in c o n v e n ie n t lo c atio n . G o o d s ta rte r or re tire m e n t h o m e a t a g o o d p rice . M 2 ,9 0 0 * L o v e ly b r ic k ra n c h h o m e . 3 B R . 1 '^ b a th in ru ra l s e ttin g , n e u tra l c o lo rs , s to ra g e b id g . r«'- * 4 9 .9 0 0 * B e a u tifu lly m a in ta in e d h o m e w ith 3 B R , 1 b a lh , n e u tra l c a rp e t, is la n d kit c h e n . fu ll b a s m e n t. • 5 7 ,5 0 0 .1 '/2 y e a r o ld h o m o in S h a d y G ro v e S c h o o l D istrict • w /3 B R . 2 b a th s , lu ll b s m l., d e c k , sk y lig h t in b a th ro o m , h e a rt p u m p a n d tilt in th e rm o p a n e w in d o w s . G re a t sta rte r or re tire m e n t h o m e . * 6 9 ,9 0 0 • M o v e -ln c o n d itio n L o v e ly 3 B R , V/2 b a th b ric k h o m e o n 1 .6 3 a c re s , re m o d e le d , n ic e la n d s c a p e . » 4 2 ,0 0 0 * F R E S H L Y R E M O D E L E D * 3 B R . 1 b a lh c o lla g e . L a rg e fron t p o rc h a n d d e ck . N e w ro o f, h a s fu rn a c e , s to ra g e b u ild in g * 4 3 ,9 0 0 * M O R S E S T R E E T * 1 1 0 0 s q . ft., 3 B R . V h b a th b ric k h o m e . S to v e , re frig e ra to r, & c e ilin g Ia n s s ta y . * 5 5 ,9 0 0 * 1 0 7 M E T A B R E E Z E L A N E • C e d a r s id e d ra n c h fe a tu rin g 3 B R , 1 B A , fire p la c e , p a d d le fa n s , m in i b lin d s , g a ra g e , p a v e d d riv e (A s s u m a b le V A L o a n ). < 6 2 ,9 0 0 • N E W L IS T IN G * 3 B R , 2'/z b a th b ric k ra n c h w ith fu ll b a s m e n t. O n 2 w o o d e d lo ts . - A ll F o r » 6 2 .9 0 0 . * 6 9 ,9 0 0 • S e c lu d e d r a n c h ty p e h o m e w /fu ll b s m t. o n 5 a c re s . 4 B R . 2 b a lh , 2 0 x 4 0 g a ra g e , 3 4 a c re s a n d h o u s e fo r < 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 . <89,900 • E xcellent location in E a ite m D avie County • Brick ranch w /3 BR, 1V{ baths, lull bsmt,, dW. garage, LR, den situated on 1.5 acres. * 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 * S eel fu ll w o o d e ^ s k y lig h ts ,W “ b a lh e r’s di , ^ i t e w /s tre a m , b a lh s . F P . » a se m e n t, su n * 8 9 ,9 0 0 • E . L A K E D R IV E • G re a t 1 V i s to re y h o m e w ith fu ll b a s e m e n t. Q u a lily c o n s tru c tio n . W a te r fro n ta g e , c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . * 9 9 ,0 0 0 1 .7 a c re s w /4 B R . 1 b a lh h o m e , p o s s ib le re z o n in g fo r Ih is R *1 5 p ro p e rty . A g o o d In v e s tm e n t! * 1 3 6 ,9 0 0 • Y o u r D r e a m H o m e is w a itin g , b e tte r th a n n e w , y r. o ld , e x q u is ite d e c o r, h a rd w o o d flo o rs , 3 B R , 2 '/i b a th s , F lo rid a R o o m , lu ll b s m l. * 3 5 ,5 0 0 • N e w D o u b le W k ie w ith 1 .0 0 0 sq . ft. o n Vz a c re , h o m e fe a tu re s 2 B R . 2 b a th s , a ll a p p lia n c e s . * 4 2 ,5 0 0 lo w n lo d in v e s tm e i ,h e a t, g r e a l in ir h o m e or > 4 6 ,0 0 0 • N e a l 3 B R , b r ic k h o m e w ith b a s e m e n t, h o m e fe a tu re s h a rd w o o d llo o rs i n e w c a rp e t a n d p a in l. ^ •5 7 ,5 0 0 - 3 B R , 1 b « lh , L R w ilh F P p lu t b a s m e iil, w o o d e d lo l w ilh g a rd e n a p a c e o n .7 a c re . I ' •0 5 ,0 0 0 ■ R IT C H IE R D . - C h a rm in g io g га л - -■ C her w ilh 3 В Я , 2 b a lh s o n 2 .7 9 a c re s . C u r re n tly b e in g re m o d e le d . 8 5 % C o m p le te , p a v e d d riv e (A s s u m a b le V A L o a n ). ■. •8 4 ,5 0 0 - B m I b u y ,In lo w n „ 5 B R , 2Vf b a lh s , L R & F R w ilfi F F s , 2 c a r g a r. o n j b e a u tilu l c o rn e r lo l. : ,, ■: U > ,9 0 0 - 2 0 ta n e a d a e r t t w /c rta k ,^ re s to re d fa rm h o u s e w /3 B R , 2 b a th a , p lu a . h o rs e b a m , m ilk b a m , 2 s lo r. H o ra a L o v a r'a D re a m . , •1 2 4 ,9 0 0 • U n lq u t C u a to m B u ilt C o n làffl^ ' p o ra ry H o m e o v e rlo o k in g goH c o iira a ,! le a lu re s In c lu d e fo rm a l L R & D R , F H w /W a l b a r & F P . 4 3 9 , 9 0 0 • 3 ,2 1 9 s q . I I , 2 s to ry h o m e w /lu ll b s m t. on 5 w o o d e d ac re s , s c re e n p o rc h & d e c k w /s c e n ic v ie w . 4 B R , 3 lu ll b a lh s .■ f^nO M M gPCIAL P R O P E R T Y ^ ^ E A T INVESTMENT OPPORTUNIjy- 2 houses {m great snape) plus a con- veinence store on approx. З'.а acres • zoned lor Central business on Sanlord Avenue *187,500tl24 YADKINVILLE ПОДО • ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 3 bedroom, 1 aath vsitfi laigo living room & Ommg room siluateo on 100x400 lot- Next door 10 Capt, Stevens Seafood *92.500.MOCKSVILLE - Looking !or gas stanon plus convience siofe? We have one avai(at)lo. Ca!l for detailsHWY. 158 • 16 plus acrt-s mat could bo rezoned for business. Presently there IS a 2 BR. 2 BA. оте mat is used as a rental. *100,000. HWY. 601 - 2 9 ac :oned i gfii mdustol. v.dl & building on pioperty Perk ap proved. *35.000. MOCKSVILLE • Income prosjucmg v.a'^ouse (or sa'e. Callfor details *136,500. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD -16 7 acrcs on Be’.hel Cnmrh Rma (Railroad Sidmg'. * 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 * R u s tic A F ra m e IV z s to ry w ilh fu ll fin is h ed b a s e m e n l. s itu ated o n 8 ac re s , 3 B R , 3 b a th s , 2 k itc h e n s , w ra p -a ro u n d d e c k , h ot lu b . * 1 3 9 ,4 0 0 • U n iq u e P ro p e rty to r th e d is c r im in a tin g b u y e r • w ith u n iq u e ta s te - S p a c e - 2 4 0 0 + sf. P riv a c y * w o o d b a c k y a rd w /v ie w o f p o n d & g o lf c o u rs e . L u x u ry * 5 0 0 sf M a s te r S u ite . G r e a t R o o m jv/vaulte^eilin^^g * 1 4 4 ,5 0 0 * M in i-H o rs e R a n c h w /b rlc k h o m e lo a d e d w / c o u n lry c h a rm , w o o d fe n c in g , h o rs e b a rn , rid in g rin g , plus c ra ft s h o p , co n v e n ie n tly lo c a ie d . ____ _ L O T S & LAND^ WATER FRONT LOT - HiSîTRÔCk LAKE M9.06Ô Hobson Road.. T o t & G w yn S t.............. H ickory H ill...................... Hospital Street Ext.. Hickory Hill.. Sequoia FPlace, Clemmons.. Oil Needmore...................... Olf Jericho Church Rd........ Eaton Road.......................... Highway 64 East................. Hwy. 158............................. N. Cooleemee..................... Needmore Rd...................... R E N T A L S ' .........1.B7 A c. *7,5 00 .............................*7,5 00 .......................................................Fairw ay L ot »9,500 ................L ot *10,000 .............................................Lake Front L ot <10,000 .......2 L o ls *20,00 0 ...............................................29 P lus A cres »35,000 ...2 0 P lus A cres P lus B uilding L ot »60,000 ..............................................................B.71 A c. *75,00 0 ........4 6 A c. »73,600 .......................................16 A c. H ou se »100,000 114.5 Ac. »143,000 .............................»2,800 f f l S A N F O R D A V E . - W A R E H O U S E S P A C E F O R R E N T ♦ F e a lu fc s c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tion. 1 0 *8 o v e rh e a d door, lights 600 sq It S 1 7 5 P e r M o n th 1 1 2 0 Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . - 2 Beorucnn. 1 ualh S 3 0 0 Р о г M o n th 2 1 4 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T • 2 Redrooms I bdin S325 P e r M o n th P IN V IE W A P A R T M E N T S - 2 R.4-' v i S250 P e r M o n th .EEXai 1)Л\ IK COHN'I V KM KKI’KISI, KKCOUI). rilllU SD A V . July 6, 1У89^3» R o c k Q u a r r y M a k e s G o o d N e i g h b o r F o r S c h o o l s Most students have to wait until after school to catcli ¡1 rerun ol' "The Flinlstones" caruum on afternoon lelevision, but students in Davie County can almost sec a quarry in action from their classroom scats. For these students, you might say that Bedrock is next door 10 the school at Vulcan Materials Com pany’s Smith Grove Quarry. This unusual pairing of neighbors, a school and a quarry, has resulted in a neighborhood friendship between the two com parable to that of Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent of Davie County .Schiuils. explains: “ Davie County Schools arc lucky to have a company like Vulcan Materials that i:oes well beyiiiul Ihc call ol' duty in helping make inir school system the best it can he. Vulcan people have always lent a hand when we needed them." Al the Davic Counly school .system's recent Volunteer Ap preciation Banquet, Steed, along with Dub Potts, principal of Norlh Davie Junior High, and Larry Jones, principal of Pinebrook Elementary, presented volunteer scrvice awards to Vulcan. North Davie Junior High and Pinebrook Elementary each presented Vulcan wilh an ex Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each w eek in the Enterprise-Record emplary scrvicc award. Vulcan also received a system- wide award Irom Davie Coimty Schools I'or exemplary scrvicc lii the school system. Vulcan's Smith Grove (Juarry is locatcd across l-arniinuton Koad from North Davie Junior High and within a mile оГ Pinebrook lilcmcntary School. During Ihc past year, the quarry supplied approximately 17.000 cubic yards ol'dirt to level an area for tennis courts at the junior high, supplied screenings for the school's track and football fields, purchas ed and installed school warning signs in from of Ihe school, and was a major contributor lo the •school’s beautification program, which won first placc in a state contest. Larry Jones, principal at Pincbrook lilcmciitary. noted; "I lid nol think wc could ask lor a hel ler ncigliboi lhan V'lilcan Materials. Vulcan helpeil us iipgnule iiiir track and cleared snow and icc friim our parking lot last winter. "Our school buses and Vulcan's trucks travel up and down Farm ington Road together all the lime, and there has never been any kind оГ accident at Pinebrook lilcmen- tary or al North Davie, lioth the school and Vulcan give safety a very high priority." he added. Robert Upchurch, superinten dent of Vulcan's Smilh Grove Quarry, said. "ГЬс quarry had been here for a number of years before Ihe North Davic Junior High located in the area. Sincc its open ing. we've enjoyed working with Ihe faculty and students from North Davic. along with Pincbrook 1-lcnicntary. "I Ibank Norlh Davie Junior High. Pinebrook F.lenienlary. and Ihc erniic school system I'or the awards they presented lo Vulcan. The neighborhood I'ricndship we h.'ive wilh Ihc scliools means a greal deal to Ihe employees at Smilh Grove Quarry." Just like reruns of the Flini- •stones. the friendship between school and (luarry continues on and on in Davic County. A ro u n d & A b o u t Hckerd Attends Post Graduiite Classes In Georgia Dr. B. A. Eckcrd attended post graduate courses offered by the University of Georgia Medical College I'rom June 30 to July 6 in St. Simons. Ga. Eckcrd will return to his olfice on July 7. Amy liashain Ciradiiates Wilh History Degree Amy Denise Basham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Basham of Mocksvillc. was graduated from West Virginia Wesleyan Col lege with a degree in history. Basham was also nained tjo the dean’s list for the spring .semester for maintaining a minimum grade poinl average of 3.3.“! on a 4.0 scale. L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704, 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u th IVIain S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , IV.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 «18,900 CROSS STREET • COOLEEMEE - Perfect handyman speclall Greal price for a starter home or Investment property. Needs your personal touch to make It home. 120,500 R ID O E M O N k ^ | | * ;n | M M M B | ii need of repair. In vestors you’ve been look ing for. W l t l n m M M m P R M l ^ n m H I remal property. *24,000 ERWIN STREET - Tw o bedroom home on dead-end street In Cooleem ee. Assum able V A mortgage. Great rental property. S28.900 W A TT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property Includes range, washer and dryer. Nk;e lot In good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. ' 124,000 DAVIE S T R E E ^ ^ ^ f U f i i y i ^ d ^ ^ n l starter or retire ment homal S ^ ^ ^ H ^ T l j T l ^ ^ ^ ^ F r e e n e d porch, pine ' floors; and s F Í H | i B ¡ É l B H i i a B I B w o bedrooms 14 X 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. I2»,fl00 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE -1 or 2 bedroom/1 balh. Good location. Across from the Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter home or Investment property. ' 131,900 HWV. M l NORTH • Conveniently localed home with 3 BR, sun ' room and scrtenad-ln porch. Just a little T L C and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details. ' $34,900 OFF DAMEL RD. • 3 BR ’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded tot. Exti^einely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment. •38,900 No mattM' how nic* your apartment Is...It will never be yours...-Q eta taste otlhe country In this 2 bedroom , 1 bath, frame home on Turrentine C hurch R d. Please call to see II to day. O W N E R IS A N X IO U S T O S ELL... ‘ 339,900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charm ing home wilh all the extras - <39,900 М 3,600 •48,000 you’ve been looking for. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. C o zy altic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Enkiv Ihe counlnr living you love In this rural 2 bea— « H ia J t g A m d S f in n M K imv country kltchan and c n R B N n M u U in if {JSIUgS to the easy living this home has to offer. P IN liSTREE T - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — O n this 5 year old hoM B I B B B B lS B B H S f f i l^ ^ B tchen. Equip ped for h a n lilW w iB n W m B W W B W filW lllf ra at front pA«h. Qreat In-town location. M ove In condition. OLADSTCNE ROAD - Private setting for this 3 B R Handym an Spaciall Den features brick wall with fireplace. Large kltchen/dln- Ing room has lots ol sace for family & friends. Som eone willing to put a little effort Into this home can have a gem at a bargain prloe. •47,800 HWV. 84 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 appointment. •47,800 W H X O W R IM | ^ | M g jM ^ M n | № | l| | | | w or lease/qptton. ' •48,800 OLADSTONE RO, - ^ Is Is the afforable hom e you've been waiting fori 3 BR’s, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features Include Stone Fireplace w/insen. Qreat locationl. •48.800 SHEFFIELD doors off d l n l n ^ ^ ^ K l | 1 J | I ^ ^ ^ B i back. Convenient to MO. Qreat •49,900 WHITNEY ROAD • If you've been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spackius country kitchen and full basement In move- ln condition but thought It was Impossible lo find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or not, here It isl A great buyl • •80,000 OAVIE ACADEMY R O .-JU S T REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home In a small rural development offers the best ol country Iving plus the convenience of being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details. •83,800 SPRINO STREET ■ Immaculate 3 BR , 1 Vz bath 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 llower- •54,800 Ing trees. EDISON iIS T H E E T - Freshly painted Interior and exterior ol Ihis two bedroom brick rancher located in town on private street with little traffic. Hom e offers a formal 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 wood ed (ot. Extremely well cared for. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single carport and large detached garage. Ideal starter home, ready for a new family to m ove in today. $57,6IX) L IB E R TY C H U R C ft RD. - Large living/dlnlng combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder- lully open leeling. Home also leatures a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy Ihe beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. HOMES RAYMOND STREET - STOP PAYING RENT TODAY! ■ t^ice brick rancher located on corner lot. Convenient In town location wilhin minutes of all shopping, medical facilities, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Greatroom with fireplace, drive-in garage, new roof, carpet Ireshly cleaned, new wallpaper in master iDath, fenced rear yard with shady play area for kids with built-in swing. A FANTASTIC BUY AT 559,900. ADDED BONUS; Seller will pay $400.00 of buyer closing costs. YOU CAN’T GO WRONG! $58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 + PARTIALLY WOODED ACHES - A spring & possible lake site with room lor small pasture area. Recenlly 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 . $58,000 C^FM FTFRV Я Т Я Ё Е Т - l.nVBlv И п г '/ a n r t я hall. This Cape Cod House is Ь е Ц ^ Н | Ц Ц Щ ^ Ц ш 1 ш £ | В Н Ь 1 и е and mauve. It has ttiree o e a r o o m ^ n ^ n ^ a m T iv iu s t see to appreciate. $62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD • Qualitv built 3 BR; 2 B A manulactured home on 1.3 car attached garage plus o u l b u i l i ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H B deck in back. Must E A V A ILA B LE. $62,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Localed Just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, den with lireplace and fenc ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make It home. J U S T R E D U C E D I $64,500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, D R w/built in china cabinet, lull bsm t., carport, circle drive. Rural selling with large hardwoods. $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice hom e on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Hom e features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country 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. 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 Vz 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. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add lo the value ol this allordably priced home. $72,000 SANFORD A V E N U E - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great lioorpian, 3 large Br, 2 BA. and a beautiful view ol dogwoods and redbuds (rom the greatroom. Well cared for and in new conditioni $79,900 G R O V E S T R E E T — COOLEEflflEE - T H IS house al T H IS price will knock your socks olll Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2Уг baths, for mal areas, a comlorable den wilh stone lireplace. and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today lor a fantastic buyl $79,900 C E N TE R S T R E E T — COOLEEII/IEE- 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 for an appointment. $82,900 M A R G IN A L S TR E E T/C O O L E E IH E E - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedroom s, great room with lireplace and insert. For mal dining room, large patio In back. Double garage. A great house lor the growing family. S83,900 TW IN B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N — N EW C O N S TR U C TIO N - Superb lloor 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. SB4,900 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 lloor plan and over 1500 S F ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom lor cozy winter eveninqs, spacius deck for summ er entertaining. $89,500 E D G E W O O D 'S U B D IV IS IO N — M A K E lO F F E R - Beautifully . wooded corner lot offers m uch shade lo Ihis 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 W A N D E R IN G LA N E-A ttractive brick home In one of Mocksville's most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recenlly redecorated and is ready lor a new ow ner to m ove right In. Lots 01 space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perlect lor your teenager. Call today for more details. $99,500 N O R TH M A IN S T R E E T - Lovely older home In one of Mocksville's most deslreable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Hom e boasts nearly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 (ull baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,500 TW IN B R O O K S U B D IV IS IO N :- BcautKul landscaping with flower ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this brick ran cher. Many outstanding leatures Including oversized double car port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room lor the photographer. O ver 1900 sp. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A M U S T S E E I $99,500 C R O W E S T R E E T — Experience the pleasure of country living in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 B R ’s, 2 full baths, beautiful hardwood floors, E V E R Y TH IN G S B R A N D N E W T H R O U G H O U T I All this plus a guest cottage/work shop ................with .14 bath situated o n j.7 5 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. O W N E R F IN A N C lN G 'A V A irA B llE rjU S rR E O U C E D t - -....... $107,500 OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on 1.99 acres. 4 bedroom s, 2V4 baths, formal living room and comfortable den with fireplace. Nice basem ent with workshop areea for the han dym an. Greal house for the growing family. Convenient to l-4() $107,900 Hig h w a y ISB -(S m ith Grove Com m unity) Brick rancher nestl-, ed am ong trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, fireplace, full basem ent carport a 4 car detached garage on % acre. 'E n jo y the same hom e with 2</i a crm Including ownership of large portion of lake at only $118,700.‘ O r go for the whole pie at $139,200, and take ownership to the above listed horn* Including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful hom e and 3.04 a c rw : Nous* boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. O nly 2 years oM. 4 bedroom s, 3 full baths, creek runs along back ol property.; Tastefully decorated and In move-ln condition. A Groat Pric«! ' OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIOHTI - Enjoy th* out doors and country tlvlnn on 23.77 acres: ghfld barn and pond on property w l t h i a a H a t n R I ^ ^ H r a a t savings ar« ;: In store in this r ^ ^ B i l U H l ^ ^ H a c r o s s the back, ;i woodstove venltmlWHPHBniBllffWIIIWinieat pum ps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms ' and S>/i baths. GREALTY REDUCED •90.900. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHERI - Rock work is key feature to this new constructkin. Com plete Just In time for that after school move. Lovely 1 Vi story design on com- $116,500 $119,900 and terrific storage space. C A L L TO D A Y I $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home wilh great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining. $139,000 Spacious 1 Vz story birck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres wilh lols ol privacy. Features include 4 bedroom s, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, and its own deck. Greal home lor a growing lam ily. C A L L N O W F O R D ETA ILS I $285,000 O F F E A T O N S C H U R C H R O A D - Beautiful log hom e situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Hom e offers 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 to divide land, call for details. 3285,000 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 balhs, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perlect for large lamlly. 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 ol this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites ollering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. S E E N EW P R IC E L IS T Л'., Ч •2,200 W ILL B O O N E R D .- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautiluiiy wooded back property with stream. •2,300 O F F D E A D M O N R O A D - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile oil state road. •2,900 O A K L A N « i l| M H T i№ « a S r a Qreat lor Mobile •5,500 Ea E D G E W O O D C IR C L E S U B D IV IS IO N - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street 57,000 N IC E B U ILD IN G L O T O N P A R K ER R O A D - just ofl 64 wesl approximately 1 miles Irom 1-40. Good buy! Rlck*y R. Sallay 634-4420 VIckia Flemlne 634-3640 Jam»! Foster 284-2688 LOT/LAND S7.000 B O X W O O D A C R E S Off 601 S outh • over 2 acres with 450 (eel of frontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into srt')alter lots. •11,000 W . 01^ - no road frontage. •12,500 H W Y . 801 N O R TH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Itontnge ofl Hwy. 801. •21,000 O F F D U LIN M (036.34 It.) includ ed 6 heavily TO o Je sa c TC 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 to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting Ihe serentiy of country 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 (or building your dream home. •68,500 O F F C O U N T R Y L A N E - Over 5 acres with 164 II. road fron tage on Cam pbell Rd. Com pletely cleared, public water on Coum ry Lane, zone R-20. Great location. ^Serving You With Pride ' Man Hwidilckt ■Wi'Hsndrlx Sandra Jolinton 634-3152 / Pat Moora 492-8718634-0008 Batll Ptltlar 278-4622634-3177 EdI« Oroca Potts 634-8813 Franca* Tutterow 634-5074 KathiC, Wall '' 034-1311 Pauy Watson 634-3998 034-1311 ■ - .лГй V eS4-3998¿.^&.V 4I)-DAVI1': COUN IA ICN TF.Kl’KISK KKCOKD. I IU KSDAN . Jnlv ii. iyS4 V * Library News ■'Memoriiils have liccn tii.-kIc m the building cxpiiiisiiin liiiul liH thi- following people: Mary Lois Naylor by Vclnia Bowles, Mary Kallioriiie Mel )aiiicl and Family. Mr. and Mis, Joe Murphy, Curtis and Jamie Reavis; Charles Markland hy Kulli Hoyle, Armond and 1211a Gray Smith; Howell Boone by Margaret I’, Ad dison; Liz Blackwcldcr hy Ruth , Bcsscnt; Annie Laurie lilchisoi? by Loui,se M, Darling, Flossie Mar tin, T.E. Naylor Family. Dnane Naylor Family. Ve.stal J. Potts; Gertrude Deal Sheek by Flossie Martin; Annie Eaton Browder by Flossie Martin; Edna Barnhardt by Ruth Hoyle; Gertrude D. Sheek by Ruth Hoyle: Charlie Barnhardt by Helen B. Everhart; and William C, Bost by Mocksville Wontan’s Club, The library has also received a memorial book from Craig C. Chapman in memory of Blanchc Hane.s Clement, NEW AD U LT FICTION The Rich Shall Inherit, by Elizabeth Adler Blind Side, by William Bayer Trophy .for Eiigles, by Waller , Boyne ■('() Hear :i Xighlliigiile. hy ('hiirliille Binghain liiniiiii WhiiSaveil M\ I.ilV. In William Bariihaidl Tilt' I'liiiil ('i)iii|)aiiii)ii, l)\ All Ihea Bell The Story III' Annie 1)., hy Susan T. C'licli.ik Uhiu'iiiliiei's, by C.J. C'heriyh Slepplii): ill Flniiie. by Jonathan Carroll The Cliaiif’fliiiK. hy Philippa Carr Simili of the Itiiriler. hy John Cooke The Niiilh Biiddhii. by Daniel Eaternian Tlic Di'.iiiiiHul TIuone. hy David Eddiiigs Sons of Te.Mis, by Tom Early Phoenix Rising, by Cynthia Grant Lovers, by Suzanne Goodwin Red Whiskey Blues, by Denise Goss Nightshade, by Peg Gadney A Trap for Fools, by Amanda Cross Show Me the Evidence, by Alane Ferguson The Four Last Things, by Timothy Halliman Ritual, by William Heffcran TiilUiiig (¡od, hy l'ony I lilleriiiaii The Fiiigiis, liy HaiIV Kiiiglil Tali-iil l'or Wiir, In Jack McDeviii The City Noi l.iiiig ;\ller. hy Pai Murpliy Cinneroirs ('iiiiiiniliiieiU, hy Philip McC'ulehan Di'oamiiig in Color, hy Kiith Moo.se Ben.iainin Fiiinklin, by Milton Moitzer 'l'iie Lasl ,Siio\t, hy Jon Me.ssniann The Men's Rooni, hy Ann Oakley SiiiiinicT l’eople. hy Marge Piercy l’rize .Slories of 1989: O'Ilenry Awai'ds The lliinnling of Willow Uasset, by Kathlcen Roundtrec Sonl-Miile. by Rosamond Smith Creature, hy John Saul Capital Crinics, by Lawrence Sanders Dead Winler, by William Tapply Panthers in thè Sky. by James Thom Vision of (he Iliinlcr, by John Tempest Ы Ы H ' irs WL4 m m v O HN ft.'O W N O i УШ W.PfEHED TO M i? / sywwtE WCATIOH IS SUPPlWi WKCUGU OOR FmSiSS n's G0\№ TOOFNST.' VltNE GOT TO иоЛЙО ОУК, fRetCOW т НКК MCRt Ш ! TlMt RUSUES ON.' m a ; , , _ VBS! ) J«-' ^ I OQHT 1 VJWT 10 SE WS. m: THE. tHo Of wjsosr. IT'S A HMF-H6UR LMBl ТШ tT WfS HH-f wHouR wo,' Ш ! Ш ! av SW.' 1АЧ BOOKS^ЧS TVW ■raiii 0№ WKSP LKlS ns OUNSP\0ER,93'«UEH'Wt ESS HMCHES, ■nlE,U^W^E^T5 Ш SSnOER, SMWS Ш . VtTKL ORSMVS так UST, SD Ш SSIDEB STMS AUVE HtHlLE Ì Ts'B B N S DPIÓO'ftCP.' GROSS, MtìH? The ,|oy Ludi Cliili. by Aiiiy I an The House c>r,Stiiirs, In liailiaia \ ine riie Mail \Mi(i Buried ,lesiis. h\ John li. Walsh Uio. In Diiiiu W'ildev M-ÀV M)NT-inÌ()N AIHII. T lUKIKS The Clreiihitiiiy .System, by Regina Avraham l’iaetieal BlaeUsinitliiiig, by l’eiev Blandhiul Fair Skies Forecast For Friday And Saturday l-'air skies and warm tcinporattires arc lorccasl Ibr Ihc begin ning of the weekend, according lo rorccastcrs with the Nii- tioiial WiMtlicr Scrvicc. High tcmpcrauircs on l-'riilay atul SaUtt'clay should be from ihc iiiid-SOs ¡1) 90. wilh lows in the mid-60s lo upper 60.s. The forecast for Wednesday called for a 60 percent chance of rain with highs in the low 80s. Thursday highs were to be ill the 80s under partly cloudy skies, with scattered afler- iiooii ami evening thundcishowers. . J m OEST1HEO li» eRBwess, I JUSTKNOWiT. 'CALW THE 6«Е»>Т,":ВДа CW. WE. ' -i.ii /то TWINK, Hc*i LUCM W U tn FACT. Ла THE PAPERS BE! 40UU. GET Tt) TEU. N® МАЙШЦЕЗ WUl ■ ---------------ENEMoUE Ш . PWBAfitì yjANT -TO 10U У.Ш m lUTER'IlEit 40U TD FttAO '5 te A ш ; CUT ШИ m reau.4 u k e. ^ ^ .f^ P R W lL E G E ;^ AND BOt WILL Ш VIHWS 40UHWETD ту*гэтш1 СШбН UP TO та WEAN?.' KEEP tAE QWET. fc*— — ^ 0№, »QWOCtsY MAStC.A UsmOILB. > ................... WPK ШОКТ Й6НТ. THCI'tE toy jyST FIHE, DoOT SM THMS ЮТМ (4ASIC. m \ x m BEUE'JEWR HOW THE ..............н ш д а QWUFHUER., VA,CUUM W0»<, lU WWQ'SBEEK cleaner h rV b S BET. ^ XRCWHO A LOT ^UW<3tR WH IDOK W ,Y 'WMS NOT MAGtC.' WEH'feUWlSlI V H I DREAMS CCME Ш Е , f • 1 IF J№tt<|-| C R iC K E r'V H VIK-S ИЕ1^, I'O S*tìQSH H\|4. YOU CAN $AVE A PRETTY With A LINCOLN L 0 G Kits From *899500 W e build anything as sm all as a dog house or as large as a shopping center. W IL L IA M S & S O N S Distributors For Lincoln Log Homes, Pools, Spas/Oazabos 704-634-3604 (2) Models Now Under Construction For Your .Inspection W E W ILL TRADE FARMS...ACREAGE...BUILDING SITES... m i l , , IREDELU COUNTY - HARMONY AREA- 400 Acre Dairy Farm has unique stone 4 bedroom, 3V2 bath home. Bounded by S, Yadkin river on one side, and Rocky Creek al rear, il boasts several branches, small pond, barns. Simply beautilul land. MANY, MANY EXTRAS. #704F. Call Margery Turnlpseed (704) 873-6693 HIGHWAY 21 NORTH OF STATESVILLE ‘ " CALL ABOUT THIS SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONI 74.78 lere firm hn2 bMns, iIm * trie fencing, lovely like nrltK pier, and ly nice 2 level custom built hbmi wHh vwy. spacious master suite, large scitanid poich, and 5 bathsi Tlneaielwliieplx».S0UHMnto,2№mHWXIITU TY ROOM and a iloubi« i^uage! tjivl b really lie.iit№l «Id ttn't (I Giclwd, . l«>CAЦAB0UTSUBSTA^m№0ll(П10NIHaJseaM<wradmaM» tan 1» poichased wilhM oilier land. Can Mlgeiy tumlp»«! (704) m m . 139+ACRES - ABBEVDALE ROAD - NORTH IREDELL ->1,000 Per Acie, Very nice land. Call Linda En/in (701) 878-2576, DEERTRAIL ACRES ■ Approx, 50 ACRE tract ol beaulilul W, IREDELL countryside studded with dogwoods, haidwoods, 51,650 ACRE, OWNER WILL FINANCE. Call Bob Compton (704) 878-2957. SOCIETY RD. ■ 18 Acres, mainlyopen land, nice counlry setting, $40,000. Call Linda Eivin (704) 878-2576. NEW SUBDIVISION- DUCK CREEK. Convenient to 1-77 near Amity Hill Exit, 20 RE5!0ENTIAL LOTS ranging In siie Irom .5 acres to 1,1 acres, Resonably priced, COPY OF PLAT RESTniCITONS IN OFFICE, Priced Irom S8,500, Call Linda Ervin (704) 878-257G CHILPELY FORD ROAD - 30 acre larrii wilh 300'x40' chicken house, FULLY AUTOMATIC new equipment, a concrete block apartment, barn, slorage, 8 utility bidg Home has 4 bedraoms, 2'/? balhs, large kitchen. ”71 IF Call Ingei Kvemeland lor details (704) 872-8?35. A M E H iB E n O F TM E 171 SEARS RN AN CtAL N ETW O R K UU cotouleLt V LANDMARK ASSOCIATES 328 E. Broad Street (704) 873-5696 CHILPELY FORD HOAD - 30 acre farm wilh 300’x40’ chicken house. FULLY AUTOMATIC new equipment, a concrete block apartment, barn, storage, & ulilily bidg. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 balhs, large kitchen. #711F Call Inger Kverneland for details (704) B72-8235. ROWAN COUNTY - Five miles from In terstate, we olfer an approximately 91 acre (arm, with 2 houses. House #t is brick and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. House #2 Is frame and has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Land Is approx. '/2 in pasture, 'h. In woods. There are 2 branches, and its completely fenced. There's barn and several outbuildings. Call Linda Ervin (704) 878-2576 or office. 70 ACRES MORE OR LESS.About Va open and about Vz wooded. Stream. Approximately 18 acres in Davie County, balance in Iredell. Rock Springs Road. Call Steve Ervin (704) 878-2576 for details WE HAVE SMALLER TRACTS OF LAND 3 SUBDIVISIONS W/BUILDING LOTS STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA c o u M u e u . B A N K ie R Q LANDMARK ASSOCIATES An Independently Owned and Opoi.itod Wlpinljer of Coldwell Banker Residential Affiliates Inc —...................... " .......... *SfTWOS. n r uxvrect PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIK COUNI V HNTICKl'KI.SIi RICCOKD, TIIURSIUV, Jiily 6,~ 1989-51) N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Puisuant to the aulhorily vesled In Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator o( Ihe Estate of Jofin Wesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated March 8, 1989, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, and an Order of Resale dated June 15,1989, said Administrator will offer lor sale and sell at public auc tion lo the highest bidder for cash on Fri day, July 7, 1989, at 12;00 noon at the Davie County Courthouse, Ihe following described property: T R A C T 3: Edna Violet Carter Homeplace, Highway 801, Greasy Corner Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; Being also known as Ihe former Edna V. Carter Homeplace and being describ ed as follows; BEGINNING al an iron pin on the Northern edge of pavement of Highway 801, said point being Ihe Southwest corner of Ihe within describ ed tract and the Southeast corner of the 60-foot lot leading from Highway 801 lo Tract S set forth in Plat Book 3 at Page 16, and running Ihence Irom the point and place of beginning North 18 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. West 109.42 feet to an Iron pin lying in the Southern margin of Tract 5, Northwest corner of the within described tract and the Northeast corner of said 60-foot lot, said point also lying North 53 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 63.13 feet from an Iron pin which is the common corner of.Tract 5 and Lot 74 ol Iho Sam Foster Subdivision (Plat Book 3 at Page 15), thence with Ihe Southern margin of Tract 5 North 53 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 216.24 leet to an Iron pin, Northeast cor ner ol Ihe within described tract and Ihe Norlhwesl comer of Roy Denton (Deed Book 58 at Page 305), said point also ly ing South 53 dog. 34 mln. 25 sec. West 378.76 feet from an Iron pin, Ihence with Roy Denton's Western boundary Soulh Zldeg. 30 mln. 57 sec. East 151.40 feel lolan Iron pin, Ihence continuing said bÍNjlng 25.50 feet lo a point In Ihe pav ed portion ol Highway 801. Southeast cor- nar.br Ihe wllhin described Iraci, Ihence with Highway 801 South 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 tec. West 215.39 leel lo the point and pli«e ol beginning, containing 0.695 aCres, Including a portion of the right of w ti ol Highway 801, as per plat and siihrey of Qrady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 4-1049. ^tils tract Is part ol lhal one acre lol dfKrtbed In Deed Book 35 at Page 149, Dayfe County Registry. TIJACT 4; John W. Carter Tract ’ GItuatad In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: ' BEINQ known as Acreage Tract No. 5, containing 2S and acres, more or less, oflttte Sam Foster Subdivision, as per . tuiyay and plats made by A.L. Bowles, •itiwyar. May 1953, sakl plats as record ed iilMap Book 3 at Pages 1S and IB, Divio County Ragtetry, to which . raftfoneolaharabymadaforainorapar- Ueulardoacflptian. For tiacktWe see Deed B()ok 64 at Page 154, Davie Couniy ■RogWiy- •TWao Included with Ihe above describ ed tract Is a 6Q-fbol wkfe lot being bordered by Highway 801 on the South ._ahd-lhe_Bbove,de»erlbedJ!rM. on the North,, and having a more particular deecrlpUon as foltows: BEGINNING at a point an Iron pin, Siauthwen comer of Tract 5 above and alao being the Southeast comer of Lot 74 of Ihe Sam Fo«er Subdivision, Plat book 3 at Pag* 16, said point of beginning also being tlw Northwest comer ot the within dwcribad tnd, and runniiu thence with the Southern boundary ol Tract 5 above North 63 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 63.13 feet to an Iran pin, Northeast comer of the within daaccibed lot, thence with the Westam boundary of tha Edna Carter homaplaaf South 18deg. lemin. 07 aac. East 1W.42 feat to an iron pin on the edge ol pmamant. Southeast comer of the\ wltMn described tract and Ihe Sautfwaal comer of the Edna Carter hdmaplaea tract, thence wtth Highway SOI South 71 dag. 40 mln. 53 aeo. West W.00 feat to u Iron pin lying 1.1 feat. North M the edge of pavement of «aid highway, Soihhwest corner of the wUhlh deacribM trul, thence Noth 18 deg. 19 min. oisec.’west 89.80 feet to Ihe point and pláce ol BEGINNINQ, containing 0.137 acres, including a portion of the right ol way ol Highway 801, as par plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 4-1849. TRACTS: .Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEING Lois Nos. 74,75,76,77,78,79, 80,81,82,83,84,85 and 86 ol the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per sunrey and plats made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1963. And saM plats recorded in M ^ Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, fn the Register of Deeds Office of Davie Couniy, North Carolina. To which reference Is hereby made lor a more par- , llcular description. ' For back title see Deed Book 54 at Page 154, Booit 62 al Page 171, Davie Couniy Registry. Also Included with the above describ ed lots is a triangular portion ol that 1 acre lot described in Deed Book 35 at Page 149 and being more particuiariy describ ed as follows; BEGINNINQ at an Iron pin, Ihe Nor theast corner ol Ihe within described trad and Ihe Northwest corner ol the eo-loot lol running from Highway 801 to Traci 5 . (Plat Book 3 at Page 16), said point of beginning also being the Southeast cor ner of Lot 74 of the Sam Foster Subdivi sion (Plat Book 3 al Page 15) and the Southwest corner ol Tract 5, running thence from the point and place of begin ning with the Western boundary ol said 60-foot lot South 18 deg. 19 min. 07 sec. East 69.80 leet to an iron pin lying 1.1 feet North ol the edge ol pavement ol Highway 801, said point also being the Southeast corner of the within described tract and the Southwest corner ol said 60-foot lot, thence wilh Highway 801 South 71 dog. 40 min. 53 sec. West 274.61 feet to an iron pin. Westernmost corner of the within described tract and thn Southwestern corner of Lot 74 (Pial Book 3 at Page 15), said point also lying In the Eastern margin of Whet Stone Drive, thence with Ihe Southern tMundary of Lot 74 North 53 deg. 34 min. 25 soc. East 288.92 leel to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0,283 acres, including a portion ol tho right ol way of Highway 801, as per plat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS. dated 4-18-B9. TR A C T 6; Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEING Lots Nos. 91, 92, 93. 94, 95,96 and 97 of the Sam Foster Subdivision as per survey and plats made by A.L. Bowies, surveyor, fulay 1953, said plats recorded in f^ap Book 3 at Pages 15 and 1 6, Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is made lor a more particular description. For back title see Deed Book 65 at 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 Ihe farm known as Ihe George Lefler Farm and owned by A.L. Lefler, and wife, M.E. Lefler located aboul five (5) miles from Mocksviiie and adjoining the seolion known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according to a plat thereof prepared by J.B. Justice C .E. which said plat is recorded in the Office ol Ihe Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book of Maps No. 30, page 68, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat .reference is hereby made for a more particular description. See also Plat Book 1, Page 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 43 at Page 222 and Book 45 at Page 283, Davie County Registry. TRACT 9; Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina: • BEING Lol 35 containing 1.8 acres and being a portion ol the larm known as the George Leller larm and owned by J.C. Charles and wife, Sallie C. Charles, located about 5 miles South ol Mocksvllle and joining the section known as Greasy Comer, North Carolina, ol which said description is more particularly describ ed by map by J.D. Justice, C.E. and duly recorded In Register of Deeds Olfice, Davie Couniy. For more complete description refer lo Book ol Maps 30, page 88, Davie Coun ty Registry, see also Plat Boole 1 at Page 95, said Registry. For back title see Deed Book 44 at Page 500, Davie County Registry. Also, anoiher tract or tot described as follows; BEGINNING at the comer ol 10 and 11, 34 and 35 running South 22 deg. East to a stone, Correirs corner 485 leet; then Soulh 40 deg. West 131 leel South cor ner Lol 34; then North 10-30 West 545 leet lo corner of Lot No. 9; thence North 7(X30 East 100 leel to the beginning. This being In the subdivision of Ihe A.L. Lefler larm and containing by estimate 1 >V,oo acres. See Book 30, page 88, and Plat Book 1 at Page 95, Davie Couniy Registry. For back title see Deed Book 46 at Page 38, Oavie County Registry. Said property shall be sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and laxes of record. If any. Said sale shall remain open lor upset bkls for 10 days and In the event ol an upset bid the property will be rmokl at public auction as by law provid ed. The successful bidder will be required to pay a 10 percent deposit and said bid shall be subject to confinnatkin. The star ting bkis will be as lollows; Tract 3; $ 6,875.00 Tract 4; $37,850.00 Tract 5; $ 6,035.00 Tract 6; S 2,780.00 Tract 7; $13,700.00 , Tract 9; $ 8,765.00 ' This 18th day of June, 1989.' Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator ol John Wesley Carter Estate By Qrady L. McClamrock Jr. Attorney lor Estate Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3516 6-29-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminlstralrix ol Ihe Estate ot Cecil Hennings Robertson, deceased, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe. 6th day ol January, 1989, said dale be ing at least six months Irom Ihe date ol llrsi pubiicalion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale wiil please make Immediate pay menl to Ihe undersigned. This the 6lh day ol July, 1989, the same being Ihe lirst publication date. Esther M. Robertson, Route 3, Box 35, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol Ihe estate ol Cecil Hennings Robertson, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N .C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 7-6-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol 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 Ihem to the 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 ol Iheir recovery. Aii persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol June. 1989. Bernard J, Morache, c/o House & Blan co, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Ex ecutor of Ihe esiale of Dorolhy B, Morache, deceased, 6-22-4IP N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY AD M INISTRATOR С ТА N O TICE Having qualified as Administralor С ТА ol the estate ol Laura Grace Sheek James, deceased, late of Davio County. North Carolina, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of December, 1989, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day ol June, 1989. Bailey Lee James, Box 253. Hemlock Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrator С ТА ol the estate of Laura Grace Sheek James, deceased. 6-15-4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O C R ED ITO R S Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate ol Spencer T. Jones (a/k/a Spencer Taylor Jones, Spencer Jones), deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the 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 Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 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 SE L; Neal E. Tackabery, Esq. House & Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, N .C . 27114-5008 6-22-4IP N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY E X EC U TR IX ’S N O TIC E Having qualilied as Executrix olj the estate ol Vivian Louise Orren, deceased, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo presenI them to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd¡day ol December, 1989, being six months Irom Ihe first day of publication, or: this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wiil please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the leih day of June. 1989. Charlotte Long. 2120 LaQuinta Drive. Advance. North Carolina 27006. Ex ecutrix ol the estate ol Vivian Louise Or- ren, deceased. i Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N .C. 27028 6-22.j4lnp N O R TH CAROLINA \ DAVIE C O U N TY \ E X E C U TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of John Franklin Grimesi Jr., deceased,.lale xjl Davie.Couniy,.North, Carolina, Ihls Is lo notily all pefsons hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day ot December, 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day ol June, 1969. John Franklin Grimes III, 513 West Glendale SI, Siler City, N .C. 27344, Ex ecutor ol Ihe estate ol John Franklin Grimes Jr., deceased.6-22-4ШР N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F SER VICE O F PR O C ES S B Y PUBLICATION Belore the Clerk 01 Superior Court 69-SP-173 Gary Dean Collins, Petitioner VS. William Buerger, Respondent TO ; William Buerger Take Notice that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been liied in Ihe above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought Is as follows; Adoption by tho petitioner ol the minor child, Amanda Elizabeth DuHley, ol whom the respondent Is the putative lather. You are required to make delense lo such pleading not iaier than Ihe 8th day of August, 1989, said dale being 40 days from the publication of this notice, and upon your lailure lo do so, the parties seeking service against you wili apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 27th day ol June, 1989. Tam m y A, Fleming Attorney lor the Petitioner Hail and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviiie, N .C, 27028 Telephone; 704/634-6235 6-29-31ПР NO R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate of Lee Gross Call, decoascd, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho under signed on or before the 22nd day of December, 1909, being six months from the first day ol publication, 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 22nd day ol June, 1989. Lois Call, Route 1, Box 242, (^locksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate ol Lee Gross Call, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Allorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N .C. 27028 6-22-4lnp 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 Belore Ihe Clerk 89-SP-35 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust ol Michael Arnelle Brown lo George W . Martin, Trustee lor 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 S U R E UN DER AND B Y V IR TU E of an order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed wilh Ihe lore- closure ol Ihe above referenced deed ol trust and under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In the above relerenc- ed deed ol trust, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for saie at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at 1 0 :0 0 a.m. on Ihe 12th day of July, 1989, at Ihe Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, those 2 tracts ol land con taining 0.6 acre and 4.40 acres as fully described by deed of trust recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 133, Page 636, Davie County Registry. TH E ABOVE described property wiil be sold subject to any unpaid County ad valorem laxes Including those lor Ihe year 1989. The highest bidder al the sale will bo required to make a cash deposit ol 5 % ol his bid plus $50.00 and Ihe balance on confirmation ol Ihe sale. TH E SALE will be reported to Ihe Court and will remain open lor advance or upset bids lor a period ol 10 days. George W. Martin, Trustee P.O. Drawer 1066 Mocksville, N .C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 6-29-2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F RESA LE O F REAL E S TA TE W HEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee, in a certain deed ol trust executed by William Edward Harris and Helen Faye Harris, recorded In Mor tgage Book 129, page 562, Davie Coun ty Registry, loreciosed and sold on June 14,1989, land hereinafter described; and W HEREAS within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was tiled with the Clerk -.o l.S yp e rio r Cqurt_an^an order Issued _ directing the Substitute Trustee lo‘reseir said land upon an opening bid ol $22,625.00. N OW , TH ER E FO R E , under and by vir tue ol said order ol Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Couniy, and the power ol sale contained In said deed ol trust, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at Ihe door ol Ihe courthouse in Moeksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'ckick Noon, on Wednesday, July 19th. 1989. the lollow ing described properly located In Callahan Township. Davie County. North Carolina; TR A C T II: CALLAHAN TOVI/NSHIP. DAVIE C O U N TY BEG IN N IN G at an iron stake In the Easiern right ol way margin ol SR 1338 (locally known as "Th e Couniy Line Road"), said point ol beginning being located Soulh 0 degrees 51 minules 30 seconds West 243.0 leel Irom the point of intersection ol Ihe center line ol SR 1335 right ol way with the center line ol SR 1338 right ol way and running Ihence Irom said point ol beginning South 86 degrees 30 minules East 290.54 leel to an Iron; thence South 03 degrees 30 minutes West 149.94 leel to an Iron; thence North 86 degrees 30 minutes West 290,54 leel to an iron in the Eastern right of way margin of SR 1338; Ihence wilh Ihe Eastern right ol way margin ol said S R 1338 North 03 degrees 30 minules East 149.97 feel T O TH E PO IN T AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing one acre, more or less, and being the Identical property conveyed by William Howard Reeves, et ux. et al. to 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. This 27th day ol June, 1989. Jack R. Harris, Substitute Trustee P.O. Drawer 31 Statesville, N .C. 28677 Tel. 704-872-7691 7-6-2lnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E William R. Davio V.F.D . offers lor sale on sealed bids tho following equipment: 1974 Dodge Sportsman Van P/S. P/8, s/n B22AE4V020994, Min. bid $550.00. Jeep Engine, 4 cylinder. fHln. bid 550,00. 6'/i h,p. s/n 8146006 Kohler Engine, Hudson Pump, 100 gal. tank. Min. bid $100.00. Generator Kohler Engine. Needs engine repair. Generator, 2 cylinder Detroll Diesel Engine. Needs parts. Min. Bid $100.00. Call to inspect by appointment. Bids should be delivered to or mailed to Dale Biackwelder 492-7674 or Roger Beck 492-7769. Bids can be mailed lo William R. Davie V.F.D., Rt. 6, Box 293-1, Mocksville, N .C . Bids will be opened Ju ly 20, 1989, 7:30. 7-6-2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of Mae S. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or before Ihe 29th day ol Decem ber 1989. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 29lh day ol June. 1989. Walter Lee Zachary. Jr.. Executor of Ihe éstate ol Mae S. Foster, deceased. 6-29-41ПР N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S ' N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol Alphonse Grant Spillman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 6lh day of January, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of July, 1989. Clarence L. Spillman, Route 7, Box 460, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026, Executor of the estate of Alphonso Grant Spillman, deceased. 7-6-4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Flave Ferebee, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihls is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd,day ol December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said estate wiil please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.' This the 22nd day ol June, 1989. Ruth Rebecca Ferebee. Route 1. Box 75. Mocksvllle. N .C. 27028. Executrix ol Ihe esiale ot John Flave Ferebee. deceased. 6-22-4lnp Yarcd Sales Yarid Sales 2-famlly yard aala, Saturday, July 8th, rain or ahlna, 8 a.m. until. 1-40 to 801 axil. IVi milaa bahind Macedonia Moravian Church • watch for aigna. Bleydaa, clothing, what-knota, booka, ruga, picturaa, fu'rnltura, baakata, tin», oHIca daak, and much mora.__________ 1 801 North: Toward Yadkinville (Old Baity Tire), Courtney. Children, adult clothes. Lots ol items, too numerous to mention.______________________ 601 North; Turn on Liberty Church Road, 2 miles. Friday and Saturday, 8 till 4. inlanl. ladles and mens clothes, drapes, bedspreads, lamps, glassware, end tables, old records, much more.______________________ 801 North: V« mile past Dutchman Creek. 4-lamlly. Friday and Saturday. Lots ol tools, boating equipment and other Items.______________________ "BAKE-SALE;~ln front-of Cooleemee- Supennarket, Saturday, July 8,8 a.m. until. "Lots of homemade goodies”. Please gh/e your support. Proceeds will go to the Redskins Varsity Cheerleaders.____________________ Church Straal Ext. behind Mocksvllle Gull. Saturday, July 8th. Lordy, Lordy^ Look \№o’s Turned 40! Ja n e N iv e n s Love, Mama, Leroy, Thomas 4 Kim Coolawna« School: Saturday, July 8 ,' 6 a.m. until. Procaada-««|l go to the Radaklna Varaity ChaailaMtora. —— Cornatzer Road: 1 mile from 64, yellow house on left. Saturday. July 8, 7 a.m until.__________^ Country Lane behind The Pantry. 1st mobile home on right. Friday, July 7th. 8 a.m. till 2 p.m. and Saturday, July Bth, 8 a.m. till 12 noon. Lots ol bargains, household Items, washer/dryer set. ladies clothing, lur- nlture. Cancelled II raining. . Danlala Road. Take 601 south to McCullough Road (past Lakewood^ Motel), go Vl mile, turn on Daniels . ‘ Rd. Sale Is 1’/i miles on left, Tony .' Green residence. MOVING SALE: Saturday, July 8th, 8 a.m. unlll and Sunday, July 9th, 12 until. Bedroom < suites, solas, tables, chairs, odd , pieces of furniture, household items, r ; clothes, saddle and harness, much.;; -;-m ore-------------------------------------—--------------- Fannlngton Road: Next to Rock' Quarry. 2-family yard sale Saturday, 9 a.tti. until. Follow aigna. . , FMk Churii Itoed - Btaby: Home of Bill & Shiriay Melton. RrM houae on right. Sat. July 8th, 9^. Ctothea (all alzea), toys, booka, what knots, bunk bads with mattraaa, mierowave cart, couch,. trallof hHch, Urea a wheala, Ford truck, kMa more. Cancallad if raining. HaNHaeii Mfeet (Ma) on right past South Davie Jr. High. Sahirday, July 6th, 8 a.m. tin 3 p.m. Couch, lova aaat, glaiaware, wrought iron patk> furniture, atareo system, bicycle, Cregor (mag) wheels, lots of other Items. Hollow HIH Court (100): RIdgemont Oevakipment, off Milling Road, turn right at Bakar'a Factory. Watch for signs. 3-lamily, Firday, July 7th, 8 till 5. T h a n k G o o d n e s s Y o u ’v e Im p ro v e d W it h A g e l Happy Vl Of A Hundred Harris, Boogra, The Girls, And Arnold Fresh ‘N Clean Special • S h a m p o o • C o n d itio n e r • C o lo g n e • S c e n t e d C o iia r И * Ч . S m a il/M e d lu m 4 3 ° ° L a r g e /X L a r g e 4 6 ° ° • B a th in g •F iea/T iol< D ip p in g • H o t O il T r e a tm e n ts • C lip s & C u ts 6 3 0 5 A m p D rive, C le m m o n s 27012 (9 1 9 )m -8 9 5 0 DR. JAMES J. MAZUR F o o t S p e c ia lis t - S u rg e o n • Bunions • Hamnnertoes • Heel Pain • Ingrown Toenails • Laser Surgery • Routine Foot Care A C O S T -W IS E D O C T O R A ccepts assignm ent - Blue Cross, Medicare and aii major insurances accepted. Office Hours; Monday ihru Saturday and Evenings by appointment 322 M ocksville Ave., Salisbury In Salisbury Call in M ocksville Call 636-7015 ___________________634-2120 61)-DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRI’UISIÍ Ui:CC)RÜ, TIIUKSDAV. .Inly 6, IW9 e i i A S S H w y. 601 beside Iruit stand. July 7 & 8 ,0 lit 5 p.m. Cabinet doors S hinges, sink cabinets, shelving, misc. hard- wood, etc. ____________________ M OVING S A LE : 5 Rooms 0 ( Furniture: 2 bedroom twin sets, 1 living room, 1 den. 1 dining room. Also contents o( home. 63n-54B3, Main C hurch Road: Off Cana Road, ; firsl brick house on left. 2-families, Salurday, July 8, 8 till 2 p.m . Clean ing oul basement and closets. Good . buys - appliances, linens, clothes, some furniture, a lot ol odds and •. ends.________________________________ Pineville Road: Farm ington, Red Barn. Friday and Salurday, 8 until. Furniture, antiques, lamps, dishes, ; odds and ends. Look for signs. Rain ^ dale, following weekend.___________ Soulhw ood Acres (691): Garage sale, ■ Saturday, 9 till 3. Tu b spa, keyboard, ‘ take fur, lots of bargains. Anim als M IN IA TU R E C O L L IE S : Regislered, shots, dew claws rem oved, de- ■ wormed. 919-998-7841. .HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All medal * patented device controls fleas In the home without pesticides or exter- mlnatorsl Results overnight! DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 303 . WILKESBORO ST. . Labrador Retriever Puppies: Black. S horts and d e -w o rm e d . $150. . 492-7418. _____________ Labrador Retrelver Puppies: Black, . shots and d s-w o rm s d . $150. • 492-7418. ' Registered Redbone Hound pup (or X s a le ..-Q o o d -b lo o dlin e . H om e ' 492-7163, work 634-1000. Apartm ent For Rent ; COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS , J at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern and aHordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, '‘i'w ilh . new carpet, central air, ap- V pliances. Just $275-$285 per monlh I £ plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- - ;:fp e n le s, 919-723-0757. -------------— - -F O R R E N T..„1 and 2-bedroom aparl- . m enls, kitchen appliances furnished > iric|udlng dishwasher, I'A -b alhs, '^washer/dryer connections. Central !>■ heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows, V No-wax kilchenfbalh lloors., Pool, Sunset Aparlmenis, located behind *< Hendrix-Furniture on highway 1S8, tt; Mocksvllle. Phone 704434-0168. : ;NEW, NEVER W FOflE LIVED iN : r- APARTMENTS, 1 & 2 Bedroom and ’/.'fully Furnished Studio, Water, sewer, -1 drapes & kitchen appliances includ- i ;e d , - D ishw asher, . (ro si-fre e relrlgeraton on site lauridry facilities. •k and washer/diyer connections, quici; recovery water healer, smoke delec- ;•> tor, central air/heal, energy efiiclent, prewired for phone & cable TV ^ am - ..• j pie parking, private pallo or balcony, ;i 2 4 hour, emergency maintenance, ■• m anager lives on p ro p e rly, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for t i tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets “I welcome., $50 oil lirst month's rent plus other specials. Now you can ; ; "have It all" in Mocksvllle. Norlhwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes .★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offlct Furniture 1 1 8 N . IH iln S tre e t, S ills b u r y , N .C , P h o n e 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 MILLER Building & Remodeling N ow accepting applications lor ocio and Iwo bedroom aparlmenis nt Cedar Ridge. Energy ellicient, rango, refrigerator, W/D hook-ups, drapes in cluded. Heat pump wilh central air. Located on Hardison Street across from the radio slalion. Apply at site olfice or phone 634-2070 or 634-0226 for interview._______________________ N ow accepting applications lor one and two bedroom apartments at The O aks. E n e rg y ellicient. range, relrlgerator, W/D hook-ups, drapes in cluded. Heat pum p with central air. Located near schools. Industry, and shopping. Apply at site office of phone 634-2070 lor Interview. N ow accepting applications lor two and three bedroom apartments at Th e Glen. Energy efficient, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Heal pum p with cenirai air. Located near schools. Industry, and shopping. App ly at site office or phone 634-2070 for Interview. S TU D IO A P A R TM E N T: $250 monlh; S250 deposit. References required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Beach Property B each C o tta g e at S. M yrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, color TV , A/C. $285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650. FO R R E N T: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA House. All conveniences, in cluding swimming pool. Short walk to beach, sleeps 8 comlortably. Only a few weeks open. Call 634-5072. Cards of Thanks BAILEY W e want to lhank you all for the food and every other expression of kind ness shown lo us during Ihe recent loss of a loved one. Th e family of _______________ Rad Bailey D A N IE L W e would like to lhank our friends and neighbors for your support during the sickness and death ol our molher. W e thank you for the food, the beautiful llowers, every visit, phone call, and your prayers. Th e family of Mrs. Willie C . Daniel Co. _________ David Miller WEST VINYL WINDOWS Cusiom made & Installed wilh perfection Wood & Metal Clad Wood METAL PATIO COVEnS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Quality i Price Before You Buy. M. David Millet Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-2140 r>-1-llt»bp Ф Ш Е Е Т А В Ш Farm Gntes, sppcini pncoon 10 ft Rtt Tubinq S2B. Гг? it. $33. Bunk FecnJers $90. Huncltods ol QHles in stock, *1 it. lo 20 it, Busliogs, Bnlo Spenrs, C or rals. Room Poles, and moro Wfighl Farm Gates 990-8637. Child Care KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has open ings for 3 year olds. Located south ol Mocksvllle, Cherry Hill Road. Pam Burlon 998-9491.____________________ Will Iteep children in m y home. Baltimore Road. Phone 998-4875 anytime. A B O R TIO N ...,Pregiinpcy Testinfl. For an appoiiilm etit call Arcadia W om en's Clinic, Winslop Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. B elo w appraisal:' 3.16 acres. 3 bedroom. 2 balli, 2 car garage, b re eze w a y, in D avie C ou n ty. $118,000. C all Evelyn H aynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451 -0218.___________ B Y O W N ER : 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath hon>e, 1V; acre lake. 1 mile* from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336. B Y O W N E R : Spiit-foyer, 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, pallo deck, ceiling fans, new kitchen wallpaper, garbage disposal, separate g a rag e . N ego tia b le : refrigerator, washer/dryer, built-in woodstove. 998-5387._______________ Carolina E.E, Homes will build to suit your needs. W e build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans in stock. Com e by today fer a free estimate or call for ijiformallon. W e can also help you w ith yo ur rem odeling »jo b s . 704-634-2252.________________________ D O Y O U O W N Y O U R O W N L O T? ? ? W e can build you a new home. No m oney down. For details call Stan Gladden 1-800-476-STAN daily. N O R TH M AIN S TR E E T...B ric k Ran cher. 3 -B R ’s, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. ft., Vj acre lot. Ready for growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar tin, 998-5294. LAW N & GARDEN A N G E L L 'S S E E D IN G S E R V IC E ... f'Jew Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK A N G E L L 634-2730 aller 5:30 p.m. C & M S E R V IC E S • W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, IrlmminB shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, F R E E E S TIM A TE S . ________________ C O M P L E TE L A W N M A IN TE N A N C E Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weeff 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 TIViA T E S ' ___________704-634-4737.____________ 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-Outs 634-4413 • Free Estim ates L O S T : SnI 01 Keys, in Courl Square vicinily oti Thi/rsday. June 29. 6 or 7 keys on chain with lenlhnr lag. C3-M 35.'; ll lounti. L O S T : Sunday. Juno 18, in vicinily of Yadkin Valley Road and Hwy. 801. Blue raido control airplane. 998-5158. D A V IE C O U N TY . Moving with tlie Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by ov^ner. house. A \6A A road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. M obile Horne space for rent. Nice quiet park. Farmington Mobile Home Park. $80 per month. 919-766-5471. Mobile Hom e Lot. 100'x 215'. Septic lank and well. $8,800. Leonard Realty 634-3875 or 634-3650. MoDiteTiomes For Rent 3 bedroom , furnished hom e on large p riva te lo t. 3 3 0 0 . 6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 , 634-3650. Ready lo m ove in. Tw o and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 & $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. R e nl to o w n : 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 Salo '78 C on n ers M obile Hom e, 14x70, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and balh separate Irom other bedroom s. Super clean. Ex cellent co nd ition . $ 8.5 0 0 . (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. '86 Sterling 14x70, 2 BR, 2 BA, par tially lurnished. C/A, like new. $13,500. 492-7808. Lee's M obile Hom es - Volume Horton & Fleetwood Dealer. Rd, 1923, Nor wood N C. Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear deed. ^ x 6 0 triple-wide $36,999; ^ 28x70 $88,999; 4 bedroom 28x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x80 $16,999; Shingle Rool, 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. Before yo u buy...co m e see us al Oakwood Hom es, Troutm an. Exit 42 * B A R F O R D 'S PIA N (J TU N IN G . Repair- off 1-77. 528-4517. ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, ------------------------------------------------------------------- 919-998-2789. Large 14x70 m obile hom e on large lot In Green Briar A cres in B lxby. Close lo Hanes plant and R .J, Reynolds, 316,000, Call 998-2486 or 492-7889. N otice Paul's M obile H om es, New London, N C . H w y. 52 so u lh . S A V E , TH O U S A N D S ! 1-800^46-8594. IVIIscellaneous S8B8 S W IM M IN G P O O L $888 W arehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, filter and skim m er. F in a n cin g available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Com panyl F O R S A L E : 13Уг ft. Boston W haler; tilt trailer; 1986 30 It. Mariner motor (used very little); M S; 4000 Hum m ingbird fish Under. Alter 5 p.m . 634-2242. F O R S A L E : ISO A C , part or all, Iredell C o. (704)546-2696. F O R S A L E : 2 horse power Evinrude Boat Motor: 1971 Buick. 96,000 miles; 718 Corn Chopper, low prolile head, excellent condition, (704) 546-7784. F O R S A L E : 8,000 B TU air conditioner, like new, $250; reg, cost $400; 18 karat ,750 Italian gold choker necklace, $500; 1 karat diam ond cluster ring, value $1500, sell for $1,000. Like new. 634-4439 before 3 p.m . HALL'S BERRY FARM 2 miles soiilh at Advance, Hw y. 801. Blueberries..............85 cents pint P Y O Blackberries$3 gallon P Y O , $4 picked Call 998-4410 for an appoinlmeni. S avin W et P aper C o p ier. Older model, lakes rolled paper, F R E E T O N O N -P R O F IT C H A R IT A B L E O R G A N IZ A T IO N . Call Brock & McClam rock, 634-3518, S till 5. 0 W ILL N O T , absolutely not be respon sible for any debt*, other Ihan those m ade by m e personally. John Smith Rl. 3, Box 342-C Advance, N C 27006 Service A TTEN TIO N FARMERS: S tock Removal 7 8ays a week. Down and dis-abled C ow s and Horses-if dead, call at O N C E I Will N O T pick up O L D Dead animals. JO H N S O N & A L E X A N D E R D O G F O O D COM PAN Y-, Rt, 2, Harm ony, (704) 546-2357 ’ or 546-7453,__________________________ A TTE N TIO N : M OBILE HOME O W N E H S ...S u m m e r Special! N O M O N E Y D O W N . Complete central air conditioning installed for as little as . $ 4 3 .3 8 m onthly. C om plete Job $1339.95. For fast service call 704-279-6305 anytimel______________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also rem ove , trash Irom around your hom e. Call (704)634-3256, •__________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - S e p tic System s. A ny Backhoe W ork, Millar & Sons Backhoe Servlc*. 284-2826. BARFOR D'S PIANO R E * ; BUlLDINQ....Self players, pum pT'i organs. 919-998-2789. Baker Roofing New к Old Roofa Patchwofk Frae Eatlmataa 919-Нв-вЭ99 20 Years Exparlanea . Classifieds Sell CaU 634-2129: Win-Mock Farms Boarding Stables & Pastures O p B n U n d B r N o 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 F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n C a ll 9 9 8 -7 7 1 5 6.15-4tnbp SIMS MARINE____ Suzuki O utboards ai'M w cn ilM r S ta in l BOATING AND MARINÉ A( 1303 S. SALISBURY.Aye. SPENCER, N.C. \ 1 --------------------------------\ I .. .......................................................„ . J J L : I III ..............A A , FREE to loving homes •mother cat — long hair, black excellent with kids •male kittens orange tabby & black & white 998-03S6I998-824B 7-6-ЧР LIVENGOOD Lawn & Pool Care Landscape Constfuctlon Lawn Care S Maintenance Complete Pool Care FREE ESTIMATES Phone 704-492-7591 Or 919-765-5547 wwj D itch es D ug For Walerllnes Gutter Drains Power Lines Brewer Trenching Service Bob!))' Brewer Rl. 9, Box 399 (704) 634-3110 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Alter 4 p.m. 6-29-stp 160-A Hutton Street Winston-Salem, N,C. W-S (919) 722-7511 GB (919) 272-0316 "Senlng T If Triad w m Owr 16 Yiun Exp§riiMHsii'& • Mambar of Nattonil CMmmy dd •Mambar of NC CMiwwy tWNp <MM UCENHD-INiUII■0-MNIMO ^ ' CWMMCV CteANWO. CMMMV MMM.T,, CHMNEV DKUNMO AIMPAIWWO WOOOSTOVIMtTAlUTION : wniTTEN CONMTION MMHT: CHIMNCV CAM msTAUEO NOHCSSaUMUNTEf 722-7811 " n e Wood Heat ExptHi" Train t«eit«nta •AlllMS • M U K UIKS • KAVei UUCIES Htm« SludiflR» Tnimng •nN«NCIU AID AVML • N1PLAKMEMT ASSIST, 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 7 7 2 8 ’ A.C.T.THAVEI SCHOOL Hil'l hdntrt. Pwnoino Bfh. П 2-23-ntlnbp Fo r PnOfANg QAS, INC. Sfrving MocisvilU And Da\ie CiHiniy For 4 i y«nrs 1010 W»st lnr>os Stroot SaiUbUY. NC 28U4 (704) e3ft^3t Triiln To Be A Professional •SECRETARY • EXECUTIVE SEC. • WORD PROCESSOR Home Sliidy/Res. Training •HKANCIH AID AVAIL. • JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728 THE HART SCHOOL A Div. ot A C.T. Corp. Hal'l hdQrts, Pmpano Bch, fl _________________________?-23n»nbp J And H C onstruction & Landscaping, Inc. Welcome, N.C. Septic Tanl<s Installed And Repaired Tree And Stump Removal t; c*'! 70^731-2051 „».In 9l9-7i6 0E!12 U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # $6.00 PER HO UR 221/2 CEN TS PER M ILE CA R A LLO W A N C E FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. This is a temporary position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weel<s. 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: • * B e A U .S . C itiz e n * * P a s s A W ritte n 3 0 lU linute T e s t * * B e A t L e a s t 1 8 y e a rs O ld o r 1 6 Y e a rs O ld A n d * * M e e t E m p lo y m e n t C o n d itio n s S e t B y S ta te A n d L o c a l L a w s * * H a v e A n A u to m o b ile In G o o d W o rk in g O rd e r * * A n d A V a lid D riv e r ’s L ic e n s e * Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting ttie follow ing location for testing: NORTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Farmington Road Near MO 4 Miles From Farmington WEDNESDAY JULY 12 AND JULY 19 - 9:00 a.m, OR COOLEEMEE BRANCH OF THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY Cooleemee Shopping Center Highway 801, Cooleemee, N,C. WEDNESDAY JULY 26 - 9:00 a.m. Applicanls should bring wilh them 2 lornis ol idenlilicalion such as drivers license, birth certilicate, or social securi ty card. Applicants should be prepared to stay approximaleiy one and one/hall hours ‘ ■ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIflMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER * * * ■/DAVll'] CO UM V KM KUI'KISI', KlX'OKl). TIIUKSDAY, .Inly fi. I!)8<J-7D e i A S S I F I B D S Ш О Ш Ш В Ш Service B & B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing m achines, anything steel at N O C H A R G E . 634-121B or 492-7853. C & M Services . Concrete finishing...walks, driveways, ’•■■'patios. Free Estim ates. 704-634-5798._______________________ C R E A TIV E C A R C A R E C O M P L E TE C L E A N -U P S W ash - Wax, Also auto reuphoistry and repair. Pick-up and delivery available. ' 634-5584. ’ Carpenter, Plum ber, ail repairs. Rem ove old stumps and trees (rom storm damage. Build Decks and Repairs 634-1218 or 492-7853. Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Mike Ebright 998-6469.___________________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 919-998-7841 FAMILY FLOORS " W b personally Install what we selll" Stop in at 806 N . Main St., Mocksville, , N C . O r call us at 634-4411 or ' 634-0596. .________________________ FARNHAM ROOFINQ "W ill Keep A Root O ver Your Head” Free Estimates...99B-4962 FIRST AND SECOND MORTaAQE LOANS Debt Consolidation Hom e Improvement ; Loans For A n y Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service ' Competitive Rates UnHMI Companlas Rnanclal Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center W lnston-«alem , N C 27103 . 91M5W)123 FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karate)ls now open (or ' “ buslnes*. C la sse s; M o nd a y^ - • frdays, 6:30 p.in.' - 8;30 p.m. Mockavill* -Middle School - White BulMlng. InformaUon; call 634-3256. Em plovm ent Em ploym ent F L O O R S A N D IN G & FIN ISH IN G IN TER IO R P A IN TIN G 284-2898 or 284-2190 H A U L IN G - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & S on Backhoe Service ______________284-2826______________ Heating & A ir C onditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Grlllin, 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 , Hom e Improvements. FR E E Estimates. 492-5439. M A S O N E L E C TR IC ...N e w Installation & Repair. Mobile Hom e Hook-ups. S ervice changes. Keith M ason 998-5542.____________________________ Osborne Electric Co. N o 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. Painting: Interior and exterior. Will «nance. 492-7174.__________________ RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing Boger Taxaco Sarvica 634'S»24 9TU M P GRINDINe - No Yard Damage Mlllaf a Son* BMkhoa Service 284-2826 TIdy-up Cleaning Service W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED - Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 B & K C arpentry & 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 V ehicles '64 International Tru c k : 1-ton, dual wheel, good running condition. S500. 634-5187 alter 6 p.m ._______________ ■76 Ford L T D , good car, $400. '71 M ercury Capri; good car, $400. 284-4535. '78 D odge V an: Perfect condition, $1,600. Call 998-2486 or 492-7889. '79 M ustang 4-cylinder turbo, light blue, pb, ps, nice condition. $1,975. Call, day 704-455-3586 or evening 704-784-3688. '87 C hevrolet Celebrity_____________ ■87 C hevrolet Celebrity: One owner, Kay W illiam s, 634-4161, 4-door, m edium gray w/maroon interior, am/fm stereo radio, air conditioned, power steering and power brakes, locked wheel covers, cruise conlrol, till steering wheel. $6,995._________ S A L IS B U R Y M O TO R C O . Bulck-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Ciareer Opportunity In Sales for highly motivated person. 3 years training program with first year income potential $25,000 ifor ntore. Must 'live or relocate to Davie County. S e n d resum e to M anager, P .O . B ox 796 M ockavllle, N .C . 27028 TROY’S AUTO SALES 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 Ave. Stateavllle, NC 704/872-8789 704/878-6262 N O IN TE R E S T E — Z P A Y M E N T P LA N BUY H E R E —PAY H E R E NO CR ED IT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Easy W ork! Excellent Pay! Assemble products al home. Call lor informa tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. S350/Day processing phone orders! People cail you. No experience n ecessa ry. C a ll (re fu n da b le ) 1-315-733-6063 extension P-1379. A IR LIN E S N O W H IR IN G . Flight At- lendenls. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Cail (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. A T T E N T IO N - H IR IN G I Governm eni jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. A T T E N T IO N N U R S E S A ID S , O R D E R L IE S & O TH E R C A R IN G P E O P L E . Your skills and experience , are needed at ProCom m ! However, il you are a caring person wilh no prior experience and have a desire to work in such a rewarding field, we wili train you. ProCom m , a private pro vider of group home care for the m en tally retarded, wilh homes in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, current ly has full and part-time openings for direct care positions on all shifts. B E N E F ITS C O U L D IN C LU D E ; C om petitive salaries, paid vacations, and sick leave, medical and life Insurance and 10 paid h o lida ys. C all 704-278-9681 to obtain employment application. P0;014410 C hevrolet/G EO D ealership seeking G M certified technician. Must have own set of tools, standard and metric. Apply In person at Dayton Motors, In c., H w y. 421 & 601 S ou th, yadkinville. G E T P A ID T O L E A R N A TR A D E O R EA R N A G ED alter as littlo as 26 weeks ol Iree training. You can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds ol dollars put away in your nam e vjhon you graduate. If you are 16-21 years old, and economically disadvantaged we m ay hold Ihe key to your future. Don't wait!!! Call 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 ow hiring. C all (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. * G o od M oncyl • Flexible Hours! * S undays O KI Smiling, dependable waitresses need ed. Apply in person, Grecian House Restaurant, Clem m ons. Help w anted on hog (arm full-time. Must be over 21. 998-8427 or 998-5220._____________________________ N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE LY Construction W orkers. Long term. Top pay. Apply at Lee Apparel construction site, hwy. 601 south. Ask for Sandra. Foxcroft Tem poraries. N eed Som eone lo live In wilh elderly lady...one week ln...one week off. 998-3805._____________________________ P erson to pick u p and deliver horses Intra-state and enter-state. Must have class A license, M V R , physical card, references a nd be cle a n -cu t. Knowledge of tractor/trailer and horses necessary. M ileage pay, m ea ls, m otels and In sura n ce . 919-998-2262 from 9 a.m .-5 p.m ., Mon.-Fri. Position avialable in golf course maln- tainencB. Cali Vance or Paul al 998-8312 for appointment. Retail store in Clem m ons is seeking a person who enjoys selling, pricing, a nd d isp layin g m erchan d ise (especially jewelry). Opportunity to advance. Cail K EY M ID for appoint ment 919-766-8256. Th e C ou n ty o ( Oavie Is accepting ap plications lor a full time EM TA I. A p plicants must be 21 or older, a high school graduate, currently certified EM TA I. Applicant m ust have a North Carolina Driver's License without a driving violation, be In excellent physical condition and have a copy of current physical record (rom physi cian. Applications accepted Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m . - 4:00 p.m. Cut o(( date (or application acceptance is M onday, July 17, 1989. Applicants m ay apply In person at the Davie County Em ergency Medical Service OKice located on Hospital Street, Mocksville, N C or write for an applica tion - address is Davie County EM S , P .O . Box 935, Mocksville, N C 27028. Contact person Is John L. Frye, E M S Director. Tho m a avllle Upholatery Is now ac cepting applications (or EX P ER IE N C ED cutters, sewers, and upholsterers. Excellent benefit package. Apply Tu es-Fri. 8-5. 820 Cochran St., Statesville, N C 28677. E O E M/F C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E T U E S D A Y S A T N O O N $20,000 Per Year Raising C H INC H ILLA S For Information write to: (please gN e nam e, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Giorgla 30721 <4041278-4828 Burger King Off Mocksville is n o w hiring for day and evening shifts. W e p ro v id e g o o d starting pay, discount m eals, free uniform s. C om plete training. A P P L Y IN PER SO N T o Jam es T a y lo r A t B u rg e r K in g Off M o cksville C i is When You Go Out Looking For A Job, LET US DO THE LOOKING! Gantt Personnel,Inc. e34-eANT 190-B North Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. SKILLED/UNSKILLED HELP WANTED Furniture Components Mfr. is now interviewing for production openings on all shifts, both plants. W e offer: •Good Starting Pay $4s<> & Up •Excellent Benefit Package, Including Healtti A n d Dental A nd Disability Insurance •Nine Paid H olidays P er Year A p p ly in p e rs o n & jo in o u r te a m ! F U N D E R Funder Drive Mocksville, N.C. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ■____ e o e ;m f 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 fits W ill B e H irin 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 (m en and w om en) Apply in person: Employment Security Commission 622 N. IMain St. (B.C. Brocic Bidg.) iyioclcsville, 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 Picking • Price Stickering • Wareliousing Students - Homemakers - Full Time Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F < ^ C K E Y NTERNATIONAL INC V i 'k 8D -D A V IE COUNTY KNI'EKI’RISK KliCOKI), IIIUHSDAV. .Inly ft. 1'Ш D avie Meetings Thursday, July 6 Davic Scrloiiiii Club iiiccl.s ¡il Western Slecr. Dutch trciit. Visitors wclcome. Mocksvillc FlaiminK Hoard meets at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. . M onday, July 10 Coolcemc4! ЛВС board meets at : 6:45 p.m. in the manager’s office - of the ABO^Iore. Davie board of cdiicalioii meets al 7:30 p.m. at the central officc on Cherry Street. Tuesday, July 11 Mocksvillc Town Board meeting at 7 p.m. Rescheduled . from regular meeting date on the : first Tuesday night. M onday, July 17 . Cooleemee Town Board meets al 7:30 p.m. al Town Hall. : - Thursday, July 20 Davic County commissioners meet at I p.m. in their board room in the courthousc; meeting rescheduled frotn their regular third Monday night meeting. Ongoing ■ ■ Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. • MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign -Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post : - .Hut on Sanford Avenue, -Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second .'Tuesday of each month. Veterans ; : 'Welcome. . !! • MockevlUe-DavIe Jaycees meet . i ieveiy : first Monday at Western ^•r;. :i;Steer. and every third Monday at ,Й1е^ Davie Counly Parks and i^'i'.'r^RecreatkMi Depaitment on Sanford I t ■ iAvenue; 7 p.m. -!# Atcoholics Anonymous, and Al- v-^Anon family group meetmgs for those affected by alcoholics, ^Wednesdays; 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ^Building lower level. North Main '.Street, Mobksyille, American L ^io n Post 174 iinonthly nieeting at the Rotary Hut r«ccond • i*7 n m V<»tf»ranc Ai/Mr>nfnf» ® * . Tuesday, July 11 Davii'-^ ¡idKiii lii'i'f .School. 6 p.m. ill Courtney. A iiiciil will he sponsored. ICast l)avii‘ IIi)nii'iiiaUers meet at U) a.m. at Tina Hagan’s home. Uedlaiid Kxlensioii Homemakers meet al Bethlehem United Melhoili.sl Chuieh at 7:30 p.m. July 12-13 Chair Seal W<»rk.sho|>. county office huilding.X^all 634-6297 lo reserve a place. Participants will cane a chair or stool bottom. Tuesday, July 18 Mock-s Extension Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks Church. Advancc Exlension Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Center Exlension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. Tuesday, July 25 Extension Homemaker Area Meetings at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the county office building. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. at Ruth Barney’s home. 4-H and Youth Commiltec meets al 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Thursday, July 27 4-H counly picnic at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. at 5:30 p.m. All 4-Hers and parents urged to attend. Meal and field day activities sponsored. Cana Extension Homcmukcrs ineet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hoste.ss will be Nelda Brown.Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcom ing Events Tennis classes, July 18-Aug. 10. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Rich Park and Davie High School. ( iiiiieoiiH'C pool passes on sale ,i( iIk' Miiek'X il!L -P;n ie l';iil.', :iml Uecreiiiiiiii Depaniiani on S.iiiroul .'\\e:nie. S ¡i.iii -,■> i>.iii.. Moiuiay- l-iid.i,\, al llie C'ocileeniec [nwn Hall on I'liesi.liiys ;nul riliii'i.lii\s. X.30 a.i)).-^ p.m. Senior Citizens -7 pm Veterans welcome. MocksyUle Civitan Club meets >at 6130 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Westem Steer. '.i Advance Memorial Post 8719 jVeterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each founh rTuesdayi 7:30 p.m., at the post Jiome in Advance. ; V . Anierican Association of . 'Retired Persons, Davie County iChapter, meets second Wednesday .of,each month at 10:30 a.m. at :Firët United Methodist Church : :fellowshiphall. ; > ^ i)avle Coiinty RTght To Lif^ -mcels al 7 p.m. bh the third Thurs day of each month in the grandjury room of the county courthouse. Cair 634-5235 or 492-5723. ¿ Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth ^Thursdays of each monlh, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. - Davie Tiieatre Company meets : al7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of . each month at the Brock Auditorium. Ä Davie Arts Council meets at ;7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart- ;ment, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mcels at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Vlucksvtlle Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Fri day at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Duvie Multiple Sclerosis sup port group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m?. at Davie County Public Library. Extension For more infornialion on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural E,\- icnsion Service officc al 634-6297. Monday, July 10 Kappa Kxlensiiiii Homemakers meet al 8:.3ü a.m. lo go lo niomasville Iniriiinne Marl. ’riic followiiig events are olTered I'or senior eili/ens in Davie Cinin- ly in eoopenilioii wilh the Davie Counly Senior Center. Hroek lJuikling. Mocksville. All c\enls are al Ihe center unless otherwise nolcil. Call 6,1-1-0611 Гог more infornialion. Thursday, July 6 Senior Center Advisory Hoard mecis at 10 a.m, in the liasl Room; Bingo at noon in the ealcleria. Friday, July 7 Shopping diiy: \ e\ureise al 1(1,30 ill Ihc Uimni. M onday, July 10 liinj.’!' ai iMH'ii. Tuesday, July 11 Miisie hy Mai ie Marsh al mum. W ednesday, July 12 New (;ent‘i ali(m Club meels al 11 a.m.; oxcreise in the Hast Room •Il I I a.m.: Show ami Tell lor luilrilioii site palrons-al noon. Thursday, July 13 .Senior Cliorii.s practice in ihe cafeteria, 1 p.m, Friday, July 14 Exercise in the l£ast Room, 10:.'10 a.m.; shopping day. M onday, July 17 Kxcrclse In the liasi Room. 11 :i.in.; .Itidy Hates will present pro gram tor luilrilon site. 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, July 18 Music by Louise Stroud al noon. W ednesday, July 19 ICxercise in the East Room, 11 a.m.; Parly for all seniors with Ju ly birlhdays, noon, Thursday, July 20 Dietician ,)aiie Bullard lalks w ith senior center patrons about nutrition, 11:30 a.in, Friday, July 21 Exercise in East Room, 10:30 a.111.; Shoppinji day; Blood pre.ssure cheeks in conlerence room. M onday, July 24 ICxercise in East Room. 11 a.m.; Hobhi iMcMillan of Souihcastern Bye Clinic has program for .seniors, 11:45. Miscellaneous W ednesday, July 12 American A,ssociation of Retired Persons will hold a covered dish picnic from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Meal at 6 p.m., games Io follow. Guesls and new members welcome. For more information,. call Irene Fuller at 634-2273 or Barbara Thornton al 634-1522. a.m.; in termediate, 10-11 a.m. Instructor is Kelly Gantt. $16 a session. Young Teens Travel Club for ages 13-17. Call lo pre-register. Upcoming trips include Spirits baseball game, $15 includes gaine, transportation and meal; Carowinds Amusement Park, $25 ’ includes ticket and transportation; Emerald Point Water Park, date to be announced. Trip to Cherokee, Aug. i 1-12. Open to anyone. Call recreation department for more information. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers, Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m.. First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Pre registration required. Summer Fun Days, an exten sion of the summer playground program, one day per week, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., as follows: Tuesdays, Sheffield Community Ccnlcr; Wednesdays, Davie Academy Community Center; Thursdays, Shady Grove School. Playground programs, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. al the following locations: Rich Park in Mocksvillc, William R. Davie Sehool, Cooleemee School and Farmington Communi ty Center. Aquaerobics, exercise program for adults, very low impact, for swimmers and nonswimmers alike, S2 a session, Mondays and Thursdays, 7-8 p,m, at Cooleemee pool. Morning swimming classes, SIO fee per week, July 10-14, parent/pre-school (ages 3-5) and parent/infant (0-3) at 10:30 and beginners al 11:15 ; July 17-21, parent/pre-,school and parent/infant ut 10:30, inlermediaie and advanc ed at 11:15; July 24-28. In- tennediale and advanced al I0:.10, beginners al 11:15. Evening swimming classes, $12 per session. July 10-12 and 17-19, beginners and inlermediaie al 5 p.m., ailiill beginners and advanc ed al 6. Ongoing c r a f t REFUND OFFER YOU GET A «5.00 REFUND On MotorCraft Tested Tough Plus Batteries M O N T H A S L O W A S «37«* Our Low Price 9500 MaiMn RefundV 5 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S $432* Our, Low Price, »500 Mail-In Ref4fid* 6 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S $48» Our Low Price - S500 iHail-ln Refund* ‘TAXES NOT INCLUDED Offer Good June 28-August 31, 1989 PARTS Co. 19Î Wilkesboro St. M a c h in e S h o p 704-634-2155 P a rts D e p t. 704-634-2151 Mocicsville, N.C. T ire Dept. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 2 9 I n d e x Raleigh Reports 3 Public Records 6 District Court 8 Sports B l-B S Social C 1-C 5 Obituaries C7 Calvin St, Hobbes D4 Davie Dateline D8 Weekend Weather; Warm, D3 Case Going To Superior Court A d van ce M an Facing S ex C harges: D etails, P. 5 Kidnapping Charges Filed m m . W om an S ays W!an A lso R aped H er: D etails, P. 5 D A V I E C O U N T V 50$ E N T E R P R I/ E b ^ E C O R D THURSDAY, .liily 13, 1989 N----1 ¿2 PAGES U S P S 149-160 Farmington Still Rebuilding Community Facilities Also Dam aged By M ay 5 Tornados By Karen Jarvis Dayie County Enterprise-Record F A R M IN G T O N - Residents here are still rebuilding after tornados ripped through their com m unity M ay 5. - Not only were homes damag ed; but community facilities n i ^ as the ball park, communi- centcr and auditorium suf- the effects of the storm. Last Friday, the Farmington Com m unity Association was presented its first government funded check to help w ith the rebuilding o f the community center. Terry Spillm an, president o f the Farm ington Com m unity Association received the check o f $5,223 from Eric Tolbert, the regional director o f the state em ergency m anagem ent P la n t T a k 0 T o C o u r t ['Ey K athy D . C h a f№ ' DavieCounty Enterpris^Record ; Opponotts o f a sewage treat- I m ent plant: on Sm iA Creek in I iewtern Dayie County have ap- j to the coiuts to review r ^issuaiio e of a state permit for I its' cÿeràtion. ' ' f ïlie . petition for judicial was filed in Davie Coun- 9j.$uperior Court (m Friday, f .ilohn b . Runkle o f Chapel №11, attorney for' the five №Usdale residents filing the p o tio n , sakl it asks the court to do one o f two things — either review the N .C . Office of Ad- tninistrative Hearings’ dismissal Ipst. nionth o f a petition for a iieuing on the permit or actual ly review the initial decision to I graiit the permit. ‘‘W e’re just asking the judge' to' review both decisions and eitter hear the merits of the case himself or have the Office of Aditinistrative Hearings hear the m erits,” Runkle said. Administrative-Law Judge Fred G . Morrison Jr. dismiss ed on June 9 a petition for a hearing before the Office of Ad ministrative Hearings, stating among other reasons that any review o f the permit decision department. “ They’ve been real nicc peo ple to w ork w ith ,” said Spillm an. ‘As w c get the pro ject finished, we w ill finish pay ing and they’ll reimburse us.” The total amount o f funds the com m unity w ill receive for the rebuilding project is $25,000. M ost o f the w ork has been contracted. M ajo r storm damage was locatcd in the ballfield area where the bleachers were blown aw ay, the concession stand had its roof ripped off, fences were torn up and light poles were damaged. A lso, the auditorium , the gym nasium , the picnic shelter and several large trees were damaged by the storm. Please Sec Farm ington — P . 4 Michael Pollard (left) and John Pollard help rebuild th e con cession stand at Farm ington C om m unity C enter. — Photo by, Jam es BarrlngtiL Man Dies In Crash should be done in Superior Court. The Davie County Board of Commissioners held a special meeting Monday morning to discuss Friday’s petition. Commissioners went into closed session for 15 minutes, which is allowed under the N .C. Open Meetings Law for legal consultataion. Afterward, they reconvened into open ses sion and voted 3-0 (Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. were absent) to instruct County Attorney John Brock to take the necessary legal steps ih notifying the court that the county will participate as an in terested party in the proceedings. The county was also an in terested party in the petition for a hearing, which was filed with the Office o f Administrative Hearings on Feb. 22. Runkle said he was pleased w ith the commissioners’ deci sion to rem ain involved in the fight against the sewage treat ment plant. “ I think the county’s interest and the interests o f the people living along Smith Creek are the Please See Sewage — P. 4 M em b e rs of th e F ork F ire D ep artm en t, D avie E M S an d rescu e squad ta k e eq u ip m en t d ow n e m b a n k m e n t to rem o ve body of C le m m o n s m an w ho d ied T u e s d a y afternoon. — Photo by Robin Fergusson C le m m o n s M a n D ie s W h e n T r u c k C ra s h e s O n N .C . 8 0 1 A Clem m ons man died Tuesday after noon after Ihc truck lie was driving along N .C . 801 crashed down an embankment. John Henry Blake, 77, o f Route I , Clem m ons, was dead on the scene at the 4:30 p .m . accidcnt, ju.st north o f Dutchmans C reek. George Edward Lester o f Winston-Salem witnessed the accident, and said the pickup truck ran o ff the right side o f the road and went for about 50 yards half on the road before it tumbled down an cniliankment. Lester said Blake was alive when they first reached him , and “ went out” twice more before he died. The truck landed in heavy brush, down a steep 20-25 foot embankment, and Lester and other motorists who stopped were unable to free the victim from the truck. Trooper B .L . C rid er o f the N .C . H ighw ay Patrol said Blake may have suf fered another illness such as a heart attack which caused him to lose control o f the pickup. 4 T o w n O f f ic e H o ld e r s S e e k R e -E le c t io n ¿-'Al M ando C a rtn e r Slate H o w a rd Four incumbents filed for re- clcclum to M dcksvillc town of fices lasl Friday, M ayor D.J. "N ic k ” M ando, and Commissioners D r. F .W . ■Slate, R(iy H . Cartner and Abe H ow ard Jr. all lilc d for re-election. Tow n voters on N ov. 7 w ill elect a mayor and five commis sioners. Prim aries in tlie par tisan race w ill be held Sept. 26, if needed. M ando, 72, o f M O O N . M ain St., is a Dem ocrat. Cartner, 70, o f 209 M agnolia D rive, is also a Dem ocrat. Slate, 66, o f4 l2 N . M ain S t., is a Republican. He was ap pointed last fall to the position held by J.C . "B uster” C leary, who resigncil to beconte a coun ty commissioner. Howard, 48, of 203 Magnolia A ve., is also a Republican. He was appointed last fall to replace S e rg e a n t ~Siiot^ln : S to m a c h Tear Gas Useid Taking Saspitct^ 4nto CuétoxSÿ - A Dayie County'SherifT i Department serigeaiit was shot while answering a domestic call early Tuesday. Sgt. Tom Qrubb had just entered a home in theySmith Grove community when l^w a s ■ shot in the mid-section with a shotgun, sakl Chief Deputy Bo|>. Lemmons. Grubb was taken to Fonyth : Memorial Hosjpital, where he was listed in stable c o it io n Tuesday aftenicon. Frank Faust, 70, is accused of shooting Grubb. He sur rendered after police threw a tear gas cannister at the closet he was hiding in in a home off a dirt road connecting Rainbow Road with U .S. 158. Faust, a mental patient, was incoherent when police tried to interview him , Lemmons said. “ He just grunted.^^ H e was taken to Broughton Hospital in M organton for a m ental evaluation. Letnmoiis said charges w ill be considered if he is released from the hosphal. Police first received a call at 5:32 a.m . about a man locked in a closet. W hen E M S person nel arrived, they advised the sherifrs department the man had a gun. Grubb entered the house to talk to the man when he was shot, Lemmons said. Authorities spent 20 minutes trying to talk Faust into sur rendering, Lemmons said. “ He never spoke a w ord. H e would point the shotgun out and theri hold it back in .” Faust surrendered unarmed ¿11 - ^ 1 -ÌI I’lfiise See 4 Seek — P. 4 Ploasc See M an Shoots — P . 4 E d i t o r i a l P a g e A d o p t-A -H ig h w a y P ro g ra m H e lp in g K e e p R o ad s C le a n 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’KISK UKCOUI). I lllJKSDAV. Jiily 13, I9H9 I- | .J Little green and white signs are popping up along tlic iiighvvays these days. They bear an assortment of names. Businesses, civic groups, chibs, even individuals. The names represent people who have pledged to clean up a .section of highway. To rid it of litter during the year. It .seems to be helping. A few groups have even been willing to tackle sec tions of Interstate 40. That’s bravery. North Carolina’s Adopt-A-Highway program is an at tempt to keep the highways cleaner — at virtually no cost to the state government. The volunteers get paid on ly the free publicity that the sign provides. It’s a clever , idea. And it seems to be working. The groups promise to clean up their section of highway at least four times a year. It’s amazing how quickly litter piles up along the highway. You can find almost everything along a busy road. There was a pink high-heeled shoe in the middle of U.S. 158 last week. One shoe. Three miles down the road, a matching high-heel also lay in the middle of the road. Shoes aren’t nearly as plentiful as trash. Paper, bottles, cans. Where does it all come from? Who are the pigs that throw the stuff out C n a rk c their windows? ap arK s Q f j i j g thrown out. It blows out. Nothing bothers me more than garbage trucks, barrelling down the highway, ^6wing-ùp A ^ behind them. Trash trucks ve supposed to.their loads to the county dump, not redistribute them along the roads. Yet, garbage trucks always seem to rank as the most serious offenders. '- Wrappers from fast-food restaurants don’t come from iârbâge trucks. They conie from motorists who don’t ^ahtjthb smelly wrappers in their car. So they chuck ^nvout the window. Those people should be sent to :^ ’;TTiey; don’t ^ave signs bearing their names, but people %)io cpUMt aiuminuiSrcairaloiig' l^pttliie highvy clean. Unfortunately, not all the lit- i$r^j^cans are(^unununi. ipij^^The Adopt-A-High is catching on across tiie stete, Already, 3,500 groups have adopted 7,900 ^ e s of roads;i The green and white signs around Oavie bear the names of various groups. The Jaycees l^ve d|ared to risk picking up a stretch of 1-40. The sign jvqvides good publicity, and it helps scrub Mocksville’s Ijnagib at the saine time. number of volunteers have come forward, but lir e ’s plenty of room for others. Davie County has maiiy miles of highways that have not been claimed. . i|'iAnd there’s plenty of evidence in the ditches that litter Iti not a probleni that will solve itself. Dwight D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERraUI^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnip Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... ....... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager ...... Managing Editor ............. News Editor ............ Sports Editor Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinue Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Poslage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per yciir in Norlh Carojjna $2?.50 per year outside Norlh Carolina PO.STMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Counly Kntcrprlsc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Donnie Correll Route 4, Mock.sville “ 1 stay in the air condi tioning and do a lot of swim ming. I’m just fighting it out.” Tom Horton Pino Road, Furmington “ I’m beating the hell out of it. I sit back and enjoy it as much as I can.” Mackey Robinson Winston-Salem ‘Fine, but it’s about to Nathaniel Howell Pudding Ridge Road ' ‘I work where it’s burn me up. But, Jesus said and when it gets hot I qufi he would put no more on us j can’t stand the heat.” ‘ ’ than wc could bear.” Sidew alk Survey: H o w D o Y o u B e a t T h e H e a t? p" I Doytt Wagner Turkeyfoot Rommie C. Davidson Turrentine Road, Mocksville “ Not .work, that!s for “ Most of the time I try to sure.’stay out of the sun.” Wilburn Spillman Farmington “I get back in the house as often as r can;” :---------- m m Groce , Farmington “ When I work I stay slde^lU-can.”_____ L e t t e r s Ambulance Service, Neighbors Helped Family In Need To the editor: On July 6 the Davie County Ambulance Scrvice was called out to the home of Frankie Monroe and Dot Keaton. We, the family, would like to extend our appreciation and commend them on their response. We would also like to extend a very special thank you to Norman, Ella, Dwayne and Taran Smith for their quick response to the call. They were there in just a few minutes to do everything they could, even though all efforts were useless. The Family of Frankie Monroe Keaton Symphony Program Again A Success To the editor; Thank you again residents of Davie County for supporting the combined efforts of Ihc Winslon-Salem Symphony and the Davie Community Chorus with your presence at the “ Concert in the Park” on July I. Didn’t the flags lining the highway over the holiday weekend, the conccrt, and the 150th birthday celebration at the Town Hall make you proud to be an American. To volunteers and contributors, thanks for helping provide sometiiing e.xtra spccial ibr the residents of our area. Barbara Basham, President Davie Symphony Cliapter In v o lv e T h e F a n iÉ Letters Are Welcomed The Buvrprisc-Reatrd welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on local, state, national or international issues. The lellLTS .should be typed or neatly handwritten, ami include name, adilress, sigiuiture iiiul telephone niimlK-r. The telepluiiie niiniber will not be published. All letters .should be In llie iif- llce by 5 p.m. of Ihe week lo be published. The edilor reserx es the right 10 edit letters for vulgar or libelous eomineiils, length or clarity. H # . Jl p m I ■■Hooray for John McEnroe, Bill Edwards and the minor r-H; I league baseball announcer in Texas who got kicked out of | the ball park. ' ” Sports are becoming much too snobby. Tennis is a prime example. It’s fiin to watch and fun to play. But it’s time tennis officials get their noses out of the air. 1 watched the Wimbledon finals Sunday . on television. There were some fantastic shots. The kind that make you want to yeil your appreciation. It seemed like every time] anyone in the crowd made a noise, the courl announcer would say, "Quiet please.” | Hey, Mr. Polite Announcer, “Quiet please’’ to you. I’ll yell if I wanna. Sure, tennis is a gentleman’s sport. But what makes a tennis player any better than a basketball player, a soccer player or a football player. 1 can hear the announcer trying to quieten down the crowd when Michael Jordan goes up from 20 feet out for a slam dunk. : |:;- Tennis is not a dull sport, but officials seem to want to > make it dull for fans. Lighten up guys. Let the fans yell, j : scream and holler if they want. It would be a change at ;: -v first, but the players would get used to it. They may even get to like it. ; Thai’s why 1 like John McEnroe. He doesn’t fall for all :/Iv lhat gentleman stuff. In tennis eliqueiie, it is horrible to J >; argue a bad call any further lhan the raising of an eyebrow; ;K or something like that. McEnroe doesn’t care. He’s horri- ble. He argues, cu.sses and throws things. Good for you, ;; Mac. I Please See Snobby — P. :3'; M ik e ; : ÿ B a rn h a r d t:,:;:: E d i t o r i a l P a g e A d o p t-A -H ig h w a y P ro g ra m H e lp in g K e e p R o ad s C le a n 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI’RISE UECOKI), TIIUUSDAV, ,|iily 13, 19«9 Dwight Sparks Little green and w iiite signs arc popping up along the highways these days. They bear an assortment o f names. Businesses, civic groups, clubs, even individuals. The names represent people w ho have pledged to clean up a section o f highw ay. T o rid it o f litter during the year. It seems to be helping. A few groups have even been w illin g to tackle sec tions o f Interstate 40. Th at’s bravery. N orth C arolina’s A dopt-A -H ighw ay program is an at tem pt to keep the highways cleaner — at virtually no cost to the state governm ent. T h e volunteers get paid on- Iv the free publicity that the sign provides. It’s a clever idea. A nd it seems to be w orking. T h e groups prom ise to clean up their section o f highw ay at least four tim es a year. It’s am azing how quickly litter piles up along the highw ay. Y ou can find alm ost everything along a busy road. There was a pink high-heeled shoe in the m iddle o f U .S . 158 last w eek. O ne shoe. Three m iles dow n the road, a m atching high-heel also lay in the m iddle o f the road. Shoes aren’t nearly as plentiful as trash. Paper, ■bottles, cans. Where does it all come from? Who are the pigs that throw the stuff out their windows? Much of the trash isn’t thrown out. It blows out. Nothing bothers me more th a n ^u b ag e trucks,barrelling down the highway, t a w in g u p 'behind them. Trash trucks Me supposed to .Uke their loads to the county dump, not redistriltote-tl^eih^ong the roads. Yet, garbage trucks iw n i to rank as the most serious offenders. i ^ W n i^ n irbin fast-fdod res^^ come from ^ ^ i g e tniclu. They conie.frotn motorists who don’t jvantjthe siiieliy wrappers in their car. So they chuck dieini out the window. Those people should be sent to .1 ' . "^ They don’t I^ave sighs bearing their names, but people %ho c p llM iW the roadsides alsO"help" Jfeep the high\yays clean. Unfortunately not all the lit- j^redxans are.l^uminum. J:-Th e Adopt-A-Highway program is catching on across :^e state. Already, 3,500 groups have adopted 7,900 ^ ile s of roadsii The green and white signs around Davie Cpiunty bear :tlie names o f various groups. The Jaycees • l^ v e dared to risk picking up a stretch of 1-40. The sign jprpvid(ss gpo^ it helps scrub Mocksville’s : t i ^ A nuin№r; 0^ have come; forward, but there's, plenty o f room for others. Davie County has ihany. miles o f highways that have not been claimed, ii ’And^lhere’s plenty of evidence in the ditches that litter not a p ro b le in ^t will solve itself. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERmill^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksviiie, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LISH IN G C O . Dwight S parks ........................... Ediior-Publisher Robin Fergusson .................... General Manager M ike Barnhardt ........................ Managing Editor Kalhy Chaffin .................................... News Editor Ronnie G allagher........................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder....................Advertising Director M ocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in North Carojjna $2?.50 per year oulsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address cliangcs Id IDavie County I'nlcrprisc-Record __________P.O. Них 525. Mocksville. NC 27028_________ Donnie Correl Route 4, Mocksville “ I stay in the air condi tioning and do a lot of swim ming. I ’m just righting it out.” Toni Horton Pino Road, Farmington “ I’m beating the hell out of it. I sit back and enjoy it as much as I can.” Mackcy Robinson Winston-Salem “ Fine, but it’s about to burn me up. But, Jesus said he would put no more on us than we could bear.” Nathaniel Howell Pudding Ridge Road “ I work where it’s c6ol| and when it gets hot I quit| I can’t stand the heat.” : Sidew alk Survey: H o w D o Y o u B e a t T h e H e a t? Doytt W agner Rommie C . Davidson Turkeyfoot Turrentine Road, Mocksville JtN o t „w o rk ,.. that’s fo r____J ‘Most of the time I try to sure.” stay out o f tlie s u ñ ? ’ W ilburn Spillman Farmington “ I get tock in the house as liK enlisTcainr.^’ “ Gary Groce r F a n n l i i g t o n > “ W h e n 1 work I stoy s id e a ll l e a n . ” L e t t e r s Ambulance Service, Neighbors Helped Family In Need To the editor: O n July 6 the D avie County Ambulancc Service was called out to the hom e o f Frankie M onroe and D ot Keaton. W e, the fam ily, would like to extend our appreciation and commend them on their response. W e would also like to extend a very special thank you to Norm an, Ella, Dwayne and Taran Smith for their quick response to the call. They were there in just a few minutes to do everything they could, even though all efforts were useless. The Fam ily o f Frankie M onroe Keaton Symphony Program Again A Success T o the editor: Thank you again residents o f D avic County for supporting the combined efforts ofthe Winston-Salem Symphony and the D avie C om m unity Chorus with your presence at the "C onccrl in the Park” on July 1. D idn’t the nags lining tiie highway over tlie holiday weekend, the concert, and the 150th birthday celebration at the Tow n Hall make you proud lo be an Am erican. To volunteers and contributors, thanks for helping provide something extra special for the residents o f our area. Barbara Basham, President Davic Symphony C liapler Letters Are Welcomed Tiie iM erprise-Kecord welcomes letters Irom iis rcailers. Tiie lellers may be on local, slate, nalional or inlernalional issues. The letters sliould be typed or neatly handwriuen, and include name, address, signalure and teleplione number. The lelephone miinlier will nol be published. All lellers should be in llie of- llce by 5 p.m. ol the week lo be published. The editor reserves the righl lo edit letters for vulgar or libelous comnienls, lengih or clarity. I g i f In v o lv e T h e F a iw ii Hooray for John McEnroe, Bill Edwards aiid the minor league baseball announcer in Texas who got kicked out of | the ball park. Sports are becoming m uch too snobby. Tennis is a prim e exam ple. It’s fun to watch and fun to play. But it’s tim e tennis officials get their noses out o f the air. 1 watched the W im bledon finals Sunday . on television. There were some fantastic shots. The kind that make you want to yell your appreciation. It seemed like every tim e | anyone in the crowd made a noise, the court announcer would say, “ Quiet please.” | H ey, M r. Polite Announcer, “ Q uiet please” to you. I ’ll yell if I wanna. Sure, tennis is a gentlem an’s sport. But — ;------------------- what makes a tennis player any better than M ik e a basketball player, a soccer player or a B a r n h a r d t :,: football player, 1 can hear the announcer trying to quieten down the crowd when M ichael Jordan goes up from 20 feet out for a slam dunk. Tennis is not a dull sport, bul officials seem to want to > make il dull for fans. Lighten up guys. Let Ihe fans yell, ¡ ; .scream and holler if they want. It would be a change at ; ! first, but the players would get used to it. They may even I gel to like it. That’s why I like John M cEnroe. He doesn’t fall for all thal gentleman slulT. In tennis etiquette, it is horrible to argue a bad call any further than the raising o f an eyebrow; ; or something like that. M cEnroe doesn’t care. H e ’s horri- ble. He argues, cusses and throws things. Good for you, ;• > Mac. 1 J;;-; Please See Snobby — P. ;3; DAVIK COUN 1Л’ K M ICKl’UISl': KKCOUl). im iU SD A V , July 13, 1989-3 General Assembly Completes Biennial Base Budget By Sen. Belsy Cochrane . .T h e 1989 ^ G e n e ra l A.ssembly i.s ibeginning lo iwind down its Mong session. : -Wc have completed one ;of.o ur major rdsponsibililies. ,thc $14.6 :billion biennial ;base budget. This procc.ss of ;deyeloping a two-year budget began on .laiuiiirv 2.1. Siippoil lor aliiailii'n riirnial the larUL'M pari 1)1 the hudi!i;i - 67 pcr- ccnl ol'tlic ticiicral i'lmd. or billion Iur cikication at all levels. I’liblic schools will reccive $5.8 billion over the neM (wo years, Tlie State's university and community collegc systems will lake $2.8 billion. The biennial Highway Fund budget will pay lor S316 million in new construction and $676 million in maintenance for our State-funded roads and highways. Snobby Sports Continued From P. 2 ■ A t W im bledon, the most smiles I saw in the crowd is ¡when it did the “ W ave,” the popular stadium pasttime where fans take turns standing and throwing their hands in the air creating a wave effect. See, M r. Polite Tennis O fficial. The fans like to have fun, too. ; ..G olf matches, professional or otherwise, arc worse. Even the. television announcers are quiet at these events. They make a boring spectator sport even more boring. H eck, it’s hard to stay awake at a golf tournament. If it wasn’t for the fans, there wouldn’t be professional golf. Let the fans loose to enjoy the matches. The players get paid enough; they’ll learn to cope. G et golf and tennis out o f the country clubs and into the real world. Baseball, on the other hand, is a everyday m an’s sport. Y o u ’re supposed to yell at the umpires and make cracks about their calls, right? ;.^::ympires are trying to change that. I .-JvBill Edwards, the public address announcer for D avie’s :i^ e ric a n Legion baseball team , got kicked out o f the ball by an um pire recently. D avie’s coach had already been '^iiked out, and Edwards invited him to the grandstands. ump is so blind he’ll never see you,” Edwards said. JB^ the ump could hear, and kicked Edwards put as w ell. a m inior league baseball game in Texas, after a j Cootrbyersial call by the um pire, the public address ^ ^ u n c e r played the song, “ W hen W ill I Be Loved.” The finst: lines go like this: “ I ’ve been cheated, been mistreated, w ill I believed.” "rae ump kicked him out.^- I Kilteave Arherica’s sport alone.I ^T/icse.saine umpires probably spend tlieir weekends at tlie I and tennis. , ^ j ' An additional SI48 million will be used 10 match I'cderal liiglnvay money. The Departnienl of lUinian Resources will use S2,14 billion lo support lour State psychiatric hospitals; alcoholic rchabililalion: schools for Ihe blind and deal'; local menial health, mental retardation and substance abuse programs; vocational rehabilitation services; programs lor the aging; and medical services for poor women and children. The State court system will receive $365 million. The proba tion and parole programs as well as the prisons and other Depart ment of Correction programs will co.st $681 million over the two years. The sm and the Allorney General will have $40 million lo spend. The Deparlmenl оГ Crime Control and Public Sal'ety, which includes Ihc Highway Patrol and Ihe N alioiial Guard, has a $21 l-inillion budget. Slate Parks, environmental and w ild life protection, m arine I'ishcries. bousing, connnunity development and job training for the disadvantaged will all share some $153 million. A gricultural programs for animal heallh. product markeling and crop protection in the Depart ment of Agriculture will receive more than $77 million. Approximately $76 million will lie speni Mippoi'ting the nepartment of Cultural Resources. Their pro grams include Ihe State library system. Ihe museums of art and hislory. the Arls Council, and Ihc renow'ned North Carolina .symphony. Some $115 million will be used by the Department of Commerce for economic development ser vices. travel and tourism programs, the Micro-Electronics Ccnler. the Rural Economic Development Cenier, the Biotechnology Center, and our foreign trade offices. The base budget is the money il will take to run Sttite Government for two years. The expansion budget, which we are trying to complete, will fund new programs or expansion of existing programs. Expenditures must not e.xcecd money raised by tax revenues, because the State Constitution re quires a balanced budget. The State accumulates the funds lo pay for government services through in come taxes, sales taxes, gasoline taxes, licen.se and user fees. Visitors from out of State help us fund government. Revenue from travel spending in North Carolina topped $6.2 billion in 1988 and provided some 252,500 jobs. Out- of-Slate travelers spent .some $4.45 billion of the total. Whatever service you require government to provide costs somebody something. State Bans Desecration Of Flag By Rep. .Julia C. Howard Yes, North Carolina does have a law against the desecration of the American flag and the North Carolina flag. The Supreme Court’s ruling makes this law virtually useless. While 1 support freedom of speech as much as anyone, 1 do believe that there is an unwritten law called respect for others and respect for our nation which transcends a narrow inter pretation of what is in writing. House Resolution 2033 says that we, in the North Carolina House of Representaiives, lament the decision of the Supreme Court and we encourage a constitutional amendment making the desecra tion, destruction, and mutilation of the flag a punishable crime. The North Carolina statute is $500 or up to six months in jail or both. The word “ lament” means that wc feel deep sorrow for Ihe deci sion of the Supreme Court. The resolution will be before the House of Representatives at the Monday night session. July 10. It appears to have a vast majority of support, but there are people who will be speaking against it. The House and the Senate have disagreed on the Highway Trust Fund. Eleven conferees have been appointed from each chamber. The House position is a 12-year pro gram with all of the user fees generated going into the Highway Fund. The Senate position is a 15-year program with some of the highway user fees going into the General Fund for the next two years. At this time, there has been one meeting of the conferees whh cach side stating their position. The daily news should keep you abreast of any developments. There have been many letters and calls concerning the decision on abortion by the Supreme Court. Where there is a will there is a way lo change the rules. However, as the present rules stand, 1 would ex pect the abortion issue to be in all campaigns next year and any legislation to come about after the 1990 election. Even if someone does find a way to work the issue into this session, it will still be a big campaign issue in 1990. Current North Carolina law allows an abortion during the first 20 weeks of a woman’s pregnan cy if performed by a licensed physician or clinic certified by the Department of Human Resources. An abortion can be performed at any time if there is substantial risk that continuation of the pregnancy would threaten the life or gravely impair the health o f Ihe mother. There is statistical data collected by the Department of Human Resources with the confidentiality of the patient relationship pro tected. The last section of General Statute 45.1 says that a physician shall not be required to perform an abortion if the physician objects to abortion on moral, ethical, or religious ground. I would like to present an idea of what will be taking place in finance or what kind of taxes will be looked at. However, until the budget needs are almost determin ed, we cannot raise taxes just to be raising taxes and then let the ap propriations determine how the ad ditional funds will be spent. They look at what needs to be spent and then find ways to raise the revenue or live within our means. Some of the additional ways to raise revenues being looked at are taxes on coin-operated laundries; increasing the tax on beer, wine and liquor, taxing vending machine goods, and increasing college tuitions. The tax on a can of beer increas ed by five cents would generate over $29 million. , : Increasing the excise tax on wine and liquor would generate approx-: , imately $ I .5 million. The taxés on ; beer and wine generate approx imately twice the amounts listed, . but under current provisions o f Ihc law, one-half of this revenue goes back to local governments. There have been many calls from people in the district expressing their views on issues, offering in formation, and asking questions'.' ' ( i k G O IN G O U T B U S IN E S S S STORE CLOSED MON.-WED.TO REDUCE GOODS THURSDAY AT 9:00 A.M. ENTIRE 5 0 %To STORE 8 0 %Off OPEN THURSDAY 9 ■ 8 , FRIDAY 9 ■ 6 , SATURDAY 9 - 5 : 3 0 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISK RECOKI), ■mUKSI)Л^ . .lulv I.V I4«9 Farmington Community Re-Building Continued Fron> 1’. 1 The gymnasium had some of ils roof blown away and money was allocaled for rcpliiccment. but Spillman said it would not be worth the $4,200 to rcplace the roof. “ W e’re go- ; ing to take the : money and put ; a different floor ; in Ihc ; auditorium ,” ; he said. : Spillman said ; he received : authorization : on that project ; last Friday. The future to IheEymnasium IS uncertain, said Spillman. “ We're looking into ■ tearing it down. We don’t have the ■ money. One man priced it at $4,000.” The rebuilidng project began ; weeks ago and Spillman hopes it ; will be finished next month. “ There’s not many days or : nights that something’s not going ;on down there. I appreciate ^whatever help we’ve had.” Farmington Baptist To Re-Build Church The Faniiingtoii Community Ceiiler will be the setting July 22 for a beiiellt singing and cookout scheduled lo raise money for ihe rebuilding ofthe Farmington Bap tist Church. The niemher church was heavily damaged by a tornatio the night of May 5. The benefit will be held from fi-10:30 p.m. and will feature gospel and country music. Featured singers w ill be Gateway, Heaven.s Harmony, David Sevcrt and Friends and the New Wineskins. Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be available. J.T. Greene, chairman of the Farmington Baptist deacons, said the total price to repair damages is S.‘>8.(XX). The amount to restore tlie furnilure was csliniated al $22,000. Greene said the insurance coiii- pany would pay most of the damages but because the church was underinsured, it will receive a 17 percent penally. "That was our fault, not the iii- surance company’s,” he said. The church has received $8,000 in donations. For more information about donations and the benefit call 998-3219. 4 Seek Re-Election In Mocksville state and federal m oney will be used to fix tornado dam age to the ball park concession stand at the Farm ington C om m unity C enter. _ B arringer Continued From P. 1 his wife, Julia Howard, who resigned to seek an election to the N .C . House o f Representatives which .she won. Filing for Ihe offlce,s continues through noon on Aug. 4. Filing is also open for three posi lions in the lown of Cooleemee — the mayor and two town commissioners. I There will be no primary in the non-partisan Cooleemee race. The election will be Nov. 7. Potential candidates for both town races may file at the board'of elections office in the courity courthouse. ÿewage Plant Opponents Taking Battle To Court jContinued From P. 1 ;мте,” he said. “ You can’t have ;a discharge of wastewater into a Ivety small stream without causing iMvere water quality problems.” ; Broclc said commissioneiB chose to be involved as an interested par- 'S^. for the purpose of protecting the - i^rests of the county and county icsidents. ; ; One commissioner, Bahnson, is t ^ n g the five petitioners who cbntend in (heir lawsuit that the 'i^dw of Smith Creelc is not suffi- 'dm i to handle the200,000 gallons 'jBKharge per day allowed under )ihe pennit. The other four are Paul ,Graham Ferrell" Jr., James F. Cerven, Robert E. Hall and Joseph ■B.'‘Gene” Cross. . « PndWilins, director ofthe N.C. lOepiutimnt of Natural Resources ;ind Community^ Development's jSiyision, of Environmental ' iSUMjpement^ the' ' '¿feridant in the suit. M five petitioner live near the Wciden Creelc subdivision, which treatment plant was built to ser- . Slioe: .The 200-acre subdivision is located off N.C. 801 about a mile '4>uthofU.S. 158. j.>‘Meanwhile, the' six Hidden developers — Gil Davis, Bodman Mills, Rodney Harpe, i f ^ Bingham, Gordon Hendrix , Candex, a N.C. General Pait- -7 have sold tlieir interest io die tnsattMm р1ш Rayco Vtililies Inci of Harrisburg. > According to the deed, a condi- (ton of the purchase was that Ray C O àny $1; million of liability in- i^rance.' This would include ,$300,000 of insurance coverage in iase of an accident. ; V Radici Stogner, vice president bf Jlayco, could not be reached for jBbmment. ; < Hidden Creek developers have also sold the 110 undeveloped ticiM in the subdivision to Davie properties Inc., a Winston-Salem . ic^panyofwhich Bill Burnette is the registered agent, for $550,000. Burnette, a Davie County ‘developer, was unavailable for 'comment. Г; Davis, who has represented the Hidden Creelc developers at most cpunty commission and planning board meetings, was also unavailable for comment. A permit for the treatment plant was issued by the Division o f En vironmental Management in late January, despite overwhelming op position at a Jan. 5 public hearing at North Davie Junior High School. The amount o f discharge, however, was reduced from the re quested 400,000 gallons per day to 200,000. The permit was issued al the ex piration o f the original permit, issued Aug. 1,1984. Permits must be renewed every five years. The concerns raised by area residents at the public hearing were repeated in the February petition for a hearing before the Office of Administrative Hearings and again in the petition for judicial review. Among the contentions alleged - by the petitioners in the petition for judicial review is ' ‘that'based '0n ' their empirical measurements and observations, the stream in fact has a ‘zero flow’ for significant periods of the year.” Therefore, the petitioners con tend the Division of Environmen tal Management “ acted improperly and erroneously in issuing the wastewater permit to the applicants in that the receiving stream does not have adequate flow to receive this substantial and noxious discharge of wastewater, and as a result, water quality standards will be violated.” According to the petition, the discharge of pollutants into Smith Creelc will: • threaten biotic life; • create a public health and sanitation problem; • lower the value of petitioners' property: • significantly diminish the use and employment of petitioners' property; • impair and damage existing uses of the stream; • cause the stream to have as ils sole use a waste channel; • cause other significant adverse impacts on the stream and the petitioners. The petition alleges olher specific errors in Ihe issuance of the permit, including: • the violation of various rules and statutes which prolccl public health and the environment; • the lack o f review of reasonable alternatives; • inadequate provisions for monitoring and testing. Morrison, in his decision to dismiss the petition for a hearing, said it did not allege facts sufficient lo constitute a contested case. The judge also cited a delay in notorizing the petition a.s one of his reasons fordismissal. The petition was filed on Feb. 22, but according to an affidavit by the woman who notarized h, it wasn't notarized un til March 8. Runkle, in the petition for judicial review, asks the court to do the following: • order the state agency to transmit administrative records on the petition for hearing before the " Office Of Administrative Hearings- and its decision to grant the per mit the the applicants; • review the decision by M or rison dismissing the petition for hearing and remand the matter to the Office of Administrative Hear ings for a hearing on the matter; • if the court determines that il has jurisdiction lo review the En vironmental Management Divi sion's action granting the permit, that it review the decision to issue the permit and find that aclion was improperly and erroneously made, that petitioners' substantial rights were prejudiced, and that as a result, the decision to issue the per mit be reversed and the permit denied; • that the court, if it reviews Ihe aclion granting the permit, allow petitioners the opportunily lo pre vent evidence; • that all costs and attorney’s fees incurred be assessed to the D ivision o f Environm ental Management. • lhal such other and further Calvin & Hobbes ... ... in the Enterprise-Record relief be granted as may be deem ed just and proper. One of the petitioners — Paul Graham Ferrell Jr. of Route I, Ad vance — said Ihe objective of the .suit is lo keep the capacity of Ihe sewage Ircatmenl plant wilhin reason. “ W e feel like they’re ask ing for more capacity than Ihey need,” he said. Ferrell said, he and the other peti tioners had figured that a 50,000-to-80,000-gallon-per-day capacity would be sufficient to ser vice the homes in Hidden Creek and a rest home being constructed in Hillsdale. Hidden Creek developers granted a public-sewer easement to Hillsdale Associates Inc., the Clemmons company building the rest home, before selling the property. Ferrell said: “ If a utility takes (the treatment plant) over and it's 50,000 gallons, that's not pro fitable. But if il’s 200,000 gallons they’re going to put in Ihat creek, that could be profitable because Ihey can put shopping centers or whatever up in Hillsdale. “ We Ihink Hillsdale is going to grow up enough to where eventual ly they’ll put a public sewage plant down on the (Yadkin) River and make everybody happy. The river can handle that. This liule creek, you can step across it.” If the treatment plant is allowed to discharge 200,000 gallons of treated wastewater per day into Smith Creek, Ferrell said it's go- ^ ing to affect the homes in Hidden • ’ Creek. “ Those people aren’t go-i ing to like it when that thing breaks; • down and they’re going to have to ,; smell sewage,” he said. ^ The petitioners also believe, Fer-. ,' rell said, that one altematWe to the treatment plant is to make the lots; ; in Hidden Creek large enough to/, i support septic tanks "just- like ; everybody else is on.” . Man Shoots Sheriff’s Sergoantci Continued From P. 1 quickly afler the tear gas cannlster was thrown by Auxiliary Deputy Ray Clark, Lemmons said. Faust has a history o f mental problems, and had previously been a patient al Broughton. Lemmons credits the bullet proof vest worn by Grubb with preventing more serious injury. Grubb was struck by pellets just below^ the vest. “ The vest lu t : doubt<^Iy took the main part of charge,” Lemmons said. Thej chief deputy said cdls o^ domestic problems are the most',' dangerous because they are unpredictable. . “ Domestic ci^ls are the .woretj.- ] ones. You never know what to ex-^. pect,”, Lemmons Mid. “ Most of- the others you can prepare for, ” y Foster-Rauch D ru g Co^ Specials On Invalid Supplies Ck)mplete Line Available ★ Walkers ★L if t Chairs ★ Canes ★ Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing Is electronically vifelded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail Is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21'A” (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19” to 23” (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and Interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base meseure 22’/ i ” x 1 BVi" (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts In one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. M a n y O th e r P a tie n t A id s In S to c k Foster*Raiich Drug Co. Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 W ü k e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C , d a v ii; COIIN I V KNTKUI'UISK UKCOKI). Tllim SD A V , July 13, 1989-5 Probable Cause Found In Sex Charges Against Man By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enlerprise-Record Probable causc was founil last week in Davic District Courl against a Davic Counly man ciiarg- cd witli four counts of firsl degree statutory sexual offenses. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found probable cause against W illiam Cornatzer, who lives off Gordon Drive in Advancc. Cor natzer will face the four charges in superior court. Probable causc was not found in one count of statutory sexual of fense against Cornatzer. Cornatzer, 40, was chargcd for incidents that occurred with two girls over the past nine years. The oldest girl, now 18, said Cornatzer molested her on at least three occasions. According to the girl the in cidents happened on Jan. 15, 1980, M ay 1, 1980 and sometime in November of 1980. The girl, 10-years-old at the time, said Comatzer made her take her clothes off. She said he took his T-shirt off and dropped his pants to his knees. “ He said he was going 10 show me what he did to my molher,” the girl said. “ He said my mother lik ed it and so would 1.” During this incident the girl said Cornatzer had oral sex with her. The next incident on May I, Judge Kimberly T . Harbinson found no probaMe cause. ' The girl said Comatzer was in terrupted by her sisters who came ia th e house. ^'During the November incident the girl said Comatzer “ pulled his clothes o ff and took mine off.” ~ ‘‘H e made me put my hands on I hfs private parts,” she said. The girl also said Comatzer felt of her. : .The girl said she did not tell anypne because Cornatzer threatened her. kidnapping kéeal IMan : A Cooleemee man is in the /.Rowan County Jail charged with [ I Iddnapping, and Dàvie authorities a n considering additional'(^ges. - ^Robert Lewis White Jr., M , of D w k Pond Road, is accused of ab- ’ütoc^g.a w om anjn thè Berbers j iJunctíon area o f Rowan County bringing her to his home in iJiavie County. The wom an, M am ie Lee I / ;|tlevelaiid o f Roule 1, Woc^Ieaf, 'ia«d W hite threatened her with an l:|ron pipe and raped her at his home Duck Pond Road, just outside 'Ijie CoolMHiee city limits. Detective Allen Whitaker b f the County Sheriffs Depart- tjphent said the case is under in- >j«s(igation, with charges pending. Ármed Thief floidsUp iBlas Station Police are looking for a man who ^escaped with several hundred ^ lla rs after a July 4 armed rob- jiery at 601 Shell. V Clarence Spillman reported that : ^ u t noon July 4, a black man in ^his early 20s entered the gasoline Ration at U.S. 601 and 1-40. C The man, wielding a pistol, prdered Spillman to quit talking on ;the telephone and to open the cash register and give him the money. ■ The man, driving a blue, four- .-door late model Pontiac, fled cast ■on 1-40. ; ; The man, about 5-6 to 6-0 tall, ;with black hair and a medium to ;dark complexion, was wearing a ;ball cap with “ British Knights” in ■black lettere. He had on a gray •overcoat and gray pants. ‘‘He mlil rnc niiiiii «ould Ite ¡ealiius and slie wciuld leavc." slie said. "H e tlirenlened m liiirl niy iiiotlier and said niy iiiollier wciuldn't liive me :inynuire." The girl said Cornat/er nuileMed lier many times. "H e acted like he knew exactly wliat lie was doing." she said. "He was drunk Init Ihal's no excuse lor wliat lie did." Pnihable eause was also found auainst Ciirnatzer in ineidenls in- volving anolher girl. the haseiiient on liec. 17, 1979 During the May. 1989 incident 'riie girl, now 13. told abmil in- when C'oriial/er eame in and lold the girl said Cornat/.cr again had eidenls wliieli ueciirred in her lii lay down on a blanket. oral sex with her. December. 1979 and in May. She said Cornatzer had oral .sex The girl said she couldn't I9S7. wilh her. The girl was 4 years old rem ember if C ornat/er had The girl said she was playing in at the time. ihrealened her. Senior Citizen Discount Day 10% Off Every Tuesday Katharine's H A L L M A R K S H O P Sullslmry Mall 637-2280 USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS Sliced FREE!!!Prices in this ad good tliru Sunday, July 16,1989. G R A P E S R g 0 9 9 «Lb. Salmon Or Shark STEAKS Halibut Or Swordfish STEAKS K ib u n Im ita tio n CRABMEAT »»‘‘Your Clioice California PLUMS 79^.Santa Rosa, Laroda, El Dorado, Blacl( Amber, Green Or Purple California Sunblushed NECTARINES 79 Lb. EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 3 Liter - Assorted KIST DRINKS 99o 3 Lb. Tub - Spread DEW FRESH 99« Holly Farms - Grade A Small Pack Chicken THIGHS/ORUMSTICKS 88«Lb. 3 Littr COKE C la itlc $ 1 19 3UtwOlitCol»,CFDMColn... 3Utif DM Sprit«..................... 3 Utw Sprit«...:........................ 16 Oz. - Phillip’s PORK & BEANS 16 Oz. - Quaker OATMEAL BRAN 10 ct. - Reg./Southern Style BIG COUNTRY «SCUITS 15 Oz. - ABC-123's With Meatballs/ Beef O’Getti/Beet-A-Roni/Dinosaurs With Meatballs/Beef Ravioll/Mlnl Ravioli/Roller Coasters/Spaghetti Wilh Meatballsn’ic-Tac-Toes with Meatballs CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PASTA 79« 8 Oz. Yogurt - Assorted Flavors LIGHT N’ LIVELY 100 3/$1 There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squlce Baone PTaia. ShoppIng Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Hwy. 601 North Yadkinviile Rd. HIgliway ISS and 801 Mocksvllle, N.C.Advance, N.C. -M ondqy^hrif-Sqtuifl<^yt-S-a.4n. . lo 9ui('dá)r.9 a .m ,- '0 p.m . 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTHKl’KISIC RKCOKI). rilUKSDAV, .Itily 13, I9K9 l>ublic Records m Land Transfers The following land irimsfcrs -liavc been filed wiih liic Davic -County Register of DcL'ds. The transactions arc listed by partic.s involved, acreiigc, township ¡ind deed stamps purchased willi S1 representing S l.000. ; — Sarah B. Jones to Andrew Clay Jones, I tract, Clarksville. ; — Ella Mac Phillip, Thomas ^Phillips, J.C. Leonard, Dorothy Arrests \V. I.eonaid lo Dora lì. I.eonard. 1 iracl. Mocksvillc. $17. — John W . Manly and Kalliryn J. Manly lo Stephen W . Mitchell and Stephanie Milclicll. 1 lol. Far mington, S80. — John L. Buford and Betty T. Buford to Richard G. Me.ssick and India P. Messick. I lol, Shady Grove, $184. — R. W . Johnson. Susan Johnson, Lester P. Marlin Jr., lili/abclh M artin. Glenn M . Foster. Doris Fosler. Gilbert Kcavis. Mildred Rcavis. George \V. Marlin and Brook \V. Martin to Phillip M . Angell. I Iracl. Clarksville. S15. — Martha D. Shelton Shore lo Dana Triplett and Deborah S. Triplett. I traci, Clarksville. Sl. — R.C. Foster. Polly l-oslcr, Paul Fosler and Doris Foster lo Edgar Brill Osborne and Rebecca W. Osborne. 1 iracl, SW). I'lico Dcdnion Ricc lo Terry H, Dcdnion and Margie W . Dcd nion. 1 iracl. Jerusalem, S2. — Thw IX\linon Rice lo Delano M. Dcdnion inid Mary P. Dcdnion. I tract. Jerusalem. ,S2. — Melissa M . Smith lo Fred H. Smith. 2 lols. Farminton. — P hillip Ralph H all and Kathryn K. Hall to Michael Steven Mall. I tract. Mocksvillc. — Frank li. Lent/. Jr. to Mildred M . Lent/, I Iracl, Mocksvillc. — Linda M . Mercier to Arthur M . Mercier. I tract, Mocksville. — Gary L. Whistlcinan and Tony Whistleman lo Dallas E. Brewer and Donna Brewer, 1 lot. Shady Grove, Sl 17. — Guy E. Hollifield to Roy L. Potts. I lot. Shady Grove, $2. — Brady L. Angell by his at torney in fact Richard L, Angell lo Longworth Inc.. I lol, S7.50. — Timothy Ray Lalham lo John Ray Latham and Libby Darnell D; Latham, 1 tract, Mocksville. — John Ray Latham and Libby Darnell Latham to Timothy Ray Latham, I iracl, Mocksville. ■ — F. Dan Tatum andd Socorro T. Tatum to Thomas A. Newman, Susan H. Newman and Gladys G; Hayes, I tract, Farmington, $35; ; The following were arrested by the Davic County S heriff’.s Deparlmenl. ; — Everett William Guynn, 36, of Johnson Trailer Park, charged July 6 with assault. — W illiam Jo.seph Guynn, 21, :pf Winston-Salem, charged July 6 with communicating threats. — Richard Eugene Cline, 24, of Route 4, Advance, charged July 6 with daniage to real property. — Jeffrey Lawrence Scolt, 26, o f 1214 H lllcrest D rive, Mocksvillc, charged July 6 with assault. — Ricky Lewis Neely, 29, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Ju ly 3 with a.ssaull. — Roy Lee Onan, 24. of Route 3, Advance, charged July 5 with manufacturing marijuana and possession of niarijuana. — David William Streit, 18, of 129 Lakewood Drive, Mocksvillc, charged July 8 with communicating threats. — Lance Edward Cullen, 18, of Scott Depot, W .V a., charged Ju ly 7 with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — IJobby Lee Smith, 56, of Roule 5, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 9 with communicating threats. — Dean Bob Jones, 26, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged July 7 with possession of stolen goods and with two counts of resisting arrest and delaying an officer. — Von Lee McClamrock, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 7 with po.ssession o f stolen goods. -R o b e rt L. White Jr., 61, of Woodleaf, charged July 3 with assault with a deadly weapon. - — Christopher Robin Chandler, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, charge cd July 5 with resisting arrest and delaying an officer and with possession of marijuana. ^lerifP s Department : The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs .Department. I — M ary Louise Gadson of IRoute 4, Mocksville, reported Ju- : -ily 6 the breaking, entering and -^arceny of an estimated $303 in ^¡jewelry and cash from a home off -iu.S, 601 near Rowan County, 4 — Robert Dale Edwards Sr. of <^oute 1, Harmony reported July 6 Mhe breaking, entering and larceny ^of items from a residence off Ed- -waids Road. I T- Trena Marcum Lucas of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 6 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Ridge Road. — W illiam Arnold Gifford of Lake Myers reported July 6 the larceny of a trailer hitch, with an estimated value of $200. — W illiam Keith Schacle of Lexington reported July 6 the larceny of an estimated $600 worth of tools from a Webb Heating & A ir Conditioning truck off U.S. 158 near Hillsdale. — Laura Ann G reer o f Mocksville reported July 6 Ihe at tempted breaking and entering of a residence in Davis Trailer Park. — James Albert Tise of Roule 7, Mocksville, reported July 6 so meone threw a drink can into a glass door at Crossroads Grocery, U.S. 64 and Turrentine Road. — Jerry Wayne Mabe Jr. of Winston-Salem reported July 5 the left side of his vehicle parked at Bermuda Quay Shopping Centcr was scratched. — Gwen F. Rudd of Advance, reported July 6 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a cellular telephone from a vehicle off Brent wood Drive, Advance. — Vicki B. Kennedy of Hickory Street, Mocksville, reported July 5 the passenger window of a car was broken, an estimated $100 damage. — Chris T . Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, reported July 5 the larceny of an estimated $435 worth o f jewelry from Hickory Hill swimming pool or the Brookwood swimming pool in Forsyth County. — Roy Lee Onan of Route 3, Advance, reported July 4 a larceny from a residence off Underpass Road. — Robert Wayne Cole of Route 8, Mocksville, reported July 3 there were trespassers on his property, — Susan Campbell Mock of Lexington reported July 7 vandals damaged the Northwest Child Development ccnter adjacent to Mocksville Middle School, — Linda Lyons of Route 2, Mocksville, reported July 8 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Howardtown Road, — Traci Leigh Ennis of Route 9, Mocksville, reported July 9 she was assaulted at a home off Jericho Road. : V i. ^í — James Landreth of Routé 4,.' ; Mocksville, reported July 10 sor, ' ; meone knocked out two windows ■ J at Davie High School, causing anr ,| estimated $600 damage: ; — Virginia D . Bowles of Routé ^ 9, Mocksvillc, reported July 9. a ,' ‘I mailbox off Greenhill Road was' \ damaged. — Frances Vaneaton Williams o f Route 4, Mocksville, reported , July 7 the breaking, entering and^ larceny from the Jasper Mason - W illiams residence off Boxwood Church Road. building Permits The following building permits ..jwere issued in Davie County in June. , I The pemuts are listed by owner {u)d/or contractor,'location, type of ;{HiiIding .and; fee, with $1.50 Ifepresenting $1,000 and a $10 -'.iniiiimum.fee,-- -----------------------j ■H’ W illiam Demarest, Pudding :^idge Road, 1818 square-foot ;}iingle family dwelling, one story ;;with basement, 528 square-foot at tached finished garage, $134,60, ,|i' — Davie High School, building ’,B, reroofing existing structure, no -'.fee, school exemption. — Ray Stike, Peoples Creek Road, 2612 square-foot single family dwelling, $176.31, — Alfred F. Coble. N .C . 801 just south of Greasy Corncr, 1350 square-foot single family dwelling, $91.13. -.. . —J ay.H. M int?, Peoples Creek Road, 7747 square-foot single family dwelling, 1008 square-foot attached garage, $487.50. — Christopher W . Anderson, Bear Creek Church Road, 1800 square-foot single family dwelling, $121.50. — Norman Boger Jr., U.S. 64, Highw ay Patrol ■ two miles cast o f Soulh Main Street, 2644 square-foot single family dwelling, 576 square-foot attached garage, 180 square-foot .sunroom, 200 square-foot screen ed porch, $187.11 — John Eberz, lot 7 Hidden Creek, 16- by 34-foot swimming pbol, $13.20. — Pamela C. Reavis, Davie Academy Road, 14- by 16-foot sunroom addition to existing dwell ing, $13.44. — Shady Grove Elementary School, renovation of interior of existing cafeteria, $228.87. — William R. Carter, Cornalzer Road, 3000 square-foot single family dwelling, $202.50. — June Craven, lot 26 of Willow Run, 864 square foot single family dwelling, $51.84. — Richard Fosler, Pleasant Acre Drive, 1144 square-foot single family dwelling, $68.64. — Sidney Stroud, Cornatzer Road, 28- by 28-foot detached garage, $11.76. — Danny D. Rogers, U.S. 64, 1513 .square-foot single family dwelling, $90.78. — Terry Dedmon, Pine Ridge Road, 1920 square-foot single family dwelling, $129.60. — Jeff Laws, Haywood Drive, addition of bathroom to existing dwelling, $11.25. — Fast Track Convenience Store, U.S. 601, canopy over gas tanks and additional costs to other permit, $450. — Bryce B lackw elder, Baltimore. Road,.enclosing ewsting patio, 12- by 16-foot, and roof over stoop, $10. — Hendricks Furniture, U.S. 158, changine flat roof to melal roof on existing building, $37.96. — J.W . Brown, Foster Road, 300- by 41-foot, chicken house, no fee, farm exemption. — Wade Groce, Farmington Road, 2200 square-foot single family dwelling, with attached 17- by 17-foot sunroom, $132. ; ; — M artin Craig Carter, Yadkin- / Valley Road, 3040 square-fool, single family dwelling, $205:20. — R.J. Plott, Lakeview Avenue, repair! stóiSgé building ro o f ^ - carport, no fee^^'storm dainagé. ■ — Michael Sprouse, lot 7 on Justin JCourt, 34- by 43-foót addi tion toexisting dwelling, $144,16^ -J o h n W . Seats^ N.C . 801, ad ding rM f .over existing porch a n d .. enclosing porch, $10. ( M ocksville Police VThe following traffic accidents '.^ere investigated last week in p a v ie County- by (he North ¡Carolina Highway Patrol. iMocksvUle Residents Ii^jured ■ Two Mocksville residents were iinjured July 4 in a two car accident on N .C . 801. ^ Helen Sparks Young, 40, and Pizabeth Austyne Koonts, 9, both Route 2, were treated and releas ed from Forsyth M em orial ftospital. ; According to a report by Trooper L.D . Chappell, Young traveled south on N.C. 801 and had 'flowed her car down behind a car ivaiting to make a left turn. ‘Another vehicle, driven by Darrell Ranard Hagan of Route 3, Ad vance, failed to see Young’s car «lowing down. Hagan was unable to stop on the rainslick road and collided with Young, the report said. - Damage to Young’s 1986 Hon- ila was estimated at $400 and to Hagan’s 1985 Cadillac, S800. • Hagan was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Missouri M an Charged ■ A Warrensburg, Mo. man was charged wilh two traffic violations after a single vehicle accident Ju ly 5 at the 1-40 exit ramp at U.S. 64. Howard Donovan Lichtcnthaler, 23, was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed and failure lo stop al u stop sign. According lo a' report by Trooper L.D . Cluippcll, I.ichlcn- tlialer was traveling easl al 1:45 a.m. on the 1-40 exit ramp at U.S. 64 at an excessive rate of speed on the rainslick road. Lichtenthaler’s truck then ran off the right edge of the road and struck a guardrail and skidded out of control across U.S. 64. Damage to Lichtenthaler’s 1988 Ford was e.stimated at $1,700. Buick Hits Tree No charges were filed after a single vehicle accident July 6 at 4:30 p.m. on N .C . 801. According to a report by Trooper C .D . Jones, Delores Lip- ford Royal, 52, of Winston-Salem was traveling north on N .C . 801 when she noticed a stopped vehi cle ahead of her. Royal realized she could not stop In time to avoid hit ting the car. Royal drove her car off the right side of the road and struck a tree. Damage to Royal’s 1983 Buick was estimated at $3,500. Harm ony Teen Leaves Sccne A Harmony teen-ager was charged with failure to report an , accident and failure lo stop al a stop sign after an accident July 7 at 10 p.m. on Liberty Church Road. According to a report by Trooper C. D. Jones, Richard Mathew Johnson, 19. of Route 1 was traveling wesi on Liberty Church Road at a high rate of speed. Johnson failed to stop al the slop sign at Jack Booe Road and continued straight across the road way anil siriick a tree. - Damage- to Johnson’s - 19X‘) Nissan truck was eslimaled al S4.0(H). The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Police Department. — Il was reported on July 7 that thieves stole an estimated $500 in hair products and stereo equipment during a breaking, entering and larceny at Mahogany Ami, Depot Street. — Gladys Ramseur of Roule 4, Statesville, reported July 7 a flim - fiam at the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot, in which someone ask ed for up-front money for a share of money they claimed to have found in the parking lot. — Celia Crews of West Church Streel reported July 5 the larceny o f tapes from an automobile. — A breaking, entering and larceny was reported July S from the Davie County Board of Educa tion building on Cherry Street, in which an estimated $ 1,100 in cash and items were taken. • No charges were filed afler an accident July 4 at 7:55 a.m, on North Main Street. According to a report by Mocksville police patrolman, J.V. Parseli, Donald O ’Gene Snnith Jr'.,.- 21, of Route 4, Advance, was driv ing a liickup truck south on Nonhl M ain and because o f wet pavie- ment, ran off Ihe right side of ll^.? road, striking a small embankmeiil.' and utility pole. Damage to the 1987 Ford pickup driven by Smith was estimated at. $4,000. V. Fires The following fires were in vestigated by Davie County fire departments last week, July 3: Mocksville, 1:26 p.m ., smoke coming from air condition ing panel. Sweet Lover’s Haven. .luly 4: Cooleemee, 10:16 a.m., report of trailer fire, Needmore Road; Cix>leeinee, 10:09 p.m., fire at old school building in Hickory Streel; Smith Grove, aulo accident on N .C . 801 in front of Bermuda Village. July 7: Smilh Grove, 5:11 a.m., alarm activation, Bermuda Village, Advance called for backup; Mocksville, 2:09 p.m ., auto acci dent, Prison Camp Road. July 8: Fork, 12:42 a.m ., reported smoke on Turrentine Road, false alarm. Hospital ER The following patients were Healed al Davie Counly llnspiial's emergency room. The hospiial only releases intbr- malion on patients ii considers a public reconl because ofthe nature of the injury. — Carlos D. Cook, 2.1. 12:44 p.m. July S. -bruises-suffered in“ auto accident. Healed and released. W illiam s. Spencer, 19, 3:05 p.m. July 7. bruises suliered in aulo acciilenl. Irealcil and releaseil. — Lea Michelle Smilli, 19, I2:,‘'4 p.m. July -I. bruises sul'I'ered in aulo accident, treated and released. — V'enica R. Smiili. Ki. 12:32 p.m. July 4, bruises suffered in aulo acciilenl, Irealcd and released. -------------Victoria T . Morris; 40. 2:l)X p.m. June 27, bruises sul'I'ered iU' auto accident, treated and released. Shear Delight Hair Care Salon P ro u d ly A n n o u n c e s Tina Feimster to the staff! Tina specializes in cuts for the whole family, perms, color, manicures and pedicures, waxing of eyebrows. Call For An Appointment Today! SH O P 492-7616 Tina Fciinster Jane Seamon ' Hair Slylist/546-2367 Hair Stylist/Owner Locatcil O ff H w y 64 W est Behind C artiicr’s Servicc Center IVe carry a complete line of Mary-Kay make-up and Paul Mitchell Hair Care Products Schools iSupport Group By Karen .larvis D a v i e C o u n t y E n le r p r is e - R e c o r d • Three to five nieinbcr.s of the Davie Couniy School .system will attend a management program nc.\t year. D avie County School Superintendent Bill Steed got ap proval Monday night from the board of education for the two-year project. Steed and 12 other superintendents from North Carolina attended a workshop in Charlotte recently that explained the project • Davie Schools will be a part of a'larger group which consists of school systems such as Charlotte- Mecklenburg, Guilford and Chapel H ill. ■ “ W e’re very excited about it,” said Steed. “ It puts us with school systems that are doing very pro gressive things." Steed, along with a selected school principal and three others, .w ill attend workshops that teach people developm ent and tnanagement. ' Steed said Bell South will pay for thé costs of the project which totals about $180,000. ' • ‘ ‘The forum is on the right track and is a thing we need to look at,” s a i^ S U ^ , .Foundation Gets Nod ■ ; The Davie County School Board gave its support Monday night to A é Davie County Foundation. ' Bill Johnson and Ruth Hoyle, representatives for the foundation, solicited support and gave background information about the organization. Johnson told board members the r foundation’s inain goal is to serve the community nnd ils future goal.s ;tl)rough .civic, educational, V ^ t u r à , religious and chariuble ii^anizations. 'ti^iohnson said donations are ac- : CQMed firom any person or group : and can be specified to a particular fund. k^“ A ll donations will be fiinneled tb these various'purposes,” he MÜd.. . ,;^John«>n said he hopes tor a long standing, loving relationship with schools and Ihe public. Ï ■“ W e’re in oür infancy and we have high hopes and unlimited potential,” said Johnson. - ;; Board member Jerry Swicegood . udd: “ How could we not endorse ' yiou.” . ■ ; “ It’s got aii awftd lot of poten tial,’’ said Steed, tc n n b C ourt Plan O K d joint venture between the • , town o f Mocksville and the Davie Cffunty School system to bujld six new tennis courts was approved Monday night. 'Education board members agreed to allow the town to place tké courts on the property in front o f South Davie Junior High &hool. 'Mocksville’s Town Board has previously approved the plans and are ready to start the construction, |..said Dwight Jackson, assistant 'School superintendent. ' “ It w ill be used by the school system and will be an advantage to the community,” said Jackson. I Maintenance and management ;will be the responsibility of the town, said Jackson. . Jackson said he sees no in terference between the courts and the schools when they are in session. “ They are far enough away from the school and on a different level that it didn’t seem to interrupt the school,” he said. Board member David Owens said: “ It’s a good idea and a good venture between the schools and the town.” ' Schools W ant Bus Stamp A yellow school bus stamp. That’s what Luther Potts asked his fellow board members Monday night to support. Davie School board members agreed to join other school systems nationwide who are petitioning the U.S. postal service lo honor the yellow school bus, which is celebrating its 50lh anniversary. 1)Л\'1К (4)1;M \ I'.N TKUI’KI.SI-: KI'X'OUI). I IIliU.SDAV. ,Iul> l.i, 1989-7 3 Days Oniy! Sale Ends Saturday! High Performance! 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OR, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT И в ш м у О Л у в й м Ш Ш $ 10 INSTALLED Reg. $33 O K H tm U Ê Ê , m a m i _ *1588 In c lu d e s u p to f iw q u a rts o il S p e c ia l d ie s e l o il a n d filte r ^ p e ^na^esujUr^Bxtracharge^^^^ Used Tires Up Bênêsê ïHiü Mftir ftHW A m $249>BBest Välue Ж HQ ¥HS С а ш т ffecoitffp G E M - S l u m H Q • 4X1 peak H.P. molar • Roto-MatIc* powerhead with potmr driven traater bar brush roll • 8-ploce cleaning tools • Cordaway*• Triple inter system ular 1.95 $298*8 n,088 z w H * c e e t m • HQ (High Quality) System Circuitry • 14 Day/4 Event Programmable Timer• 10 Key Random Access Remote Control Regular $1,395.95 • High speed 8;1 power zoom lens• Electronic high speed shutter• SelMlmer recording• Time lapse recordiiig• Date generator • rade In/fade out• 2 hour battery Regular $549.95 $449>« • MTS stereo Sound System • Chromacotor Contrast Picture liib«• Computer Space Command Remote Control • Sleep Timer ' FREEDELIVERYI WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLI IW-STORE FINANCINQI 1 я т Bey — D e p e n ila tä lty l $39988Ä *279®® • 21", 4 HP • 14-gauge steel deck• One-year limited warranty Regular : $449.95 • 21", self-propelled• 4 HP rated engine• One-year limited warranty A C MMM.-----------n C nMÇrmwnÊWw “Œ " $8 8 ®® • Hurry! Limited Quantités• Compact• Tinner• Almond Finish $2488In Box Special! Heavy constructionPerlect for yard and garden chores $128®Regular $ia95 • Premium rubberMnyl reinforced hoee SPO m i h BOM Im» Prtu «118®® Roper — Kaom For QuaHtyl BIB 38" Ш , 11 HP P o w e r fu ll 1 1 H P B r ig g s & S tr a lto n E n g in e ' L o w M o n t h ly P a y m e n is s“Ä " *8 8 8 »« M U S b b b b h C iB anm cB A ir CBmllUottBPS AU models reduced. Sale limited to Inventory on hand. Grtat Ш ив • 20", 3 HP Roper Rally. • Compare at $129.86. Assembly required. Ш т Му Bk Ъ>Шаег P o w e r lu l 3 l c c 2 - c y c le e n g in e 1 5 " c u ttin g d ia m e te r B u m p H e a d '“ t w in - li n e f e e d " J " h a n d l e $11988 CAROUNA ШЕ Store Hoùrs:M-F: 7;30-6;00Р1Л SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.^ 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6115 ................. I« I? ".............. We do our own financing! Up to S2500. No money down. 90 days time as cash! Or, terms up to 36 monlht. A p p lic a tio n s processed lo c a lly w ilh m in im a l d e la y . S e e s to re lo r d e ta ils . 8—DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERI’RISIC RECORD. •I'IIURSI)A>’, July 13. 1989 Davie District Court The following court eases were disposed of during Davic Dislricl Court July 6. Presiding wa.s Judge Kimberly T . Harbinson. Prosecuting were James Honeycutt and Tori Rocm er, assistant district atlorneys. — Barry Dale Allen, damage lo personal property, .sentenced to six months suspended for one year, ordered to make restitution, pay $50 fine and court costs, not harass or go around the prosecuting witness and not violate any state or federal laws. — Mary Anne Louise Alex ander, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe speed. — Barbara Gamble Armstrong, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — W illiam Allan Baker Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Maude W inkler Belko, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Boger, possession of cocaine, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, pay $250 fine and court costs, ordered not to posse.ss any controll ed substance during suspended sentence, ordered not to commit a similar offense and not to violate any state or federal laws. — Michael Amell Brown Sr., worthless check, prayer for judg- ment’Continued, ordered to make restitution in three weeks. Kenneth Ray Cardwell, careless and recldess driving, pMSMton of a m ^t beverage less than Í9 yean of age, sentenced to :'six nnbnlhi» sispended for one year, pay SipO fme and court CTOts, ordered not commit a similar of fense and not violate any state or federal laws; driving 80 mph in a 5S mph zone, dismissed. .— Michael R. Chambers, driv ing 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, se n te i^ to 30 days suspended for ' oneyear, pay $100 fine and court costs and ordered not to drive a n u ^ vehide ill North Carolina for 30days. — Leah R. Cleiiiient^ two counts of worthless checks, prayer for judgment continued, make restim- tion and pay court costs and not commit a similar offense. — JefSrey Charles Conger, driv ing 75 m ^ in a 65 mph zone, ' r^uced by DA to exceeding a safe , á p ^ , pay $10 fine and court costs. ' - K e ith S. Craig, DW I (Breathalyzer results .10), driving ^ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, not operate a motor vehicle until properly lic e n ^, communily service waiv ed- to army; driving without a license, dismissed. — Damond Lee Culbreath, driv- ' ing 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 fme and court cosls and not conunit a similar offense. — Joseph . Jacob Davenport, D W I (Breathalyzer results .17), transportiifg a malt beVerage in passenger area of a car, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fme and court costs, sur render driver's license,-not operate á motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours of com munity service, attend alcohol and driig education traffic school and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Ricky L. Dillard, assault on a female, dismissed. — John M ark Findley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dustin Kyle Green, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Samuel Peterson Hairston, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, senienced lo 30 days suspended for one year, pay S50 line and courl cosls. surrenilcr driver's licen.se and nol openile a niolor vehicle un til properly licensed. — Harry Anthony Heidkamp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equip- iiienl, pay court cosls. — Clarence Carroll Hill Jr., drivng 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Danny L. Hodge, employ ment security law violation, sentenced to six monlhs suspend ed for one year, make restitution within 30 days, pay $50 fine and court costs; eight counts dismissed. — Linda Crawford Jessup, driv ing 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license. — Zachary Glenn Johnson, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby Jones, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Michael Lynn Lauderdale, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismiss^. — Paul Little, nonsupport of il- legimate child, dismissed. — Ann Marie Meadows, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Keith W illiam Motsinger, D W I (Breathalyzer results .12), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, spend 7 day s in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed and obtain substance abuM assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency. — James Henry Myers, simple assault, dismissed. — Thomas N eely, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued, pay $10 fme and court costs, ordered not to go around the premises of prosecuting . witness without permission. — Thomas Anthony Newman, unsafe movement, dismissed. ^ Audie Ray Oney, driving without a license, dismissed. — Georgia Anthony Richard son, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Goldie Ross, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs and ordered not to go around prosecuting witness. — Gregory Allen Scott, driving % mph in a65 mph zone, sentenc ed to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $ M fme and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Timothy Wayne Simmons, breaking and entering, dismissed. — Monica Kay Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to improper equipment, failure to wear a seat belt, pay $25 fine and cdurt costs." — W .B . Smith, eight counts of willful failure to account for and pay sales tax, sentenced to 18 months suspended for two years, make restitution, pay $50 fine and court costs and not commit a similar offense. . — Steven E. Spencer, two counts of unauthorized use of a conveyance, simple assault, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — James Marvin Stepp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs. — Thofnas Wayne Swanson, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, not assault, harrass or go around Ihe prosecuting witness, pay $50 fine and court cosls and nol commit a similar offense. — Belty Demon Travis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc cd by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Daniel Walter Traxler, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA lo c.xceedini; <i snl'c speed, pay .'SIO rmc and court cos(s. — Candy Grccr W ard, unaulliarizcd u.sc ol a convcyancc, dismissed. — Donna Nichol.s Weed, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a safe •speed, pay SIO fine and court cosls. — K ellie Elizabelh Westmoreland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmeni, pay courl cosls. — Barry W illiam s, simple assault, prayer Ibr judgment con tinued, ordered nol to go around the proscculing witness, pay $50 fine and courl costs. — David Howard Wood Jr., driving while license revoked, failure to wear a seat belt, sentenc ed lo 181 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, nol com mit a similar offense and nol violate any state or federal laws. Failed To Appear The following people failed lo appear for their scheduled courl trial. — Randy Andrews, failure to wear a seat belt. — M ichael Scott Bentley, showCause hearing for failure lo at tend the mental health center. — Brian Keith Boling, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donnie P. Boling Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philp V . Borger Jr., driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Wayne Burrows, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Edward Campbell, failure to stop at a stop sign, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patricia Ann Carmack, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — V . Michelle Click, second degree trespassing. — Loyd Alvin Cline, driving without a license. — Lynda Waddell Coleman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Daniel L. Conway Jr., driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Wayne Day vault, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired driver’s license................ ■ — Charles Gray Dillard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sabrina Diane Dobson, driv- ing'80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terrell Bumice Felton, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing without a license. •— Annette Forney, no vehicle insurance. — Donald Forrester, driving 79 mph in a 55 inph zone. — Kimberly Dale Gilliam, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Dearl Glick, driving too fast for conditions. — Jerry Dean G odbey, showcause hearing for failure to at tend mental health center. — Charles W illiam Greene, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Greene, damage to property and communicating threats. — Yvonne LGeanine Green, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Marcus Hairston, failure to secure a child under .6-years-old in a safety restraint system. — Phillip Craig Helms, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Fritzgerald Hughes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Clifton Logan, driving too fast for conditions. — James M . Matthiessen, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 m pli zone. — Robert W illiam M cVica, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs.William Meadows 111, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alesia Ann Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathryn Holman Miller, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley Kym Morris, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norman Murray, failure to, perform communily service. — Darrell Keith Peebles, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cornel Porter, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Hood Rivers, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald Rucker, D W l. driv- ini; lel'l of cenler iind I'iiilurc lo.slop ;il a stop sign. — Coy! Oils .Slicrrill. expired regislralion plate. — W illie Henry Sinip.son Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherry Jean Smilh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Wendell Slewart, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond Elbert Slroud, driv ing 100 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Juan Ramon Suarez, failure lo wear a hclmel. — Charles Dennis Turner Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, driving while liccnsc revoked, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone and Iransporting a malt beverage in the passenger area of a car. — Bobby Lee Ulsman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Diana Bower Warden, failure to wear a scat belt. — Joy Elaine Weinheimer, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no vehicle registration. — Nelson Antonio Wells, driv ing without a license, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jasper Simpson W hile, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a court trial and paid fines early, — David Joseph Baker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald Scolt Bryant, driv ing without a license, exceeding a safe speed. — Anthony Coty, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brenda Ray Curtner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony L. Finger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Maureen Elizabeth Gaynor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Den Hinson, im proper vehicle registration. — Andrew Charles Lael, failure to wear a seat belt. — Johnny Lee Boger, failure lo wear a seal bell. — John Wilfred Whilencr. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clifford R, Bryan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Edmond Hudson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Twyla Allen Brown, failure 10 wear a seal bell. — Michael Wayne Slclljcs, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Kcnnen Brock, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dhansukh Ramubhai Pan- wala, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jull Lynelle Williams, failure 10 stop at a slop sign. — Dallas Edward Letterman, failure to wear a seat bell. — Tammy Renee Blanlon, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rickey Lewis Neely, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Larry Donnie Dulin, driving 55 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny Thomas M inor, driv ing too fast for conditions. — Barbara Ann Twomey, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deanna Powell Phillips, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harry Craig Booe, following too close. — Dean Everetle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nellie Lindsey Myers, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darlene Head Owings, failure lo wear a seat belt. — Denise Kay Crowder, im proper passing. — Cynthia Darlene Brown, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Don Eaton, failure to wear a seal belt. — Robert Edward Lee Jr., driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond O. Foster, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erick W oodrow Peebles, failure to wear a seat belt. — Leaster Dean Myers, no cur rent vchicle inspection. — Gary L. Ladd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W iliiam Sneed, im proper passing. — Paul Christopher Raines, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Foyell Wilson Rachels, driv ing 46 mph in a a 35 mph zone; — Frank Anthony Deluca, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Edward Paul Spillm an; failure to wear a seal belt. . ;. — W illie James Beatty, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark Austin Cosme, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Lawrence Davis, driv-' ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. ; — Rodney Lee Leonard, failure, to wear a seat belt. ; — Kevin Charles Ross, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rosalyn Aliene Scott, failure to wear a seat belt. ; — Shelly Renee VanAlstine, faiure to yield for a stop sign.' | — Evelyn Carol Wood, driving ' 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Ruth Grogan, driving; 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. | — Robert Dale W hitfield, driv;, ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sidney J. M artin Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alton Eugene Angell, driving' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone aiid' failure to wear a seat belt. — Arthur Eddie Can^)bell, drivr ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Ulrica Suddin Burchette; • driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.. — Maureen Elizabeth Gaynor^, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.. — Roy Alan Price, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Lynn Beer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elgin Coleman, driving W ' mph in a 65 mph zone, f — James Deandrew C ornelius,-'I driving 76 inph in a 65 h^)h SEone. — Marian Elizabeih Ucht; driv- ing 80, mph in a 65 mph zone.^. ; Crown^ Drugs Prices Good July 12,13,14 & 15,1989 Only SERVICE,SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE i i #21505 Galaxy Fans $16«Your Chole* i mTropfe«! Tanning Oll 9 Ol. $4 7 » FILM PROCESSING Bring your Film to Crown Drug* For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints - PtptI Praiictt LA. LOOKS FREE! 19 0«. ' S h a m iM O r vComlltloaM Örttyltaf 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price of 1 — Everyday! or You May Choose the Your 35tnm 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 Cenlre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Cenlet 3. Beir.ijda Quay Shopping Center. Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winslon-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Cenler, Winslon-Salem 6.3075 Kernersvile Road, Winslon-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinvilie, Newtan, Taylorsville. Leiington, and V/elcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winslon-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville. 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winslon-Salet<i 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Willo« Oik ShoMiing CwtrtMmili Bermuda Quay StiOf^ Ctniti tdvMCt DAVllí COUN TV KN I KKI’UISK RKCOKI). ■nlUKSI)Л^'. .liilv 13. 1989-11» IVIocksviiie flaily Forces A Sixth Game Concord Watches 3-0 Series Lead Evaporate ~ ~ As Post 174 Wins Fifth Game At Home, 7-6 iBy R onnie Galhi};her tiavle County Enterprise-Record . • “ W e ’re still alive,” sighed M ocksvillo Legion coach Dale Ijames after Tuesday night’s Tifth gam e, 7-6 victory over Concord in the Southern Division o f Area.3 chainpionship scries. ;: Actually Post 174 was on ly half-alive. A fter dropping the first three games to underdog C oncord, the regular season champions have bounced back for two victories in the best 4-of-7, chopping Post 51’s lead to only three games to two. “ It wasn’t pretty,” he said. “ W e’re just not hit- Fow ler tingin this park and I can’t figure that out. That’s the m illion dollar ques tio n .” There’s a lot about this series that has Ijames shaking his head. A fter going 13-1 in the regular season and wiping out North W ilkesboro and Lexington in three straight, Concord stunned M ocksville w ith three straight wins. Ijames says lack o f hitting was the reason. But M ocksville did get the big hits Tuesday night. Anslo Fow ler and W es M echam ripped I hom e runs, w hile M ichael Shore got the game- w inning R B I in the seventh. " It ’s all coming down to W ednesday night,” I he said o f the sixth gam e, 7:45 p.m . showdown in Concord. “ If our bats come alive, w e’ll be I o kay.” : :D enny K ey w ill start for M ocksville against I first-gam e w inner and Concord ace B illy G ray. Ijam es was surprised that Post 51 coach Robin Swaringen didn’t throw G ray in the fourth and fifth games. ' " H e gambled on winning the sixth at liotiic with hi.s horse. If we win that one, I think iiiomcntuni coukl take over in the seventh game. A loss tommorrow tiight might do a lot physically and psychologically to them ," Swaringen said his team was not about to roll over, however. “ W e’ll bo ready to play." he said ofhis 2 0 -1 1 ballclub. "W e won’t come out there w ilh our heads between our tails. Shoot, we feel like we should have won tonight.” Concord scorcd the gam e’s first run before Anslo Fow ler creamed a pitch over the leftfield wall for his third hom er of the season. W hen Concord wenl up 3-1, Mecham boomed his third homer in three nights, a iw o-run shot, scoring Fow ler, who had singled, to knot the score again o ff Teddy Hum berger, “ Outside o f the two big blasts, Hum berger did a good jo b ,” Ijames said. M ocksville scored one in the fourth when Stu H olt doubled and came around on Nale Newsom e’s single. But Concord tied in the fifth, knocking Chad Tripletl out. H e was replaced by M ike Lovelace, who threw the final four innings. M ocksville scored what proved to be the w in- nig runs in the seventh. A fler Triplett walked, Fow ler faked a bunt and then drilled a single to center. Freddie Transou, subbing for centerfielder Brocke W alker, who injured his wrist diving for a fly, followed Fow ler with another single, scor ing Triplett for a 5-4 m argin. M echam ’s double play ball scored Fow ler and when M ichael Shore put one o ff'th e leftfield fence, the outfielder couldn’t find the ball, allowing M ike M cD anicI to come all the way around from first for a 7-4 lead. Lovelace was in trouble throughout the eighth Please See Lovelacc — P. 2B ------- ‘ M ike M cD aniel pitched a complete game victory M onday night in Concord to keep M ocksville’s Southern Division title hopes alive in a 9-2 w in. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Home Runs Lift Post 174 Mecham, Triplett, Bovender Win Game 4 i^gues Turned Away tordenettes, Stars ly^inuS'W as going .to be Garland Bowen’s “ "¿St S e ^ n o f coaching softball. t icMik him 19iyears to w in his first state w orld Vhampyonship-and he'-was a n ----------- ” ;!«ting tw o in a rowy' Some friends asked 1 after w inning the w orld last year in Ten- ...J e e if he’d fiim lly retire w hile on top. said. “ I was go- ■ ■ iitb'stiive for another one in 1989.” 0 he called aipreseiison meeting w ith the ^ in; ordered brand new ^uniforms... I - ^ ^ n d ^ e n found out he had nowhere to ] :\|Bowens'didn’t know until he read the l^erprise-Record that the Center Softball I ^ g u e he — along w ith the M ocksville Stars ] doininated for years was now defunct. |B $,№ at tim e, it was. too late for Bowens to d another league. I he had another meeting and told his I ^rd e n e tte s team members to go their M parate ways. I i ^They did. Tracy M ille r and Donna Johnson I a n playing for a team in Statesville. A m y I K M to n and Leisa H epler are playing on a IteA m out o f Fayetteville. Susan Carter, Bren- ^ M artin and Carolyn Pryor are playing for tlK ^ a g ic Aces in Madison. • V Ronnie Gallagher “ I go watch them play,” Bowens said, “ but I ’m com pletely lost.” Jim m y H unter knows the feeling. The coach o f the M ocksville Stars was looking forw ard to this summer as w ell. For the first tim e since he began coaching one o f the state’s top wom en’s teams, he had a sponsor. But not having the Center league hurt him . “ By the tim e we found out, all the other leagues had form ed and w e had nowhere to go,” he said. Like Bowens, Hunter tried several leagues but the response was the same. Putting it bluntly, Ihe other county teams were scared. “ I offered to change the team ’s name, gel Please See Gallanlier — P. SB By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record C O N C O R D - “ You can’t start a winning streak without winning that first gam e," Dale Ijam es said moments after M ocksville had won its first game o f the Southern Division o f Area 3 championship series w ith Concord, 9-2. For his sake, the streak had better continue. M onday night’s impressive victory was only M ocksville’s first w in o f the best 4-of-7 playoffs. Concord had won the first three. “ W e ’ve had a pow er shor tage the first three gam es,” Ijam es said. “ M aybe this w ill give us enough confidence to keep w inning.” . The power was there Monday as the team cracked three, tw o- run homers in the first four in nings o ff Brad Cauble, a sur prise starter as far as Ijames was concerned. H e Ihought first- game winner and ace B illy Gray m ight pitch the fourth game. “ I thought they m ight go for the kill w ith G ra y ,” he said. Concord coach Robin Sw ar ingen said he didn’t think o f starting G ray, however. M c D a n ie l’s B ack W h ile hitting has been lack ing, the pitching has been superb in the scries and nothing changed w ith. M ike M cD aniel taking the m ound, although he hadn’t pitched in two weeks. He .said before the game that his arm was sore but seemed to get stro n g er as the gam e progressed. “ I usually start out weak and get stronger,” he said. “ I stayed tight for the first three or four innings, before I loosened up.” i Ijames was happy that he was a little sore. ' '‘ *W hen he’s strong, he’s w ild. But when he's tender, he keeps the ball dow n.” Concord could manage only five hits against M cDaniel while M ocksville was cracking 11 o ff o f Cauble, including the home runs. But the start wasn’t an' auspicious one as Freddie Tran sou singled to open the contest but was picked off. “ W e didn’t get the calls in the first inning and I thought, ‘Here we go again,’ said Ijam es. “ W e ’ve gotten no breaks in this series.” But hitting home runs can cure a team o f its ills. A fter Transou was rubbed out, Chad , Triplett walked and scored on' W es M echam ’s boom ing shot ; over the centerfield fence, his , second in tw o nights. ' ' '' ' In the sec9nd, Gray Bdveridei;-»' sent a drive tHat hit the .top o f 'i the lefitfield fence before bpunrh' cing over for another tw o-run'* hom er, scoring M ichael Shore; ^ It was his first dinger o f the*!!^ year. ;*r,_ Nate Newsoni .singl_^,._stple, ; a base and scored on T rip le tt’s,, n sacrifice fly for a 5-0 lead. .t}C “ W e knew they could hit the ' ball, that was no surprise,” said " ; S w a rin g en . “ T h e y ’re th e ''' regular season champions. We'^“/ were lucky in the first three games to get good pitching.” ^.,. Concord scored one ih the^iv third but Triplett made it 7-1 in’w ' the fourth w ith another tw o-ruiti.c blast, scoring Transou. ; “ W es got us going last n ig h if‘)& w ith a hom er and he had the b ig '" hit tonight to get us started,” ;'; Ijames said. " It was good to see' Chad bounce back too. H e ‘ thought he was robbed on the last out last night.” The final tw o runs came in ^;: the sixth, when Shore scored on a throw ing error and Bovender : ■ Please See Hom ers — P. SB ■,! ’•ill -(:>1Sill fii lv: r | l i i r tl i Rootball Fever Schedules Meeting July 28 R andall W a rd Can we really be thinking o f football season already? Randall W ard certainly is. The form er W esl Rowan coach is preparing for his first season at the helm o f Davie County’s team. The first practice is schedul ed for July 31 with the first game o f the 1989 season Sept. 1 al Norlh Iredell, The fir.st home game is Sept. 15 with A n son County, W ard urges all ihose plann ing to play to attend w eightlif ting se.ssions from 12-2 p,m , or 3-7 p.m . Monday through Fri- day to be fitted for helmets. Prospects can also pick up physical forms. A n important organizational meeting is .set for Friday. July 28 at 10 a.m . Physicals can be turned in , equipm ent and lockers w ill be issued and in surance inform ation w ill be given, A player contract cover ing team rules w ill also be given out. Practice w ill then official ly begin the following M onday, W ard, who is replacing M ike C aiter, said he is e.\pecting 90 to 1 И) pro.spects to show for the first praclice. 1989 D a v i e C o u n t y F o o t b a l l S c h e d u l e .Sept. 1 — :it North trcdfll Sept, K — ;it State.svillc Sept. 15 - AN.SON C O U N TY Sept. 22 — at I’arklaiid Sept. 2‘) - G, D U D L E Y Ocl. ft - M l'. TA U O K Oct, 1.1 — al Keyimlils Ocl. 20 - Wi;S |- l^OliS'l' TU Oct. 27 — al Siiulli Ki)\van Nov. .1 - G. GRIM SI.KY C A I’S denote home games. All games liegin at 7:30 p.m. Coaching Instructions ,|(»sli C riitchneld (left) and ,|.K . M eC lainrock receive instruc tions I'rom H ickory H ill swim coach Daniel C ain before hilling the water. Results of the Kels’ win over the KlUs C lub is on P. 7B — Photo by Ronnie G allagher DAVIK <Ч)1'М Л’ KN'I KKI’UISK KKCOKI), THUUSDA^'. .Iiilv 1Í, 1У«У—Ш Mocksville Rally Forces Concord Watches 3-0 Series Lead Evaporate As Post 174 Wins Fiftli Game At Home, 7-6 Fow ler B y R onnie G allagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record . ■ “ W e ’re still alive,” sighed Mocksvillc Legion coach Dale Ijames after Tuesday night's fifth game, 7-6 victory over Concord in the Southern Division o f A rea.3 championship scries. ; - Actually Post 174 was on ly half-alive. A flcr dropping the first three games to iinderdog C o n co rd , the regular season champions have bounced back for two victories in the best 4-of-7, chopping Post 51 ’s lead to only three games to two. “ It wasn’t pretty,” he said. “ W e’re just not hit- tingin this park and I can’t figure that out. That’s the m illion dollar ques tio n .” There’s a lot about this series that has Ijames shaking his head. A fter going 13-1 in the regular season and wiping out North W ilkesboro and Lexington in three straight, Concord stunned M ocksville w ith three straight wins. Ijames says lack o f hitting was the reason. But M ocksville did get the big hits Tuesday night. Anslo Fow ler and W es M echam ripped I hom e runs, w hile M ichael Shore got the game- w inning R B I in the seventh. “ It ’s all com ing down to W ednesday night,” I he said o f the sixth game, 7:45 p.m . showdown ill to n c o rd . “ I f our bats come alive, w e’ll be I o kay.” ■jDenny Key w ill start fo r M ocksville against I first-gam e w inner and Concord ace B illy G ray. Ijam es was surprised that Post S I coach Robin Swaringen didn’t throw G ray in the fourth and fifth games. ‘‘He gambled on winning the sixth al home wilh his horse. If wc win lhal one. I think momentum could take over in the seventh game. A loss lomniorrow nighl might do a lol physically and psychologically lo them ." Swaringen said his team was not about to roll over, however. “ W e'll be ready lo play.” he said o f his 20-11 ballclub. “ W c w on'l come out ihcre with our heads between our tails. Shoot, we feel like we should have won tonight.” Concord scorcd the gam e’s fir.sl run before Anslo Fow ler creamed a pilch over the left field w all for his third homer o f the season. W hen Concord went up 3-1, M echam boomed his third homer in three nights, a two-run shot, scoring Fow ler, who had singled, to knot the score again o ff Teddy Huniberger. ‘ ‘Outside o f the two big blasts, Hum berger did a good jo b ,” Ijames said. M ocksville scored one in the fourth when Stu H olt doubled and came around on Nate Newsom e’s single. But Concord tied in the fifth, knocking Chad Triplett out. H e was replaced by M ike Lovelacc, who threw the final four innings. M ocksville scored what proved to be the w in- nig runs in the seventh. A fter Triplett walked, Fow ler faked a bunt and then drilled a single to center. Freddie Transou, subbing for centerfielder Brocke W alker, who injured his wrist diving for a fly, followed Fow ler with another single, scor ing Triplett for a 5-4 m argin. M echam ’s double play ball scored Fow ler and when M ichael Shore put one o ff'th e leftfield fence, the outfielder couldn’t find the ball, allowing M ike M cD anicI to come all the way around from first for a 7-4 lead. Lovelace was in trouble throughout the eighth Please Sec Lovelacc — P. 2B Sixth Game M ike M cD aniel pitched a complete game victory M onday night in Concord to keep M ocksville’s Southern Division title hopes alive in a 9-2 w in. — Photo by R obin Fergusson Home Runs Lift Post 174 Mecham, Triplett, Bovender Win Game 4 i^gues Turned Away 1Шп llordenettes, Stars I'l^TKiS'Was going fo be Garland Bowen’s jfiiiM t ftoason of (^ c h in g softball. ]|l^t;foQk him 19 ¡years to win his first state | w worM ch a ^ and he'was an- jti^ij^ting two in-:a iowV friends asked | t ^ after winning the woirld last year in Ten- if h ^ d f i ^ ly retire while on top. 1» wayl”;)ie said. “ I was go- *—*^;to stive for another one in^ ^ Ke.cali^^ a|pre^son meeting with the I t f ^ . o rd e r^ brand new ,uniforms... I ■'iSAnd then fouid out he |iad nowhere to 1 rlfjBowens'didn’t know until he read the i ^eipHsi^Record that the Center Softball he -- along with the Mocksville Stars l dominated for years was now defunct. 19j^^,th^ time, it was too late for Bowens to I f i ^ airather league. ] : ^ he had another meeting and told his ^|:denettes team members to go their I «¡iiarate ways. j ; ;^ e y did. Tracy Miller and Donna Johnson I playing for a team in Statesville. Amy I lU aton and Leisa Hepler are playing on a I teim 'out of Fayetteville. Susan Carter, Bren- ^ Martin and Carolyn Pryor are playing for I ^ ^ a g i c Aces in Madison. Ronnie Gallagher “ I go watch them p lay,” Bowens said, “ but I ’m com pletely lost.” Jim m y H unter knows the feeling. The coach o f the M ocksville Stars was looking forw ard to this summer as w ell. For the first tim e since he began coaching one o f the state’s top wom en’s teams, he had a sponsor. But not having the Center league hurt him . “ By the tim e we found out, all the other leagues had form ed and w e had nowhere to g o ,” he said. Like Bowens, Hunter tried several leagues but the response was the same. Putting it bluntly, the other county teams were scared. “ I offered to change the team ’s name, get Please See Gallagher — P. 5B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record C O N C O R D — “ You can’t start a winning streak without winning lhat first gam e,” Dale Ijam es said mom ents after M ocksville had won its first game o f the Southern D ivision o f Area 3 championship series w ith Concord, 9-2. For his sake, the streak had bettei- contiiiiife. M onday night’s impressive victory was only M ocksville’s first w in o f the best 4-of-7 playoffs. Concord had won the first three. “ W e ’ve had a pow er shor tage the first three gam es,” Ijam es said. “ M aybe this w ill give us enough confidence to keep w inning.” , The power was there Monday as the team cracked three, tw o- run homers in the first four in nings o ff Brad Cauble, a sur prise starter as far as Ijames was concerned. H e thought first- game winner and ace B illy Gray m ight pitch the fourth game. “ I thought they might go for the kill w ith G ra y ,” he said. Concord coach Robin Sw ar ingen said he didn’t think o f starting G ray, however. M cD aniel’s Back W h ile hitting has been lack ing, the pitching has been superb in the series and nothing changed w ith. M ike M cD aniel taking the mound, although he hadn’t pitched in tw o weeks. H e . said before the game that his arm was sore but seemed to get stro n g er as the gam e progressed. “ I usually start out w eak and get stronger,” he said. “ I stayed tight for the first three o r four inning? before I loosened u p .” Ijames was happy that he was a little sore. ’‘^Vhen he’s strong, he’s w ild. But when he's tender, he keeps the ball dow n.” Concord could manage only five hits against M cD aniel while M ocksville was cracking I I o ff o f Cauble, including the home riins. But the start wasn’t an' auspicious one as Freddie Tran sou singled to open the contest but was picked off. “ W e didn’t get the calls in the first inning and I thought, ‘Here we go again,’ said Ijam es. “ W e ’ve gotten no breaks in this series.” But hitting home runs can cure a team o f its ills. A fter Transou was rubbed out, Chad . Triplett walked and scored on' W es M echam ’s boom ing shot, ■ over the centerfield fence, his , second in tw o nights. In the secpnd. Gray Boveiidei:^.. sent a drive tliat hit the top p i; ] the leftfield fence before bouh^j ‘ cing over for another tw o -n in '' hom er, scoring M ichael Shore7 It was his first dinger o f the’ ' year. .....N ate Newsoin singled, stole, • a base and scoi'cd on T rip lett’s sacrifice fly for a 5-0 lead. CP “ W e knew they could hit the ball, that was no surprise,’’ ^ d * <' S w arin g en . “ T h e y ’re the"" regular season champions. W e ’ ' w ere lucky in the first three games to get good pitching.” Concord scored one ih the^, third but Triplett made it 7-1 in v the fourth w ith another tw o -m a c - blast, scoring Transou. “ W es got us going last night f<) with a hom er and he had the b ig ' hit tonight to get us started,” ' Ijam es said. “ It was good to see ' Chad bounce back too. H e ' thought he was robbed on th e . last out last night.” . ^ The final tw o runs cam e in -:; the sixth, when Shore scored on a throw ing error and B ovender. ■ Please See Homers — p. 5B ■ football Fever ^ard Schedules Meeting July 28 R andall W a rd Can we really be thinking o f football season already'.' Randall W ard certainly is. The form er W est Rowan coach is preparing for his first season al the helm o f Davic C ouniy’s team. The first practice is schedul ed for July 31 with the firsl game o f ihe 1989 season Sepl. 1 at North Iredell. The first home game is Sept. 15 wilh A n son Counly. W ard urges all those plann ing lo play lo attend w eightlif ting sessions from 12-2 p.m . or 5-1 p.m . Monday thi\)ugh F ri day to be filled for helmels. Prospects can also pick up physical forms. An important organizational meeting is .set for Friday, July 28 at 10 a.m . Physicals can be turned in, equipm ent and lockers w ill be issued and in surance inform ation w ill be given. A player conlraci cover ing team rules w ill :ilso be given out. Praclicc w ill Ihen official ly begin the following M onday. W ard, who is replacing M ike Carter, said he is expecting 90 10 110 prospecls to show for the first practice. 1989 D a v i e C o u n t y F o o t b a l l S c h e d u l e Sept. I — al Nonh Iredell Sepl. 8 — al Statesville .Sepl. 15 - A N SO N C O U N TV Sept. 22 - al Parkland Sepl. 2‘J - G. D UD IJ-.Y Gel. b - M T. I'ABOK Oct. 13 — al Reyiiiilds Ocl. 20 - W UST I'O U S V TIl Ocl. 27 - al Soulh Kinvan Nov. - G. G R IM Sl.i:V CAPS dciiole home games. All giliiies liegin al 7:.'iO p.m. Coaching Instructions ,((isli (,’rulchncld (lel'l) and ,|.R . M cC lam rock receive instruc- lioiis fnm i H ickory H ill swim coach Daniel C ain before hitting till' water. Kfsults ofthc Kels’ win over Ihe KIks Club is on P. 7B — Photo hy Uoiinie Gallagher 2B-DAVIK COUNTY KN’TKKPKISI': KIXOKD. I IIUKSDAV. .lui) I3. 198'J SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion standings A r « a III 8 o u lh « rn D iv is io n (League games only) T e a m W L M o c k s v illd -O a w lo 13 1 C o n c o rd 8 6 L e x in g io n 7 7 S ta n ly C o u n ty 7 7 K a n n a p o lis 7 7 R o w a n C o u n ty 5 9 M o o re s v ille S 9 N o rlh W ilk e s b o r o 4 1 0 S u n d a y '! g a m e i M o o re s v ille 1 3 . M o c K s v lllO 'O o v le 5 M o c k s v D le -D a v le 5 , N o rth W J Ik o s b o ro 3 K a n n a p o lis 8 . S ta n ly C o u n ty 0 S ta n fy C o u n ty 12, Kannapolis 0 C o n c o rd 1 2 . L e x in g to n 0 Legion playoffs First Round MocksviUe vs. N . Wilkesboro (Best 3-of-S) Mocksville 9, N. Wilkesboro 3 Mocksville 12, N. Wilkesboro 6 Mocksville 16, N. Wilkesboro 9 (Mocksville wins series, 3-0) 2nd Round Mocksvillc-Lcxingfnn (Best 3-of-S) Mocksvillc 10, Lexington 1 Mocksville 22, Lexington 9 Mocksville 3, Lexington 2 (Mocksville wins series, 3-0) Southern Championship Mocksville-Concord (Best 4-of-7) Concord 7, Moclcsville 5 Concord 4, Mocksville 0 Concord 5, Mocksville 4 (Concord leads series, 3-0)’ -m m uérn I ii 4 Swimming M u m n n n H iu w c Softbali M o c k s v ille - D a v ie R e c r e a tio n L e a g u e s M en’s League W L Barneycastle Const. 8 0 C row n W ood 7 0 Fuller W elding 6 3 Ingersoll-Rand •4 4 Ingersoll-Rand 4 4 AsFab 3 4 Barr H eating-AC 2 6 M & J M arket 2 6 Smith Insulation 2 6 Enterprise-Record 1 6 C hurch League W L 1st Methodist 8 0 Liberty 6 1 1st Baptist 5 1 Victory 4 3 N ew Union 3 3 Jericho 3 4 Hope 2 4 Turm eline 1 6 St. Francis 0 6 W om en’s League w b Cornatzer & Son I)1 Shore's У 1 Crown Wood 5 5 Jr. Stars 4 3 Jockey 2 8 Hanes 1 10 M idi>ft G irls W Rockcltes 7 Sluggers 3 Tigers 3 W .R . Davic 1 Roadrunners 0 .Iunior G irls w Royalettes 3 Voglers 5 W .R . Davic T in y ’s I M e n ’s Open VV Cartcr-Crcws 8 Bailey’s 5 C & J 3 Roberson’s 3 l.L . Long I 0 2 3 4 5 L 0 2 4 6 L I 3 6 6 7 M o c k s v ille /D a v ie P arks & R e c re a tio n S ch ed u le Editor’s Note: A ll games w ill be played at Rich Park unless other wise indicated. Tuesday, July 11 6 — W m. R. vs. Royalettes (Jr.) 7 — Siiores vs. Jr. Stars (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 — W m . 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 — Royalcltes vs. Tiny’s (Jr.) M onday, July 17 6 — Pee Wee 7 — Tigers vs. Sluggers (midgets) 8 — Turrentine vs. First Baptist (church) 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^-Com atzer vs. Crown-Wood (women) 9 — Enterprise-Record vs. Barr (men) Thunday, 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) I 8 — Hanes vs. Shores (women) 9 — Cornatzer vs. Jr. Stars (women) M onday, July 24 7 — AsFab vs. Barneycastle (men) 8 — I-R vs. Fuller (men) 9 — Shores vs. Crown-Wood (women) A t Fork 7 — Enterprise-Record vs. Smith (men) 8 — Cornatzer vs. Hanes (women) 9 — Barr vs. M&J (men) Tuesday, July 2S 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 Barneycastle (men) Friday, July 28 7 — Enlerprise-Record vs. M&J (men) 8 — i-R vs. AsFiili (men) y — Fuller vs. Barneycastle (men) Despite their team losin}> the llrst three (>anics o f the Soiitliern Division championship scries w ith Concord, the fans on ‘M ocksville M ountain’ rem ained loyal to the regular sea.son champions, llllin;; the hill each nii>ht. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Media Jinx Hits Legion’s Marion On Wednesday of lasl week, Ihe Enlerprise-Recoiil blared the headlines, ‘‘Marion Reborn In Vic tory Over N. Wilke.sboro.” That night, Marion broke his wrist. Legion Notes The media jinx, made famous by Sports Illustrated, had struck again. On Thursday, Marion was silting in Joel Edwards’ doctor’s ofnce and marked through Ihe “ R eborn,"replacing il w ith “ Dead.” Marion broke his left wrist in the first inning of Mocksville’s 3-2 win over Lexington. He lunged for a wild throw and the runner jerked his glove thumb back, cracking a bone in his wrist. He is now wear ing a cast and did not see any ac tion in the Concord series. lie is to have the wrist x-rayed again in two weeks. “ W e really miss M arion’s bat big-time,” Ijames said after the third game with Concord. “ He could’ve made a real difference bccause he was hitting w ell.” Marion was hitting well even with the broken wrist. He didn’l tell Ijames of Ihe injury and belted a double off Sean Whiteside in the first. Before each bat, Marion would stick his hand in the ice bucket and numb it. The injury didn’t keep Marion from throwing football, however. He is expected to fight for the quarterback job this fall at Davie High and threw during weightlif ting practice last week. He said he was throwing better than he ever had. Backing Out Umpire Jeff Safrit, the baseball coach al South Iredell, was not having a good night calling balls and strikes in the third game bet ween Concord and Mocksville at Rich Park Sunday night. As Ihe game went on, players coaches and fans displayed their wrath and Ihe last call of the game had Ihe lynch mob ready. Chad Triplett was al the plate with runnersNon second and third and two outs. He was facing a 2-2 count. Triplell pul up his hand and call ed for lime and began backing oul of Ihe box. Safrit wouldn’t give him Ihe timeout and Triplett had to jum p back in the box, llailing al a pilch lhal turned oul lo be strike three. Triplett was miffed. “ 1 called lime bul he told nie the pitcher had already started his win dup. If he had started his windup, 1 wouldn’t have had lime lo step back and step back in again.” Safrit had lo escorted oul of Ihe park by policemen and even the of ficer was overheard giving Safril a piece of his mind. SalVil. by the way, was one of Triplett’s coaches for the Region 7 team in the Stale Games, held recenlly in Chapel Hill. Sleeple.ss Night When a leenager spends Ihe nigiu with friends it usually means one Ihing. Little, if any, sleep. Thai was Denny Key’s story before he pilclied the lliird and deciding game of the Lexington series. Not only tlial, bul he slill had to go to work al 6 a.m. .So, wilh only aboul Iwo or three liciiirs slct’(). Key went opt and loss- M eetlng Off The M inds Dale Ijam es talks over strategy w ith catcher Scott M cD aniel (left) and pitcher Chad Triplett dur- ^ ing the first gam e, 7-5 loss to Concord in the Southern Division cham pionship series. — Photo by Jim Barringer ;ed a four-hitler pver I'A innings and picked up his fifth consecutive viclory without a loss. “ I had lo go lo work at 6 a.m .,” Key said. “ I was going to sleep when I got off but Mom pulled a surprise doctor’s appointment on m e.” Going inlo the eighth. Key knew he was losing velocity. Stealing Signs According to Lexington coach Frankie Goss, Mocksville was stealing more lhan bases in its se cond game, 22-9 win, in which Posl 174 rapped out 23 hits. “ Mocksville was stealing our signs,” he told the Lexington Dispatch. They were hiuing the ball hard but it’s easy when you know whal pilch is coming. W e’d change them but Mocksville would pick them right up again.” When asked about the comment, Ijames just smiled. “ It’s part of the game,” he said. State PiayofTs Mocksville isn’t the only big- name team faltering in the playoffs. Several of the lop contending teams across the state are already finished. Eastern Randolph got off to a 13-0 start in the Northern Division bul lost to Asheboro in the semifinals in five games. Asheboro won two, one-run games, including Ihe fifth, 5-4. Asheboro was resled, consider ing Kernersville was tossed oul due to rosier technicalities. The series was tied at two games apiece al the lime. Asheboro also didn’l have lo play its first round series wilh High Point. 'The eighth place leam disbanded before the playoffs. Asheboro is leading the Northern title series 2-1 over Haw River. Asheboro is only 15-12 while Ea.stern Randolph finished 19-6. Ill Area 4, Shelby upsci regular season champ Bessemer City. Hurke County then beat Shelby and Ijamcs thinks Burke has the best chance to advance out of lhal area. He secs Slanley, Paw Creek anti Pineville as threats as well. Another team on a streak is Taylorsville, who has ihc yoiuiycst coach in tiie slate in 20-year old Jeff Fox. Taylorsville is 7-6 under Fox. which draws from Norlh Iredell. It lost lo Chcrryville in the Area 4 seminnals. Lovelace continued from P. IB and ninth innings, giving up a run in each. Ijames sweated out the ninth, watching Concord pull- within 7-6 with runners on the cor ners and only- one- out. But Lovelace came up with a strikeout and second baseman Shore threw out Travis Cain lo end the game. “ M ike was a little shaky,” said Ijames. “ I think he was trying to save some pitches and was throw ing too fine. At this point o f the series, you have to go after every batter.” Lovelace agreed. “ I was over throwing a little. I knew I was because I grunted on the pitches. I was getting a little tired too, and knew that if 1 gave up another hit. Key was coming in. But Lovelace and his teamnutes remained confident. “ The fans want to sec us play here again so that means we have to win Wednesday. And 1 think we w ill.” Notes: • W alker injured his right wrist diving for a sinking liner in the fifth. “ I just doubled it under m e,” he said. “ I’ll be okay.” Ijames said he didn’t know if Walker would play Wednesday. • The game was halted in the bottom of the fifth for about 20 Transou LovehKe minutes after a poW ir short^c knocked out th» outfield lights^" I • Fowler went: 3 -fo r-5 ;'}i^ I scored three nuts in M ocluville*| | lO-hit attack. Concord had 12 i ^ {• , j';, ;• • Mocksville is the only teainltq | defeat Concord at;, home,, a " complishing that feat twice. I 174 is also the only leani № d e fM the 8-1 Gray. Lovelace is also 8 rl. I Mocksville’s win w i» its 27th o f I the year, tying it for. the dltim e I mark with the 1987 [ finished 27-20. H ie 1989 team t o | only nine losses. • Should Mocksville win the I sixth game, a seventh w ill' be played Thursday night at Rich Park at 7:45 p.m. That winner will take on the Northern Division o f Area 3. Currently, Asheboro leads Haw I River, two games to one. SATURDAY NIGHT STOCK CAR RACING Madhouse Scramble I Winsion R a c in g Se/ies Modified & Sportsman Double-Headers H U S C H . P/US Street Stock an ti Blunderbust Races p«,povt.o«*-*-a» A ND A D E M O LITIO N DERBY! FREEMAN-MGCREARY/CAM2 NIGHT Featuring 35 Lap Street Stock Race Aduiis, 1b and oldot — 00 Agos 12-17 — $5.00Aiii'sfiii SlOO ChilOren und«3f 6 FREE With aduU escort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING!_______________ FOR INFORMAnON ABOUT STAO/UM RACING C A L L (919) 723-4267 _______ Mocksviile Vs. Concord: Games 1-3 DAVII'; I'.N I KKl’KISK KW OIM ). rilUK.SDAV. .Inly 13. 1989-311 W es M echam blasted a home run to deep centerfield in the third game against Concord l)ut it wasn’t enough in the 5-4 loss. — Photo by ,Iini B arringer Post 174; Against Ail Odds W h y d œ t e r s c h P h y s i c i a s m W e i g h t L g l a o s e 9 S S C e n t e r s : T h e p r o f e s s i o n a l l y s u p e r v i s e d , n u t r i t i o n t i l l y s o u n d , r e a l f o o d d ie t t h a t w o r k s . C a l l t h e c e n t e r s n e a r e s t y o u t o d a y . 7 6 6 -4 7 6 6 . . 724 -55 99 6 3 5 3 C e p h is D riv e — ~ P t T y S i C i a n S Prolessional Building (b e h in d D o c k s id e S e a fo o d ) VVEIGHT LOSS 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 C le m m o n s , N .C . ^ WInston.Salem, NC W ith y o u e v e ry d a y , e v e ry p o u n d o f th e w a y .» ri'«7i.i.p«nhtrh,^ifuM\Vllf,»tni1SSCrmmiiiAmrt«*. IfK -AVn.n,tlhK<4«U THIS IS A ORAMATiZATION ■ After three games of ils Southern Divi.sion of Area 3;championship battle with Concord last week, the Mocksviile Legion team knew exactly how the L.A . Lakers felt against the Detroit Pistons. It was down three games to none with no one giv ing Post 174 ii chance to win even a game. Concord, the second place finisher in the regular .season, stunned Mocksviile with three straight vic tories and for the first time this season, Mocksviile looked formidable. Concord won, 7-5,4-0 and 5-4. • “ W e’ve been lucky all season and we’ve gotten the breaks,” said coach Dale Ijames. “ I guess it’s cat ching up to us now.” Mocksviile started the season 0-3 before reeling off 25 wins in its ne.xl 28 games. After three games against Concord, the team was 0-3 again, while standing 25-9. “ I'm not feeling too hot right now,” Ijames said before Monday's fourth game. “ W e're making mistakes on inexcusable things. I thought we were fundamentally sound. “ When we lost that first game, it set the tone for the series,” Ijames said. “ Concord was telling itself, ‘Hey, we’re getting the breaks. W e can w in.’” Gray Too Much For Mocksviile In 7-5 Loss i Mocksviile ran into Billy Gray, Concord’s ace, in 'the first game. Post 174 was the only team lo defeat Gray all .season anil appeared lo have liis number ear- г.Лу, scoring two runs in the first. Anslo Fowler scored jbn an error and Brocke W alker had an RBI single. . ■V Ttom .that point on, it was all Concord. ■ “ The SKond inning of the first game turned the ! 'series'around,” Ijames said. “ W e had them on the i gropes and ready to put them away. But we throw the •;;:ball away on an easy play and they get one bloop •Fi'sihgle and we’re tied. <^'^“ Ghad-had twojitrikes oh the boyjind he gets a ¡•jjsingle. lt .was a bad pitch to throw and it woke them score went back ahd forth through the next four p'jinnings. Micheál Shore scored on a Gray Bovender ' ::single in the third but Concord tied it in the fifth. Wes ' (Mechaih’s'RBI double scored Walker in the fifth but a four-run uprising by Concord in the sixth, highlighted by Gray’s Ihree-run homer, gave O m - eord a 7-4 advantage. Freddie Transou’s pinch hit double made the scorc 7-5 but Mocksvillo could get no closer. In the ninth with the meat of the order up. Walker struck out to end the game with Fowler on second. , “ W e hit well enough to win the game,” Ijames said. “ The wet field didn’t help us any. W e hit balls up the middle lhal would’ve been hils otherwise, but Ihey turned them into double plays. They had four in the game.” Chad Triplett suffered his firsl loss' o f the year' against six victories, giving up 14 hits, striking out five. But Ijames said, “ He made about three bad pit ches and Ihey hit il on him. Take those three pitches away and we win. Concord got too many big hits with two ouls and Iwo strikes. ” lloyel^ce Gets No Support In 4-0 SKutout M ike Lovelace gave Ijames the good pitching in I 'J'.guae two in Concord but he got no hitting. Steve Ball, ] jhrew a seven-hitter at Mocksviile. “Ball gave us big problems,” Ijames said. “ After I ; ;'sedng Gray’s heat. Ball changed speeds and wc started | ‘;^uessing. He worries me if we have to face him ^«gain.” I Concord scored two in the second and two in Ihe i ’ .^seventh. MocksviUe finally threatened in the last three I v.innings but stranded seven runners in those innings. ' “W e put the ball in play at Ihe last,” said Ijames. I i “ But we’re not getting the hils wilh two ouls. Earlier in the year, somebody different was always doing that. Against Concord, no one is coming through.” M ike Lovelace, 7-1, pitched well, giving up eight hils while striking out 10. He threw 115 pitches, a season low. Brocke Walker had three of Mocksville’s seven hils, all singles. In Ihe third inning, the weather played games with Ihe teams. Lightning and dark clouds had Moeksville trying lo slow down play for the rainout. “ We tried lo slow down bul the rains never came,” Ijames said. “ When we got past the fifth, we had to play quickly and they tried to slow it down, ll alfected both teams.” Game 3 iDontroversial Ninth Inning Shackles Post 174 ' The most heartbreaking defeat of the season came Sunday night in game three when Chad Triplcll struck out in the bottom of Ihe ninth wilh men on sccond 'and third. • Ju.st monit-nis before tlie strikeout, Triplell had .senl '•à 2-1 pilch over the leflfield fence bul it was just foul ■by inches. With a 2-2 count, Triplett pul his hand up •and asked for time. But as he began backing out of Ihe box, the umpire wouldn’t allow time and a third strike sailed by to end the game. While the umpire barely made it out of Rich Park alive, Ijames stood off to the side, feeling bad for his Southern Division regular season champions, “ There’s a lot of sad faces around here,” he said, “ These boys wanted to win for these fans who have supported them all year. And I ’ll say it again. Wc should’ve won the game. But the boys were pressing too much,” ----------------- -------- Concord actually jumped to a 5-0 lead in the seventh before Moeksville liatiled back with two In the bot- tom ofthe inning on Wes Mccham’s two run homer over the 350 sign in dead center. It snapped a streak of 18 scoreless innings for Moeksville, Po.st 174 left two men on in the eighlh without scor ing and in the nintli, Mike McDaniel made il 5-3 will) a leadoff homer to the same spot as Meeham's, Moeksville loaded the bases on two walks and a Stu Holt single, Brantley Smith’s saerilice lly scored one for a 5-4 deficit and a passed ball moved the run ners to second and ihirtl. That set up the controver sial last oul wilh Triplett, “ The umpire was very inconsistent with the strikes,” Ijames .said, " ll’s hard to play wilh you’re getting no breaks at all,” Denny Key went the distance but sulTei ed his first lo.ss of the season, Darrell liggars pilclied a six-hitter for Concord, “ Chad’s long foul lly ball summed up the lir.st three games," Ijames said. ''W e’re inches away I'rom be- Jni; up three instead ofilow n." Ben Franklin B etter quality fo r less! w w w w m Mocksvllle, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Monday Thru Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 (704) 634-5488 Dan River G ln g h im Chacka. 44/ 4 5 -In . w idths. 5 5 % c o llo n / 4 5 % polyester. Machine washable and permanent press. t9 Rigid W all Pool. 12-In. deep by 5-lt wide pool decorated wilh cartoons lor your liltle swimming champs. 34 Air Maltreaa. 72-in.x27-ln. size Economat mat in your choice ot yeiiow, orange Of biue. es 1 . 7 8 1 1 . 8 8 *1 . 5 7 12 Pack Pepsi Product Diet And Juice 2.99 LANCE CRACKERS •C heese O n W heat •C aptains W aHers •Toaaty : •N ip Cheese Pkg. O f 8 R eg. »V» $|59 Tulip Fabric Paint P la s t ic S p r i n k li n g C a n . 2 - g a iio n s iz e c o m e s in a s s o r te d c o io r s & is ru s t p r o o f & c h e m lc a i re s is ta n t, so Off Embroidery Hoops Sizes 3,4,5,6,7,8,9 in. 3.-»l Size 12 & 14”...........214 F lo w e r B u s h . 1 2 -in . m ix e d b u s h m a d e o l p o n g e e . C h o o s e a s s o r te d s ty le s w ith iin le d o d g e d lo a v e s M ix th e m fo r b e a u tifu l n r r a n g e r n e n ls 12 Reg.99 P o t p o u r r i. G -o z b a g C o u n lf y C o l- lu c tiu n C h o o s e fro m a v a rie ty o l ItagfiiiHX'S ' 7 R a id . 1 2 -o z . a e r o s o l c a n o f fly in g in s e c t k ille r o r l5 ''? * o z a e r o s o l c a n o f a n t a n d r o a c h k ille r. 64 2.97 $ 2 J ■'Щ 411-D A V IE COUNTY KNTEUI’RISK K IX 'O K I). TIIIIU S D A V , .Inly 13, m<) Linville, M arshall All-Stars Two Davie County Big League baseball players were named (o lltc Southern Division all-star team, which gets underway this weekend. Baseball Catcher Lee Linville and pitcher Greg Marshall were natiicd lo tlie squad. It will play its first slale playoff game Friday night against the Northern Division all-stars at King Legion Field. Davie finished 14-7. good enough for second place in the league behind powerful North For sylh, which finished 19-2. Coach Marion Pitt.s said Ihc record and finish was outstanding, considering where the team had ended up In rcccnt history. Most teams in Big League arc made up of high school starters. Davie usually has only rising sophomores and juniors. “ This was the best the team has ever done,” Pitts said. • His team was no slouch. Made ijp of mostly the Davie High jayvee learn, which won the Central Pied mont Conference title, it was one of only two teams that defeated North Forsyth. ■■“ That helped Greg Marshall get on the team,” said Pitts, who literally had to fight to get more t W Linville on the team, i “ They were going to take only bne player from Davie but I reminded the North Forsyth coach ' rtat Marshall beat him 7-4. He ;^ d , ‘And he beat me solid,’ so : to t got him on." Marshall finished with a home jiin and a 3-1 pitching record. His £ R A was 2.S4. ;j?As far as Linville, he was a :]l^ im o u s choice. ';a “ A11 the coaches really liked ' ’him ,” Ktts said. “ He was one of The Jordan Style Randy M cD aniel sticks his tongue out in true M ichael .lorditn fashion while conccntratinB on the pitch. — Pliolo l).v ,|ini B arringer the few catchcrs who could gel lo everything.” North Forsyth dominated the team with five selections and Pills said had his team won the league, Davie would have had at least that many. “ W e could’ve gotten Jamey Reeves, Brian (Pitts) and Bron Smith on there,” Pitts .said. “ They were all deserving.” Smith finished with a 5-0 rccord and a 3.02 ERA. Pills batted .421 and Reeves .351 with a homer. The leading hitter on the team was Joey Sloan al .470 but he had only 18 at-bats before suffering an achilles heel injury. “ A lot o f the.se teams are losing most of their players,” said Pitts. “ But we’re getting about everyone back. With the good nucleus we'll have, I ’m looking to win this thing next yeat".” All-Stars The stale playoffs in youth baseball and softball arc beginning and the Davie National Major League All-Stars have been announced. The team will be coached by Shelby Harbour and Danny Cor rell. The team’s finst game is slated for Friday night at 5:30 p.m. at the Winston-Salem Krite Field, located on Clemnionsville Road. Davie takes on Rockingham. If the team wins, it will play Saturday. If it losc.s, it plays Monday in the double-elimination tournament. Members of the 11-12 year old all-star team includes Kevin Brewer, Jason Correll, Jeremy Cook, Chevis Cuthrell, Rodney Evans, Jason Harbour, Andy Har ris, Shannon Duty, Damien Lewis, Josh Manning, Joseph Ashburn, Jonathan Vaughters and Josh Ward. > Angles won the Davie National Little League Triple A championship. Members are (Front i w , ta r n left): Im o o ConvU, Chrs McFarland, Eric Prim, Scoit Ebnght, Brian Jacobs and Steven rm F arlaiid. (Second row): Adam Broadway, Justin Taylor, Buciiy Carter, Coach Jerry W ilkie, :])M y Smith, Bobby House and Jerry W ilkie. (Not pictured): Roger Funderburke. |toy Outduels Whiteside, 3-2 After flow ing Mocksville 32 ;j-5uns in the first two games of its ^Southern Division semifínal series, ;vlexingtoii held Post 174 to only :;^ ree runs in the third game. M ocksville ‘’¿till won, 3-2. Three runs ;iwere all Den- :-ny Key need- 'ja . He threw a :'.io u r-h itte r ilhrough 7 'A ’.^innings to ;‘record his fifth ■.:V ie to ry without a loss. ;> And when Key faltered a bit in • the eighth, he asked coach Dale ^^Ijames to bring in reliever Mike .:jLovelace to finish the eighth and 'ninth. ■' "That's his time,” Ijames said of Lovelace. "H e seems to pitch well late in the game.” ■: He pitched out of trouble in the eighth and then struck out the side in the ninth. T M ichacI Shore dives in to store while the Concord catcher high- jum ps the M oeksville runner. _ i,y .|ini B arringer Lexington starter Sean Whiteside was just wild enough to keep Mocksville backing off the plate but it was walks and wild pitches that evenluiilly did him in. Trailing 2-0, Chad Triplett and Mike McDaniel got the offense go ing wilh consecutive walks. Anslo Fowler advanced the runners wilh a groundoul and a passcil hall scored Triplett. The winning runs crossed in the lifth. An UBl single by McDaniel scored Gray Bovender and Triplell scorcd on a wiltl pitch. "Whiteside pitched well enough to win.” said Ijames. ••That’s as good as I've seen hint tlirow ." Mocksville made several good defensive plays, which had Ijames happy. "W e played real intelligent on derciise." he said. ••\Ve stopped llieir Ininting and we made some giHul catches in the outfield.” The will improved Mocksville to 25-(y while Lexington ended Ihe season 17-13. N a i l ’s . 4 3 8 L e a d s H i t t e r s A lex N a il liiisn 't played nuicli for M iicksvillc's Lcgii'ii team this season (16 at- ha(s) Init he's proven thiil g i\’cn a chance, he can hit with the best o f them. N ail's seven hits gives him a team-leading .43H average, as he overtook M ike M cD anicl, u lio is al ,413. M cD aniel has 76 more at-bats than N ail, however. Last week was the first o f the seasn when nt) home runs were hit. A fter 16 games. Mocksvillc ^ hail 24 dingers. In the last 16, Post 174 has on ly .seven, M cD anicl. Brocke W alker and Chad Triplett all have over 50 at-bats without a homer. A ll three arc still halting over .380. A ll three are at Ihe top o f every offensive category e.xcepl stolen bases, where Nate Ncw.sonie leads with 19, But he had no thefts last week. Denny Key dropped his E R A lo 0.97 but suf fered his first loss o f the season, as did Triplett and M ike Lovelace, who is closing in on 100 strikeouts. He had 97 going inlo this week. Lovelace al.so leads in .saves with tw o. K ey, Brantley Sm ith, M cD anicl and Jonathan W agoner all have one. L E G IO N S T A T IS T IC S (32 Gam es) M illin g I’laycr.s A B H its A vg. A lex Nail 16 7 .438 M ike M cD aniel 92 38 .413 Chad Triplett 94 37 .394 Brockc W alker 10 5 40 .381 Freddie Transou 79 29 .367 Naie Nevv.some 10 8 38 .352 M att M arion 54 19 .352 G ray Bovender 99 33 .333 M ike Lovelacc 43 14 .326 W es M ccham 57 18 .316 Anslo Fow ler 99 30 .303 Denny Key 35 10 .286 Brantley Smith 51 14 .275 M ichael Shore 80 19 .238 Scott M cD anicl 68 15 .221 Stii H olt 25 4 .160 M alt W ebb 9 0 .000 Home Runs Triplett 6, W alker 6, M . M cD aniel 4 , Shore 3, M arion 3, Fow ler 2 , Transou 1, M echam 1, Newsom e 1, M arion 1, H olt 1, Key 1, S. M cD aniel 1. Triples Newsom e 1, Bovender 1, M . M cD aniel 1, Shore 1. Doubles M . M cD aniel 6, M arion 6, W alker 6, Newsom e 5, M echam 5, Triplett 4 , Bovender 4 , S. M cD aniel 4 , Smith 3 , Fow ler 3, Shore 3, Transou 2, Lovclace 2, N ail 1. R B I’s M . M cD anicl 31, W alker 24, Triplett 21, Newsom e 18, Fow ler 18, M echam 17, S. M cD aniel 15, Bovender 14, Shore 13, Smith 12, Transou 11, M arion 10, Lovelace 8, H olt 8, Key 7, N ail 7, W agoner 1. Runs Scored T riplett 32, M . M cD aniel 30, W alker 27, Bovender 2 6, Newsom e 23, Shore 2 0 , M arion 20, Transou 19, Fow ler 17, M echam 12, Smith 9 , Lovclace 9, S. M cD aniel 8, H olt 6 , Key 6, W ebb 4 , N ail 4. Stolen Bases Newsom e 19, W alker 9 , Bovender 9 , Shore 8, Triplett 3, Fow ler 2, Transou 1, M echam I, Smith 1. Pitching IP H its 3,0 37'/3 46% 75'/3 2 9 '/3 26'A 12V4 18% Records Lovelace 7-1, Triplett 6-1, Key 5-1, W agoner' 1-0, M cD aniel 1-0, Sm ith 2-1 , N a il 0-1. Saves Lovelace 2 , M . M cD aniel 1, Sm ith I,,K e y / 1, W agoner 1. Strikeouts Lovelace 97, M cD aniel 4 2 , K ey ^0, Triplett 31, Sm ith 2 2 , W agoner 7 , N ail 6. ' Players Freddie Transou Denny Key Chad Triplett M ike Lovclace Brantley Smith M ike M cD aniel Jon W agoner A lex N ail E R E R A 0 0 0 .0 0 20 4 0 .9 7 49 13 2.51 50 21 2 .6 4 26 13 4 .0 3 29 12 4 .1 0 17 9 6.75> 32 20 9 .6 4 NO PAYMENTS 'TU 1 9 9 0 ! No payments 'til January on SearsCharge Deferred Payment Pian. b IP ■ Ask for details. Usual finance charges will apply. M M -la ««hwuhMT 3 -l8 v e l w a s h / N O W p o ts 'n* p a n s $ 2 9 9 * 8 / * c y c le $ 1 1 m onthly*» (J N 1 6 4 6 5 ) W a s $ 3 2 0 .8 7 K e w e e r e I I . * c v . f l . d is p a n s o s Ico N O W a n d w a te r S 9 9 * . 8 7 * Ih iu -lh o d o o r $ 2 1 m onlhly“ (JL 5 5 2 6 1 ) l«w «rt prie* • « » U l «HMCMdar w ith le le a n d w id e - a n g le le n s e s , a n d z o o m m ik e (a $2 8 6 , 1 8 v a lu e l) P L U S c a s e , b a tte ry N O W S 9 5 4 .8 8 * $ 2 0 m o n lh ly '^ {J L 5 3 7 4 4 ) w ilh a u to m a tic la tx ic s e lte n e r d is p o s e r (J L 2 8 7 3 1 ) $ 1 4 m onthly' N O W $ 4 1 4 . 8 7 * W a s $ 4 2 S t-iyO u, 4-fmfxroMr» é r y T (JL 6B73t) »12 monlhly" N O W $ 3 l * . 8 7 * ( E l e c t n c ) w a s $ 3 4 5 (Q a s p n c e d h ig h « ). KMMMt* ae.é ra. H It m Hm i i M e a t p a n . a d ju s ta b le s tie lv e s . (J N 6 9 1 5 1 ) S S M .8 7 * $ l7 m o n th ly * * W a s $ 6 3 4 .8 7 flA M VNSVCB O n -s c fe e n p ro g ra m m in g . R e m o te co n tro l. 4 V id e o h e a d s fo r c le a r s p e c ia l e ffe c ts . 1 -y e a r. 4 -u v e n t. 9 . 4 # 1. 1 m M s ta le co n tro ls $ 1 0 m o n th ly " (My89l1S) a s n r . I f . a h M l f c a a i a r S t » . 9 9 -Was$S05 $14 monthly** (Jt 29266) Was $385 $12 monthly NOW$a4t*87* N O W $3S a.81* $ t3 m o m h ly * * (J L 5 3 4 8 1 ) (P 5 3 3 0 4 ) ■ C A V N f t V C K N O W O n -s c re e n $ » 9 . 9 7 * p ro g ra m m in g . b i m o n t h l y - U n ifie d re m o te < 0 9 1 9 9 l- y e a r ,4 e v e n l $ 3 2 1 .2 2 wMipoweilur ' ' 2->pa«d KUon and extra-wide sweep N O W $ 1 W .9 Ó * llOmonttilif“ Was$229.1 (JL 39164)| 4 . SOtltn the most N O W - powerful nwtof in lh e ln d u s liy . (JL 28450)Wast42».W ' ~ ate— • Im M « • rxi start N O W S 4 M .8 7 *Was $464.87 $14 monthly** (JL 93391) •Gas rtngt w/automatic oven. (JL 73491) $16 monthly** Was $600.........N 0 W $ M 9 * №iofie«r 1 10-wflH re m o to co n tfo l N O W a n d $799.89* C D p la y e r $ 1 7 m o n ttily ” {J L 9 5 5 0 1 ) ■ C A 3 6 " color TV N O W w ith M T S s lo ro o a n d ) » W . ö V u n ifie d re m o lo $ 1 7 m o n th ly** (J L 4 8 1 3 1 ) 4 6 " fllM t scrooM J a c k p a c k . $ 1 9 9 9 * C o m b filter. $ 4 2 m o n th ly** (J U K B 5 4 4 6 1 ) W a s $ 2 1 9 9 .4 4 com ^«ahdioi>.M 'v« got ilia (Mturn you wont, Üm rama (mmcli you pnhr, great craifo plant, iKrtien- wide lervka, exlmad wor* ranKei and moral • S hipping includud lo sioce U nless staled othorw iso, M onthly piiynion ls on SoarsChjrgo (or SeaisChargo P lus credij plans for ilo m s priced ap pliances are w hiio; colors a»ira E lectric dryer tequitos $ 6 9 9 9 9 or m o re) W itfi D o ie ite d P ay m o n l purchase. Ih o ie will be a finance ch arge for d eferral cord p e iio d Itom s readily availab le as advertised. 125 Depot St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 HOME APPLIANCES & ELECTRONICS STORE Your money's worih and a whole lot morel Sotisfoctlon Guoranteed or Your Money icKk STORE HOURS; Mon.-Ffi. 9-5:30 STORE PHONE; 704-634-5988 Sat. 9-1; Sunday Closed cataiog orderunE; i h,\>366JLX.<) Homers DAX IK COt’N'IЛ’ K.NTKKI’RISI-; KKCOKI). TIIURSIMV. .Iiilv 13. 19«9-5li Щ В ■' Yer Out! C&J Construciion’s Randy Thompson stomps first base just in time to beat tlic runner. — Photo by ,Iini Barringer I'lin lliiiiu d f'i'iini I', lit crtisscil (111 Scolt M c'Diiiiicrs giiniiulm il to I'iist. N'k'Diinicl. iiiciiiiwliilc. cruis- cil. only liavini: triniblc in the I'iltli wIiLMi he wiilkcil the hiiscs lo:itlc(.l. But lu i) strikciuits iitul Soccer Camp This Month All oulstamling group of collcge and liigh school coaclics. including Gcorogc Mason Univcrsily coach Gordon Bradley, who coached Peic while with the New York Cosmos, will iicad Ihe I5lh annual all-slar socccr camp at Guilford College in July. There will be (wo onc-wcek ses sions, which arc directed by Ray Alley,former coach al High Point and Guilford. The junior camp session, available for boys and girls ages 7-13 is sel for Jyly 16-21, while the senior camp for boy.s and girls age.s 10-17 will be July 23-28. Brochures and other informalion can be obtained by calling 919-292-7015. il Inrcc play liy Mcchaiii al ihirtl stoppai Ihc rally. “ W licii wc losi Ihat l'iist onc, il lu irt." M cD anicl said. “ Bui iiiaybc ihis win w ill gel us go- Gallagher 11 continued from P. IB •new girls, everything,” Hunter I r^aid. “ But I was told point- ^ (;lank that if I coached, the I qther teams would drop out.” : Hunter and Bowens both ;:i;ealize it’s nothing personal. ^Their teams have helped put Ifpavie County on the map in re- 1 cent years with their success. I V “ It’s the name and the tradi- | :tjo n /’ Hunter said. “ W e’ve I been very successful and it I frightens a lot of teams.”J , . * ■ l i i;itowe№ "i^ ^ n consumed Jljiy rofthiaM past two IzdMadesi He was asked to coach l^a,team of 12; and 13 year olds r ^ c k in 1978 and amazingly, he girls like Sharma Dulin ] oM AngiC' Riddle playing, for | ;')y a rs .. • “ 1 watched them start their careers and become great players,” he said. “ For four or five years, I was coaching two teams at once. It’s always been in my blood.” Bowens’ biggest concern is that the county seems to be tur ning its back on the Borndenet- tes and the Mocksville Stars. But those two teams always dominated in the old Centcr league and quite frankly, the other members were iherc jusi to fill oul the league. If the Bordcneltcs or Stars had a loss, the other rival usually gave it to them. iSeldom were diey beaten by anyone other than themselves. Bowens and Hunter argue that leagues shouldn’t be scared of their teams. They should relish the fact that two of ^ e state’s top teams want to play. And perhaps the teams who complain that the Bordenellcs and Stars are too good should do something about it — like gel players who can compete wilh them. “ Most people come to the ballfields to see good teanis play and that's what keeps them coming out,” Bowens reasoned. Bul leagues don’l want two teams who dominate while its other members know they don’t have a chance. There was always that type of grumbling al Centcr and it appeared thal Lone Hickory felt the same way. “ Lone Hickory thought wc were too strong,” Hunter confirmed. “ 1 offered lo have six or seven of the Stars who live in the counly play together with new players,” Hunter said. “ Bul no onc wanted lo do that cither.” Like the Bordcnettes, Hunter’s players have scattered themselves all over the Pied mont, playing with different teams. Bul like Bowens, he still keeps the interest in the game. “ I miss il bul I ’m umpiring a lot more and I sec a lot of the good, yoiing players ihal may be prosnccts. " I really miss it,” he said of the coaching. "Il's a shame that us — or Bordens — aren’t play ing.” ; Bowens concurred. “ W e’ve been playing in this county for a long time. I can remember when there would be 40-team tournainents. This county has always supported the good softball teams.” Until now, that is. Hlllcrest Furniture is featuring “The Candlewick Collection” By Dixie at considerable savings. This “ French C ountry” style with concave shell carvings, is also available in Je n n y U n d trundle and bunk b e d suites. Corne in today and purchase quality furniture m ade to last a lifetime. s.»?. •li; Over 25 Brand Names Available F ilL L C R E S T ' 'u rn itu re C luscd W eil F ree D e liv e r y ing. W c slatted hitting the ball lasl night and our defense did a good job tonight. I think wc can win four in a row. W c just have, to hit the bull.” TH E PRO SHOP 766-8584 (Discount Golf Equipment) “Get Advice From A Pro” Special Prices On All Shirts • 1st At Reg. Price • 2nd At At 10% • 3rd At 20% Mark Scott, Hogan, Player Stripes antd Solids л е в llbettmMtor. WHILEsumiEs LAST 1 5 S 9 2 0 " 3 -S p e e d F a n Wide box cabinet wilh compuler designed high velocity blade. Fea tures 3 speeds wilh lubricated bearing and almond grille, blade and dorl brown appointments. nOXALQAK WHIIEsumiEs LAST /2 .5 « \\в7760У 9 9 * msccT.iimu- CUTTER 2.5 lb. Royal Oak U ght This convenient charcoal is easy to use. Great for home or camping. Requires no lighter fluid, simply light the bag. WHIU sumiES lAST( 536-55.32 \ 84952,88973/ In s e c t R e p e lle n t Don’t be without the best in insect repellents. Culler protects the ouldoorsman against mosquitoes, black file», gnats, chiggersjjnd more, longer and stronger protection, your choice of regular or evergreen scent. Ш wtwt SUIfUCS U S T (SP-19\ /жтп/ 1 9 " f o o l B o x Durable all purpose storage box fea tures removable tray, heavy duty lotch with podlock eye and handle. Red enomel finish. Made in USA. S ' T im o r Four voriobl« wHings lor turning lights on and oil at iligntly different times each day or use manual override when desired. Use in any; wall outlet for lompi or appliances. A. A4« Oti W ' x 1 6 'L o c k in g T a p o Strong matte black case. Toggle lock and cushioned blade return wilh easy lo read markings. A lu m in u m 2 -S to p L a d d e r Ti3tsio\ lightweight easy lo handle aluminum step 13876 / ladder with slip resistont treods, ond non slip plastic tips. Great for hard to reach areas, folds flat for storage. As AdvaiiiMd On NationtlTV Angle Broom Strong durable broom with bristles cut ot an angle. Washable and longlasting. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N C. 998.1987 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Slt. 8-7 Sunday 1-6 (Only 5 M inutes From C le m m o n ^ hi ' 6B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRl’KISK UECOKI). TIIUKSDAY’, July 1.1, 19H9 '•Serving Davie County Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE ■ |l SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5936 2 1 2 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE B efore you bu y any tractor, consider th e nam e behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South______Mocksville, N.C. Come enjoy Old-fashioned service and value at Martin Brothers Old'fashioned General Store Phone 704-634-2128 464 Depot Street M ocksville N.C. 17028 Buddy’s Bait, Tacice & R/C Hobby Shop Highway 64 - 4 miles W est 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 Ludwlck Owner/Manager PHONE: (704) 492-5714 W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu re d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e J a c e T o d a y ! Bsnaiiza Mobile Homes, Ine. in l l l É W » « ! . . r - - ! » « - « . 2001 S . C inito n Blvd. M ocktvill*, N .C . K an n tp olli, N .C . 634-5959 Owned and Oparated by Jack Morgan S38-480B Oil Change & Lube (Includes O il, Filter) $ 1 3 9 * Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Beside BBQ House D a v i e Contest Rules , The Enterprise-Record catifsh contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lai<e. With any kind of bait ^ worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All Iri entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 Main St., Mocksville. IDealine is Thursday July 13, at 5 p.m. i>|frhe person submitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive }|| $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all *^'*iish as necessary to. determine actual weight. v |'rrr Catch the largest lunkery j Between June 15-July 13 ’| and win $100 Contest Runs UNE 15-JULY ,1; ■ ‘ííF ' . '.V ' p i " ’" , .-y “ If It’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 B o x 531 M ocksville, N .C . P hone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products '.iv -■'t: Cai^ffSte^ 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrim p • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! HOURS: Monday Closed Tues, • Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat, 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11;30am-9pm 634-2859 Hwy. 158 East Mocksvlil« Senator Betsy Cochrane Wishes “Good Fishing” To The Catfish Contestants l‘J. fur by Hrnf Cochfanf IV I M U R H A Y O H IO M F G . C D Factory Authorized Service Lone Hickory (Between Highways 601 and 21) pj_„ YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 ^ C l I U W a l e "See us lor all your small engine needs Your Dealer For: Tof) Qualiltj m s m Furches Motor COa Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 2 2 5 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . E e l S w im T e a m W in s 3 rd S tr a ig h t Э Г Г -Т Т Т 3 5y. The Hickory Hill Eel swim icam •.;.sccms to peaking and it's a good vihing. The lean) ha.s a toiigli week ■'.'.ahead. lU V ll-. CO liN I V 1;N TI,I{I’KISI'; U I.C O U I), T IIU U S IU Y , ,Iuly 13, 1989-711 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 A r © & S p o r t s >'-■ The Eel-s won ihcir third .straight ;';swim meet in the Greater Forsyth ffUfíi • :Swim League, defeating the Elk.s <C lub 537'/2 to 301 at lionie last ■ week. The win gave Hickory Mill a 3-2 rccord and moved it into third placc behind undefeated Clemmons West and Old Town, botli standing 4-0. The Eels will have the oppor- ■,:tunity to hand Clemmons West its first loss Thursday nighl when the - . team travels to Clemmons for a 6 ,-;.'p.m. meet. The Elks Club was no match for ; : Hickory Hill as the home team won • ; in every age group bul one. Seven ;• ; Eels had five first place finishes, • . including Brian Tribble and Adam -;Grandy, both unbeaten in the 13-14 p: boys group. Í; “ They’re dom inating the '••'league,” said coach Daniel Cain. “ They beat each other and they- re undefeated in the league.” Allison Buckner also gives the 13-14 girls something to brag about. She had five victories against the Elks. Also winning five were Erin 'Umberger (8 under) Ryan Powell (9-10), Jason Grandy (11-12) and Cara Hansen (11-12). Larry Umberger won four firsts iii the 8-under boys. , • After meeting Clemmons West, ,Hickory H ill w ill be taking 36 swimmers to the Winston-Salem City Meet Friday and Saturday, there wiil be 16 teams competing in that meet, scheduled for ¿Winston-Salem Slate University. . The league meet is scheduled for ijuly 28-29 at Wake Fbrest. CHiitciiliis Q iialifl«s.. ■ ' . Ciystal Hutchins has qualified for the national speed skating com is t ió n ill Fort Worth, Texas, is Hutchins, á 10-year old I student ' at dy Grove :':Elementary .Sdiool, placed 'first in several races during I ;-the; ^ Southeastern , „ R e g io n a ls . Hutchins '•^Id in Fayetteville. She par ticipated in-the 10 year old I'luve^e Division.' . . She pteccd iii the 2-lap, 3-lap and sS-lap races. She also qualified for -the n a lio i^ in die 2-girl and 4-girl raciis. She competed against skaters from North Carolina, ' Vifgiiiia, West Virginia. Maryland , 'and'Délawaíre.': ' In tte Aug; 13 [compétition in Texas, there will W 27 ÿrls in each 'division. HulchÍBÍ ii skiiting for the Hijpi Poim ITeam. ;; À toketball camp for rising seventh; eighth and ninth grade boys will te held July 24-28 in the South Etavie ^mnasium. [: ihe camp will run ftom 3-5 p.m. . daily and the cost is $25, which covers insurance, camp t-shirt and a trip to Greensboro for the McDonald's East-West High ;$ch6oI AU-Star games July 25. •'.■'For more information, call C harles Crenshaw at 634-5172.«♦ ICam p R M u lto ;■ The Davie Summer Ba’.sketball •^League began play Monday night ;;for players in high school, t;- .The Bulls put four players in /double figures as they beat the /’Pistons 75-57. Germain Mayfield ■Jscored 26, Gary Blalock had 18, iChad Heiner 12 and Chad Correll 10, The Pistons were led by Malt Vaughters’ 16, Shane Duncan’s 14, Brian Pills’ II and Kevin M ullis’ nine. The Celtics defeated the Lakers, 70-60. Charlie Crenshaw scorcd 21 — to lead the Celtics while Tony : -Renegar added 15. The Lakers ; - were led by Clinl Junker’s 21 and : 'Chad Carter’s 15, : Correction • ■ In last week’s Eiuerprise- ^. Ri'conl, il was incorrectly staled ; that Jennifer Hayes won the Hot >Sliot competition for junior high : ;campers in the girls basketball ; camp at Davie. Jennifer Harpe won ihe awaril. »M M a ra Sherden (left) is in a heated swim m ing battle w ith an Elks C lub .swimmer. H ickory H ill won ils third consecutive meet and travel.s to Clemiiion.s We.st Thursday at 6 p.m . — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher FRIDAY JULY 14tli 8:00 ^ Atlantic Coast Wrestling Brock Auditorium Double Main Event Sam Houston vs Colt Steel Nelson Royal vs SHENOBI R o c k -N - R oll R o b e rt A ib so n M itch S n o w D a v id Isley C o lt S te e l * S h a -S h a L .A . S te p h e n s T o d d C h a m p io n T o m A n g e l * T h e R in g lo rd s TICKETS S6“o Adult, S4»o 11 Yrs & Under Tickets Available At Carolina Video ГИЭ-ttnbp TO DEALERS. PRICES QOOD JULY 12TH SUNDAY, JULY 18TH WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. QUANTITIES Llt^lTEP ON SOME ITEMS. \ 8В—DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKI’KISE KKCOKI). TIIURSHAY, Jul) 13. SiülL a H®WÄi© CHE¥il@LET iECI, E A @ L E .n . 9STÄTES¥!ILE TO@L & SPÄ... Mid-SummerInventory idiietioii Sale I TENT SALE On Bell & Howard Premesis WE ARE OVERSTOCKED C H ILD R EN Don’t Miss Swimming' In Statesville P o o l« Spa’s Demo Pool Filled With Cash And Water . KIDS YOU KEEP THECASH Age Limit 10 years. 2 swim periods \ 4 p.m. Frl„ 12 p.m. Sat. First SO children reg. lop money winner gets bonus F R E E H O T D O G S R E P S I e /V L . L O O N S Now Is The Time To Buy! 50 Cars & Trucks Must Go! Our Loss Is Your Gain So Come And Get ’Em Super Savings On The Following Iti® .'J ^CMyiMIONyANI RskatoOr AeynoM<s>iommit savings to «sooo;: BEU A HOWARD QEO IMPORTSIt h ШяшМА M MnÉi, MEIMS ft'mCKIRS m r« ЧОМ R«M« FMr №lt Ttat Dnsr"тАекк 1-i ÉLAZERB A VANSSIÉMIHOÍSKIM Savings To *2100:pSI»iB MVAUÉItk Your Choice1 " Over Dealer Cost ■ ■ I IS W W IS w wSMÍ nÜ lÍZE CNEVIIOltttlU¿ÍÍI ~ "To Choose From Savings Up To *2700/'iPiii««PMei ouisics MowH/ui •••Bb'sffTlA'“i'S ' Over Dealer Cost 1S>4«M0BUZERI _Take Your Choice As Much As .*9000 •««iail ^ÉpSRéklMIOM!«' ,> , SAVINGS UP TO *S000 20-4« S-10 nCXUPSTo choose From Priced As Low As : *1«в« й i , -Voor Cholee HI 0».r.B#aH£i!osl8;; MKNiCMMMI ' vwroiaio^-H»**** 'y* ' . " Ouar DeeletCtttl 2-4f FUUSiaiLAIEIISSav ÜP To t S i S e - *3000 Mi|#iPhP||l]r,UB|lliA OwOMltrCo« «M S4mo. SOmo. 4ime. Wmo. ^ 29APR 4.ВАРЯ «.1 APR 9.9 APR 1 9 8 9 E A Q L E P R E M IE R L X .Standard Equlpmwl, But SS4S Bmii RedWòg Ш « , Cruii*, Tiii WM. Locks i Ktyless ЕгИгу, V4 Ег)^п». Auto Tmns. 4 Dr.. Sh*. 7/70 Wamity. - 1 9 8 9 J E E P C H E R O K E E Stock fMIIO Rockgtffle(d«ilt4|S6Ui, О т Grty,Floor C a ip tL M U M E i^w 1т,тиЩ1п1У1тШ,МШ/т>$»т,2ЯП»Т1т, 1 9 8 9 C O M A N C H E 2 « 4 W D ^ 1 9 8 9 O R A N D W A O O N E E R 1 9 8 9 Е А Ш Л S U M M IT Ш Щ Щ 1 r.Expect The Best I Hwy. 21 South щ т т л " Dealer 0747 ,8 Т 2 « Т в В $ Bell & Howard preowned cars & trucks checked by our professional service dept. GM warranty available on most cars & trucks, 24 Months 24,000 Miles. The Safe Place To Buy A Used Car Or Truck. We Service What We Sell. Mr., Miss Or Mrs. Customer, We At Bell & Howard Chevrolet Want to Earn Your BuslnessI A L L S P E C IA L P R IC E S M A R K E D C L E A R L Y IN W IN D O W S . L O W D O W N P A Y M E N T S L O W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T . W E M E A N T O P L E A S E lV m cAVAum eouMW U—.............. , •TenuMTY w ^NOWHSOO -MeAVAUn«áür» «ИВ» air. PA* PA.^ w y jp tv* Im ^ NOW*4eOO < N e w * S 4 0 0 Let Us Put You In The Car Or Truck You These Are Just A All Financing Sobiocl To GMAC ApprovalWant At a Payment To Fit Your Budget. ‘‘NO PRESSURE” “JUST 4 Few Of Over 100 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From!GOOD PRICES’ • 8 7 0 0 м м т п т АitoekftSBMr,«ilo,Mr.PJ. ■•MOO HOW * 7 8 0 0 ■7 MUSTANt LXAui^alr.oniiM.m.|i.iMto, ^ v«yclM n.'low M NM ..' . n o w * S 8 0 0waiTMO M t n e n i u M: 4 tew, toul MO, Miy fgo« мпйМоп, n o w » 3 7 0 0 TOYOTA CIUCA «Т- coNvimiMi. i»> ЮПИ. taM «Ml n o w ’ 8 4 0 0 CAMARO cou n tMOO iMm, Им imt, fHUM M V ; u-tKo NOW $ 8 7 0 0 •T C M M n V IU W IN IIT4 «por. io«dt< >iwi »ant, т н ии» Mimi», ton any, om «mtr, V4, ■■ MW WM«now*7SOO SipMd.alrJ l«1IM M N O V A WAS4M0 NOW ^ 8 4 0 0 UNNTIACM OOSTKlooSod txtn». lew mUM, MM MW WAS *N00 NOW * 7 2 0 0 BUDGET CARS AND TRUCKS M CAVAUn , ' WM4000' n o w !IS 7 J IO 1 m m , 4 Л09Г, Ю т т Ш , в Ш , Щ И Щ Ш Ф Ш WAS «MOO . NOW « 6 8 0 0 ■ ' M C A P M flt'O L A U ie4 S b .iS r a r b i№ R 4 r i i r РМ ЯГ,«У1МЙ1.М>УММ«> , , W A«4M 0> NOW » 7 8 0 0 as сАинм tcum e' м.ооотвм,'«»'««мг,мв11м:' WA8*7M0 NOW « 8 8 0 0 « тмтт ¿ ^ .миммюмпмптм.■.IcaMaMiadr«, Мя.«1мпе« now»4800 »¡ta ■м mncn ckntiniY4 door, ш, м ., P.I., МГУ gooó cor N 0 W * 3 S 0 0 as MALIOU 4 tfoor, km mllea. vory ctoan W U 4 M 0 ■IMUSTANO•uto. P.8., «ér, vory good itartof cor АГА8 *2900 NOW * 1 9 0 0 ОМГМ, ono ownof, rod,. «wiMw.irofylowfflUot A»«tM7,w¿N0W * 1 6 . 2 0 0 •• rOKD BRONCO II frn . 4»«, V4. »uto, «Ir, P.8., P.B., (OW mUfs, Uko ntw NOW *8900 г WAS *1S00 NOW *2500 ?Ké. VANS 'an d b l a z e r s ' TOMÌSn « « ! .......... NOW * 1 2 0 0 |w M 4W * T O M A U M IO O U n■■ onto, mot Otr,,s,fe a s jiE P C J12,000 ocluol mllM. • eyi., W » two WAS >11,600 NOW *9800 •a S-IO BLAZER 4x4 22.453 octiM) mJI##, ООО owner, muti ам WAS «IMO NOW *7800 •a JEEP PICKUPauto. P.9., P.B., air. low miles, ono owner, like new WAS *10,600 NOW *9000 П4411as s-10 BLAZER 4x4auto, air, P.S., 2 tona paint, one owner WAS '7900 NOW ^6500 mttias MAZDA 4x4•Ir. P.S., P.S., Ilko n«», km mUoo WAS •lO.SOO NOW * 9 2 0 0 83 S-IO BLAZERono owner, low mil««, «uto, Ыг WAS »7500 NOW *6500 «7 ASTRO OONVERMONtiko now, №■«•« w w i •■в^ w*s<t].«ooNOW * 1 2 , 8 0 0 7« SUBURBAN 4x4V4 ongbw. «Ito. P.S. WAS * a »» NOW * 2 1 0 0 N0W*eS00< O O R LO A IM N Oiuto. ».t., »A, total Mioi ^ pm wMiiM NOW *2800 Bring your trade-ins $500 minimum guaranteed on any car or trucit 24 monttis, 24,000 mile warranty avaiiabie on most pre-owned Bell & Howard Cars & Trucks Boll & Howard Chevrolet GEO-------Why Pay More?— If you are even thinking car or truck DON‘T MISS THIS SALE— No Reasonable Offer Refused! Statesville 873-9095 GIVE US A CA|i,L DAVIE COUNTY AT 634.1875 Bell & Ffciward Chevtxriet, Inc. 0 «él«r No 2*0i i n t i r s l A t » - 4 0 Л1 H iß h w A y 21 S l.v ti S V .I U , tN С 2 8 6 7 7 P hoiu- : 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 - I*. DAVIK C O U M V KNTKRPKISK UKCOUI), TIIUUSDAY, July 13, 1 9 8 9 -lC W o o d r u f f - T r u e s d a le M a r r i e d *>Tangcc Yvette Woodruff ancl Reginald Lamonte Trucsdalc were united in marriage Saturday, July 1,-at 4 p.in, at Union Chapel Bap tist Church in Winston-Salem. The I Revs. Konnie Robinson and W illiam Vanderburg officiated the double-ring ceremony, A program of music was provid ed by Chris Bronson, Cordelia W oodruff (aunt of the bride) and Jerome Gathings, ■ The bride is the daughter of M r, I and M rs. Charles Woodruff of Yadkinviile. She is a graduate of Aurora Beauty Collegc and attends Forsyth Technical College and also I studies at Surry Community Col lege. She is an account service I clerk at First Wachovia Corp. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. J. Kelsey Truesdale I of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of N .C . A & T State University and is a programmer for IB M Corp. in ['Austin, Texas. The bride, escorted by her father I and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white satin with scalloped design- I ed V-shape low back connected I with strings of pearls. The iiill skirt I fell to a cathedral train enhanced I with a border of lace down the I front and a round hemline. She car- Iried a bouquet made by the Igrcwm’s mother. Her lace hankie I was made by Mrs. Geto Gwyn of I Winston-Salem. , ’ • Honor attendants were Kellie Martin and Sonya Woodruff (sister of the bride). Bridesmaids were Sharron Williams of Yadkinviile; Michelle Woodruff, Tonya Martin, V irginia Laughlin, Tonya C aldw ell, M ary Byrd, and Jocheline Henry, all of Winston- Salem; Paulette Vcrdell of Raleigh; and Dee Dee Walker of Columbia, S.C. Roderick Truesdale of Lansing, Mich., was his brother’s best man. The groomsmen were Kie Gray Jr., Rodney Scott, Andie Gray, Bobby Bradley, Vernon Torbit and Stephen White, all of Winston- Salem; Clinton Grier and Andra Walker o f Columbia, S.C.; An lhony Woodruff of Greensboro; and Darryll Williams of Charlotte. The junior bride was Cordelia Jessica Sims. Junior groom was Shannon Woodruff. Bible carrier was Patrice W oodruff and flower girls were Kendra Ann Cook of Ohio and India Laughlin of Winston-Salem. Hostesses were Glenda Cheeks, M illie Davison, Mildred Strange, and Susie Glenn, all of Winston- Salem; Helen Glenn of East Bend; and Alfredia Allen of Advance. Special attendants were Valarie Cowans, Tammy Long, and M ark Young, all of Yadkinviile; and Kenneth W oo dru ff Jr. o f Winston-Salem. Jacqueline Grier o f Columbia, S.C,, directed the wedding. FARMINGTON - He’s thé ■checkers champ. |:v-Joe Hatpe gathers .with friends ■■ri ndghbon u Farmington Hard- I waitt sioiv.irad plays checkers just day , „ . IV One of Hfurpe’s b ^ cbmi^titors lis his neighbor, Charles Lashley. I:: play' whenevier he’ll play I with ia» or with whoever is up |hete,” iaidHaipe., : :” iSince I had open héan surgery Ruccption rollowiii}; the cercniony lhc bride’s parent.s enlcrtained with a rcccption at Winston Lake Branch Y M C A , Music was selected by the bride and groom, Guc.sts were welcomed hy the bride, groom and parents, Ruhvursal Dinner A dinner was given following the rehearsal by the groom’s parents, Tlie bride and groom, the wed ding party, out-of-town family and close friends were served a buffet- style dinner with a double-ring cake. The bride and groom gave gifts to their attendants. Social Events • Miss Woodruff was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Tabernacle United Church of Christ on June 10, • The bride, her mother and the groom’s mother were honored at a shower given by the groom’s aunt on May 20, • The bride’s aunt hosted a china shower on June 17, • The groom’s aunt hosted a miscellaneous shower for the bride on June 16. • Close friends hosted a shower for the bride at work on June 15. • The groomsmen hosted a bachelor party for Ihe groom. Afler a trip lo the Bahamas, Ihe couple will live in Austin, Texas. Mrs. Reginald Lamonte Truesdale ... was Tangee Yvette Woodruff ' a few weeks ago, I have to take it easy,” he said. “It's a good pastime.” Harpe said he enjoys the fellowship with his friends and would challenge a game of checkers to anyone. , Harpe recently challenged the store's owner Terry Spillman, but Harpe said he declined. “ He's afiaid he'd get beat,” said Harpe. Farmington checkers cham pion Joe Harpe (left) tries to defeat his opponent (3harlos Lashley.Photos by James Barringer Civitans Honor Three The Mocksviile Civitan Club rccognized three Davic County residents during June for outstan ding achievements in the community. Those honored were Charlene Elmore, Jessie Hinkle and Jim Wall, Elmore, of Route 8, Mocksviile, was awarded the 1989 Civitan scholarship. She is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles Elmore and plans lo attend Appalachian State University Ihis fall. Elmore is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. Karen Smith, club presi dent, made the presentation at the June 13 meeting. ^ Also present al the time of the presentation were Elmore’s parents and her brother, Lee. He is also a student at Appalachian State University. Jessie Hinkle, recording - secretary ofthe Mocksviile Civitan Club, was recognized as district secretary of the year on June 20 at an area meeting in Winston-Salem. Hinkle was awarded an engraved plaque and was recognized for her outstanding service to Civitan. Hinkle is involved in various community activities. She is a ' member ofthe First Bqiúst Church • of Mocksviile. She has Mrved as • secretary of the Mocksviile club for • the past year. She is retired from the Davie County ^ e a lth - Department. ■ . V Jim W all, Davie C o un ty- historian, was recognized as the ' Moeksville Civiten citizen of the -year. TheannoUiKemem wás'inade ^ June 56. The award "was accepted ‘ by W all’s wife, Esther. ; ' ^Wall is a member of tiie'First ^resbyterian Church of ;7Mocksyille, the Mocksviile Town Board and o^er civic organiu- tions. Wal) is a retired teacher and a member of the'Davie Counly Retired Teachers Association., Sarah Wood was honored last year as Civitan citizen of the year. This is the second year this distinc tion has been awarded by the' Civitan Club. The Mocksyille Civitan Q ub : meets monthly on the second and fourth Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Meetings are held at the Westem Steer Steakhouse. For more infor: mation about Civitan, conuct any-' member of the club or David Heafner at 634-5488. I Joe Harpe ponders his next move. Farmington Hardware Store is the setting for daily checkers matches between Joe Harpe (left) and Charles Lashley. 2C -D A V IE COUNTY ENTKKI’KISK KKCOUD, 1IIUKSDAV, .liily 13. l'JXV Buckner Serving A s Page R A L B IG H - Piltrick Buckner (if Mocksvillc is serving as Page llil.s week in Kaleigli wilh ihe Deparlmenl я ГCrime Cunlrol and Public Safely as a pari of Gov. Jim M anin's page program for high school .studenls. The son of Dr. Kermit Buckner and Jndy Buckner, he is a junior al Davic High School. Governor's Pages arc chosen on merit, having heen recommended by teachers, principals, or other leading meiiibcrs ofthe communi ty. Governor's Pages assist the various departmenls in Ihcir com munications with other stale Mrs. John Christopher Bullins ... was Mary Lynn Lackey C o u p le W e d J u ly 8 ]ln C e r e m o n y A t iS t a t e s v llle C h u r c h I Mary Lynn Lackey o f Route 16, ' Statesville and, John Christopher ■; Bullins òf'Morganton were united , in marriage in a formal candlelight <• ceremony Saturday, July 8, at Sharon Lutheran Church in ' Sttlesville. The Rev. Robert W . ^ Yount ofTiciated at thè double-ring ^ ceremony. - A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. \ Ruby Sain and soloist, Mrs. Kathy i^Rash. i TKe bride, given in marriage by. ‘ h e r/fa th e r, Frank Anderson ‘'Lackey, wore a bridal gown of ■' white satin, designed with a bateau neckline lavishly embroidered in ' Venise lace, fitted bodk» and pouff ^md; fitted: sleeve's. Her full skirt . featuring iace inserts and ruffles ^ extended into a chapel-length train. - In her hair, she wore a bandeau of • séquinsi pearls, and flowers, at- y tached to a fingertip veil o f multi- • tieis pf pencil edged bridal illusion. > She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white roses, miniature .^canutions and baby's breath. .¿Mrs. ' Kathy Rash, bride's coiìiin, WM her matron of honor; ^Serving as bridesmaids were; Lisa ';Capj>s^ M rs. Lisa W hitaker, l^StepKaiiie Kastor, Lorie Neel and .i>Mi8. Grant Henson, bridegroom's ;; -insister.':/ ' 'Elizabeth Bustle was a junior ;■ .'^bridesmaid. : John Daniel Bullins was his :!sòn's best man. Ushering were; iKeith Whitaker, Greg Berry, Matt «Burton, Andy Lackey bride’s '.brother, I(* n Folmer and Grant government oHiccs, They arc also given Ihc opportunity to tour stale museums, tiie Governor's man sion. Legislative Buililing. and .Slate Capitol. ■■'riiis is an excellent opportunity for outstanding young people like Patrick lo learn about slate govern m ent." Martin said. "In addition. Governor's Pages provide in valuable assistance in helping to iiiiiinlaln Ihc .smooth and efficient operation of state government." For additional information, con tact Mary Denning, director ofthe G overn or's Page Program . 919-7.13-5811. Yadkin Valley By M rs. Ruby M cBrldc '»'adkin Valley Correspondent Bible School w ill be July 31-Aug. 4 at "Vadkin Valley. Lee and Pat Riddle enjoyed sup per with “ Toots" and Hazel Rid dle Wednesday evening. Sallie Carter and Ruby McBride returned home on Monday after several days al Pirate Land Camp ground staying with Brenda and Josh Hanes at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Frances Walker came home last weekend from Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is still confined to her home. Hope she will soon be well and able to go places. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Joy Steelman who has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for several weeks. She is improving slowly. Congratulations to Brent Ward, son of Maurice and Christine W ard, for his winning slogan on drugs for the Tri-Counly Mental Health Complex. Brent’s slogan, “ Don't Let Drugs Crack Up 'I'our Fam ily” won first place and four tickets to Carrowinds on June 17. Maurice Ward and family went on vacation on June 18 to Florida and toured Disney World and Ep- cot Center and Disney M .G .M . Studios. Kathaleen Blaek returned to her home at Asheville after several weeks’ visit wilh her sister, Lorena Wesl. Center News Henson. Child attendants were Caroline Sain and Lacey Sain who were flower girls; and Edward Barnes, ring bearer. Programs were distributed by Patrick Pope and Bradley Sain. Honorary bridesmaids were Ashley Hargis, Wendy Lippard, Mrs. Gina Stone and Mrs. Angela Ostwallo. M rs. Melanie Hertzog kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by M rs. Sharon Kastor. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Frank Anderson Lackey of Route 16, Statesville. She is a graduate of West Iredell High School; and the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill with a bachelor’s degree in eariy childhood education. She graduated with honors and was a Phi Beta Kappa member. The bridegroom's parents are M r. and Mrs. John Daniel Bullins of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree in math. He is employed as a math teacher and coach for the Burke County school system. Following a Hawaiian honey moon, the couple will make their home in Morganton. Reception Immediately following the wed ding a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. By Am y Motley Center Correspondent Good news for the over-50 crowd in the area. A new senior citizens group met Thursday, July 6, at the Center community building. They haven’t adopted a name yet, but they have elected of ficers. M illard Anderson was elected president, Olivia Foster vice president, Nancy TuUerow secretary, and Deo Kim m er treasurer. A set of by-laws was handed out for study and w ill be adopted at the next meeting. After the meeting the group went to K & W Cafeteria on Healy Drive in Winsion-Salem for lunch. The group w ill put their travel ing shoes on again after their next meeting on Aug. 3 at 10 a.m. After a business meeting at the Center community building, they will ad journ to the Tally House in Trout man for lunch. The group, which will adopt a name at a later date, welcomes an]jpne over 50 years of age who lives in the area. Anyone desiring more information about this group, can call 492-5623 to be put in touch with a member. Center Uniled Methodist Church welcomed its new minister. D r. Sherman B. W arner, at an open house last Sunday. D r. Warner comes from Clear Lake, Wise. Congratulations are in order for Dwight (Pete) and Juanita Tut terow, wlio celebrated 50 years of married life on July 1. Hosting a reception at the Center communi ty building for the happy couple were their children: M r. and Mrs. Bobby Tutterow of Chariotle; M r. and Mrs. Curtis Tutterow and M r. and Mrs. David Tutterow of Atlan ta, Ga. Bill and Pearline Seaford and her mother, M rs. Belva Beck, toured the North Carolina mountains on Saturday. And who turned 40 on Monday? It wasn’t hard to spot the house of Helen Cranfill, which was artful ly decorated with signs and streamers to mark the happy occa sion. Helen was the guest of honor at a cookout at the home of Frances and Johnny O ’Neal on Sunday. Friends and relatives were on hand to help her celebrate her birthday. Ntck Pain Htadaehes DIzzlnass Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Baek Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Cali now for a consultation FOR_^POINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilk e sb o ro St. Paul K. Cuál. IX С. M o cksv iiie , N .C . 27028Most major heollh care insurance policios and woiUman'a compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quaiiliable policies. Snow -Shore E ngagem ent A nnounced M r. and Mrs. Eldon Snow o f Route 3, 'Vadkinville, announce thé engagement of their daughter, Kathy Ann, to Trent Shore, son of M r. and Mrs. Bobby Shore o f Route 5, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m . at Sandy.; ; Springs Baptist Church of Yadkinville.__________________ ' ’ You should hear what you’re missing. The cuslom-made Is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and fits antlroiy within your earl «NM: IMlom Haalng Cat СмМп M1 N.IUnStMI,Mce<ln«*,N.C; ' Htxl Wtdimdaif Frw 10:00 ■» • 11 нос». DR. JAMES J. MAZUR Foot Specialist.- Surgeon • Bunions • Hammertoes • Heel Pam • Ingrown Toenails • Laser Surgery • Routine Foot Care A COST-WISE DOCTOR Accepts assignment - Blue Cross, ■. Medicare and all major Insurances accepted. 322 Mocksville Av«., In Salisbury Call 636-7015 Offle* Houra: Monday thru Saturday ; : and Evan Ine* by appointment Salisbury : . in Mocksvlil* .Can I 634*3000 i -J Mandie O ’Neal was surprised with a birthday party in her honor Saturday, July 1, at the home of Johnny Mason in Mocksville. This was to celebrate her 14th birthday. Guests iiKlud- ed special friends and relatives. She is the daughter of Bobby and Renae O ’Neal of Cooleemee. H e r m a n “ 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 Cleaning Order With This Coupon if Shirts with any $10.o° Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, NC Pilone; 634-1444 1)Л\'Н-: C O I'M V KN I i;i{I>KI,4K т х о к » . I IIDKSDA’S'. July 13, 1989-3C E lb a ville N e w s By Ddi-is C(ipe Elbaville Correspondent We wdiilil like to wclcomc (uir new p;isli'r. tlie Kev. ;iml Mrs. Kennit Sl«):il' ami ramily to mir elnireli ancl to our community. Hiblo school was held al lilbaville July 10-14 Irom ‘J;3()-l 1 a.m. The V .F .W . and Ladie.s Aux iliary of Po.st 8719 Advance held its regular ouling at Ihe conuuuni- ly huilditig Saturday evening al 6 o’clock serving hot dogs, ham- burgers, Coke and ice cream lo ap- proxlniiilely XO people. W alter Myers has been on the sick list. Me grew up lu our com munity. Get «ell cards and prayers will be appreciated. His address is Burke M ill Koad, WisnKin-Salem. N.C. Marian, Dene and David Pitts visited Marian's parents, M r. and Mrs. Edward Pills at Franklin. M arian and Dene allcnded Marion's 2.^1111 class reunion. G o ld e n A g e rs P la y B in g o G a m e s Couple Celebrates 70th W edding Anniversary M r. and M rs. Ott Smith celebrated their 70th wedding anniver sary Sunday, June 18, with a family dinner at Bethlehem Church fellowship building. • Ottis Helsabeck Smith, son of Charles H. and Ada Etchison Smith married Lola Dare Howard, daughter of Thomas Kelly and Julia' Elizabeth Smith Howard on June 22, 1919. Born to that union were nine children; Elbert, Hebert, Elsie, Ella Gray and Norma Mae (twins), Charles, Maxine and Jean (twins) and Arnold. Norma Mae is the only deceased child, having died M ay 19, 1977, and all the others live in Davie County except Elsie, who lives in Forsyth County. The Smiths have 21 living grandchildren and three dead. They have ^22 great-grandchildren. Uj' Lib Siiiii Club Reporter The Golden Age group mel Ju ly 5 at the Rotary Hul with 23 members and three visitors present. Loraine Sain called the meeting 10 order and welcomed everyone. The group sang "America The Beautiful” and “ God Bless Am erica,” led by Dol Whitaker and Al Thornton at the piano. Rulh Jones gave the devotions. “ Happy Birthday” was .sung to Barbara Thornton, Beth Cheek, Elma Dull and Bessie Latham. Gel well cards were signed by all the members and sent lo Ella Hollliouser. II former member who is sick and lo Bessie Nail who is a palicnl al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal wilh a broken hip. Ruth Helderman gave a report on the senior center at the Brock Building. A fler the business mecling, bingo was played, Rulh Barney dismissed wilh prayer. The next meeting will be July 19. The group had lunch al Western Steer. L e a th e rs A ir F o rc e S e rg e a n t M ark L, Leathers, son of Marilyn A, Leathers of Roule 1, Advance, and Melvin B, Leathers of 481 Shock St., Akron, Ohio, has been appointed a sergeant in the U.S. A ir Force, The new non-commissioned of ficer completed training in manage ment, leadership, human relations and N C O responsibilities, before being awarded this status. The sergeant is a 1985 graduate of Parkland Senior High School, Winston-Salem. G lass-Pruett Engagem ent Announced] Sherry Elaine Glass and Tony Darrell Pruelt, both ofSalisbury, will be married July 28 at Victory Baptist Chureh, Cooleemee. Miss Glass is Ihe daughter o f Bobby Glass o f Cooleemee and Bet ty Glass of Salisbury. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and of Rowan-Cabarrus Community College with an associate degree iii business. Son of Melvin Pruett and Rosa Pruett, both ofSalisbury, Pruett attended North Rowan High School. He is employed as a plumbing mechanic at Tri Meek Mechanical in Charlotte, (Ive yC lon tz Serves Raleigh Page > M iss Ivey t^inC lontz has [been selected to IservcasGover- tnor Martin's fipajge during Ijhis Week, p She is a 1989 |;graduale of ^avie , High ^Schoolyand is Clohte lihe daughter of Mr.'and/Mrs. iBrodis Clontz o f Route 1, lAdvanee. .. ^ ■ . \eunion P la n n e d ii'Class' members of the Davie rty Training School and Cen- I Davie High School are invited reunion on July'29 at 8 p.m: “i?;the Holiday Inn North, n?Mem;-:;'v t-’Dorothy Graham at f-2514 or 492-5815 by July 25, ■ ■ \- OnM arine ity In Japan |l^& ne Sgt; Robert j! Lohgtine, ‘‘ ^ i wife; Vivian, is the daughter f l ^ H. Carter of 2D23 Laquinta ’ e. Advance, recently deployed frwakuni, Japan,, while serving Marine Attack Squadron-331, Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine IfCorps Air Station, Cherry Point, r-^iburing; the deployment, |;<t^ngtine will participate in l^numrous military exercises and I ¿Visit foreign ports, such as South ■ SiKbrea, Republic of the Philippines |f«xl Okinawa, Japan, A 1979 graduate of Greenfield hHigh School, Greenfield, hejoin- I ;ed the Marine Corps in July 1979, “ " S S te P S T r “ Florist »Qjifu Frtsk fiûwtn - SOk flowtn Gnt* Паяй à G atim BeUooM’ -G fis-B a ik tti Sù^tdAttimolt Two Locations To Serve You 634<1782 S4Ulrt Plua 1U9 YadUntlllc Kd. MttckivUtc, N.C. 27018 249^566 Ijftiujtluit .Shopping Ccnirr UUnutun. N.C. 27Ш________ S e a ^ t y i d 31 Court Square Mocksville, NO ’ 634-0158 I \ 9 7 0 I ‘>75 I9S0 C o m m e t it s 19S5 I II hi re 1995 2 0 0 0 This Week You Can “ Shape The Future” You may be one of 2800 randomly . selected residents to receive a brochure/questionnaire this week from Davie County Hospital. Your opinions are sought on issues imr- 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 impor tant and sincerely appreciated. r Г Ч' li Davie Davie County Hospital Foster And Hospital Streets, Mocksvillc, N .C. Щ 4G -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK KliCOKI), THURSDAY, .luly l i ,' - ' * ________ ■ ■■ I tCHSOR Mrs. Andrew Johrt Bettinger ... was Vicki Ann Carter C a r t e r - B e t t in g e r C o u p le M a r r i e d 5 Ms. Vicki Ann Carter of .vHighland Springs, Va., and An- ;<drew ■ John Bettinger of r'Klechanicsville, Va., were united sin marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Ju- ily 8; at Meclianicsville United SjMediodist Church. The Rev. Grant SiBomferger officiated at the double- fiting ceremony. ?. A program of wedding music iwas presented by Roy Darnell, P,organist; Ms. Linda Hunt, pianist; |wid Mrs. Carolyn Booth, soloist. I Mrs. Diane Caner, sister-in-law i,of the bride of Mocksville, directed ^ e wedding. j The bride is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Ray Carter of j^Mocksville and the late Jo Ann iiAllen Carter. She is a graduate of jiDavie High School and King’s I^College. She obtained her certified ■'Cprofessional secretarial rating in |1988 and is attending J. Sargeant ^Reynolds Community College in fRichmond, Va. She is employed by . ;iAT&T Microelectronics in Rich- ' ijnumd, Va. I She is ako the granddaughter of :Mr. aind Mrs. Hasten Caner and ;Mrs. Vida Allen, all of MocksviUe.. 5 Thè bridegroom’s parents are iMr. and Mrs. Lewis Farrell Bet- ginger of Richmond, Va. He is a fgraduate of Monacan High School 'and the Richmond Technical ’jCenter. He is a licensed electrician ^and is employed by R.S. Harritan Company, Inc. in Richmond, Va. i-M iss Colleen A liff of '^Mechanicsville, Va., served as ' maid of honor. i i Mr. Bettinger served as his son's test man. ] Child attendants were Miss Erin Caner, flower girl, niece of the bride of Mocksville; and Scott Carter, ringbearer, nephew of the bride of Mocksville. Six Receive High Point Degrees Six area students have received degrees from High Point College. From Advancc, Ronald Ellis Jur- vis, bachelor's degree in chemistry and biology; Michael Paul Oser, bachelor's degree in history: Rhon da Lou Salmons, bachelor's degree in computer information systems; and Janine Elsie Vogler, bachelor’s degree in sociology; and from Mocksville, David Harold Ander son, bachelor’s degree in business administration and economics; and David Kevin Huff, baclieliir’s degree in biology. Ushers were Allen Carter, brother o f the bride of Mocksville; Dr. David Bettinger of Chester field, V a., and Pete Bettinger of Redding, C alif., both brothers of the groom. Miss Jean Bettinger, sister of the groom o f Richmond, V a., presid ed at the guest register. W edding programs were presented by Mrs. Kristy Call, stepsister o f the bride of Mocksville and D r. Cindy Bet tinger, sister-in-law of the groom of Chesterfield, Va. Following a honeymoon in Canada, the couple will make their home in Mechanicsville, Va. Reception The bride's parents hosted a reception immediately following the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Patricia Draughn, cousin of the bride of Mocksville; Miss Terry Bettinger, sister of the groom of Richmond; and Miss M ary Piotrowski o f Richmond served as hostesses. The three-tiered wedding cake was baked and decorated by the groom’s mother. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents entertain ed the wedding party, family, close friends, and out-of-town guests at their home in Richmond with an after-rehearsal cookout. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. C o u p l e P l a n s S e p t . W e d d i n g M r. and Mrs. Wesley Pepper of 906 Second St., Spencer, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Pepper, to Jimmy Lee Slcphcn.s, son o f M r. and Mrs. Larry Stephens Sr. of Route 4, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is a materials planner wilh Bendix Corp. Stephens is a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed in construction. The wedding is planned for Sept. 16 at Franklin Presbyterian Church. Club Learns Volunteerism S ta n g -H u m p h r e y C o u p le T o M a r r y Mrs. Patricia Slang and the late Col. Arthur Carl Stang 111 of Fayet-: ; teville announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lee Stang,'. lo Gregory Scott Humphrey, son of M r. and Mrs. Cari Humphrey of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Reid Ross Senior High School ih; Fayetteville and Salem College where she earned a bachelor’s degrw’;i in psychology and sociology. .. , Her fiancee is a graduate of Davie High School. He earned a;, bachelor’s degree in economics and industrial relations from the' University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill and was recently awarded _, his law degree from Wake Forest University Law School. He will,;, - join the law firm of Ogletree Deakins Nash Smoak and Stewart ini ;* Greenville, S.C. , The wedding is planned for Aug; 12 in Fayetteville. ; • ‘ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaner$ Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over ”40 Years” Let our experience and reputation for quality, price and service work for-youi The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met June 26 at the First Bap tist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, Virginia Plott. Paul Wagner led in prayer. The group sang, “ 1 Love To Tell The Story.” The chaplain, Jim Kimmer, had the devotions, taken from Matthew 25. The Rev. Larry Allen led in prayer. There were 39 members and two visitors present. Eight members celebrated bir thdays during April, May and June. Some of them were 82. JoAnnc Martin from the Brock Center announced some activities that are taking place. Jimmy Wilson gave the pro gram. He read some verses from Luke 10, Volunteerism, Giving of Ourselves To Others." Which person are you? The one who says: W hat’s thine is mine and I ’m gonna get it. What's mine is mine and I ’m gonna keep it. What's mine is Thine and I'm gonna give it to you. Wilson also played his ukulele and sang several old popular songs. He closed with a prayer. After the group sang the club song, they went to the felloVship hall for a covered dish lunch. Bir thday cake was served. Expert Alterations Repairs Same Day Service Wash & Dry Fold Moth Proofing Storage Bags Fire And Smoke Damage Draperies Blankets Suedes' Leathers Furs >, Napkins. Formals Comforters Tablecloths Wedding Gowns. ' Expert Shirt Laundry Phone or drop by and ask aboul our “ In Town D tllvw v S w v lf" . I “WE REALLY DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS O ur LoesUon Sine» 1947 143 Depot StrM t, Mocktvlil«, N.C. 2702S 634-5130 I Mon.-Fri. 7-5:30; Sat. S-12:30 S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e S a l e Thursday — July 13 7:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. Friday -- July 14 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Saturday — July 15 9:30 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. 157 N. M AIN ST. M 0CKSV1LLI-. N.C. 27li:s 704 634-2M4 DAVI!'; ( ()U N T\' KN I KRl’KISI'. KIXOKI). TIIUUSDAV. .Iiily 13. I98'J-5C Ibavie S tu d e n t A tten d in g S u m m e r P rogram A t U N C : • -.CHAPEL H IL L - D aily ;p(;rspective sessions with such ;:spc!ikers as Orangc-Chalhaiii "D istrict Attorney Carl Fox. , '.novelist Lee Smith and stuclent .'.Ijody President Bricn Lewis are ; highlighting the fourth annual ;;“ Carolina' Summer; Arts and ^ Sciences for Acadeniically Able High School Students" program at ;the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill July 2-22. Selena Lewis of Mocksvillc is ■: among the participants. : The three-week academic and cultural enrichment program, ■ sponsored by the College of Arts •:and Sciences al UN C , i.s de.signcd :for hard-working, academically :motivated students, said Dr. :George W . Houston, Bowman and : Gordon Gray associate professor of I : classics and program director. "its purpose is to give a small I . group o f rising seniors a taste of .'the besl small-college experience ; available anywhere, and to do so I /yvilhin the environment of a major : research university.” > The 54 participants from 10 I ^states as well as Ihe Philippines, South Korea and Mexico will gain knowledge, personal growth and fun from the program, Houston said. The scholars will live in a residence hall, take two coursés, explore campus and participate in spccial daily perspective sessions. “ The academic courses will challenge Ihe students wilh college- level work and give them a chance tp try things they have not done in high school,” Houston .said. “ By emphasizing critical reading, think ing, effective writing and speaking, the academic program at Carolina Summer w ill better prepare studeii^ for-college, regardless of theirm ajors.” , l';Houston said lhat the perspective ^classes, which include word- processing courses and a volunteer service project, w ill expose students lo whal a large university J Jias to offer. During the sessions, Ifthe students will take field trips; frtieet with college admissions £^unKlprs;for advice on applica- ~ I ^titm^procedures and career plann- I r i^ ; leaitn abw t research and smdy p ïb ro a d ' opportunities 'fo r ['Undergraduates; and share r^cadem ic experiences through i^Ucussions with their peers. ' A t the coré o f Carolina Summer I academics. . Students choose from specially I ‘.^signed' courses in the sciences tfind humanities created by s|x UNC ■ ^ u l^ members. The courses en- ksourage the students to think I diotically about existing and new :jpformation and challenge them to '^ ^01« the iniplications and limita- :tíons of their knowledge. Science courees are offered in S io lo g y , psychology and rgeography. D r. Seth R. Reice, :«s^ iate professor of. biology,. teiches the coiirse "N atural Space Studies Planned For Area Studerits • Davie County youth will have the opportunity to take part in a space workshop on Wednesday, Aug. 2, at the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem. : The workshop w ill consist of a variety of activities related to space and spaceflight. Participants will be able to observe various phenomena o f the universe in ihe planetarium. Special workshops have been set up to allow the group to explore our nearest neighbor in spacc, the moon. Also, the group will explore life on earth and see how we are all inter-related. According to Jeff While, Davie 4-H agent, “ Space Science is an area in which there is quite a bit of interest. By offering Ihls oppor tunity, 4-H is trying to meet the needs of youlh who have an interest in Outer Space and Spaccflight." Cost for the day is SIO and will include transportation, lunch, and all of the materials for the work.sliops. For more informmion or lo register, call the 4-H OITice at 634-6297 by July 26. The spai.L- workshop is open to all youlh in t)iivie County ages 9-1-1. [icosyslenis: The Inlcractiiins (if Organisms iuul Tlicir I’hysical rialiilat." TIiL’ class, wliicli in- cliiilcs I'icUl trips In a forest anti a woodlaiul slrcani, examines how animals and plants help shape their envirojiincnls and how those cn- vironnicnls constrain tile organisms living ill llieiii, "Population Pressure." taught bv Dr. Melinda ,S, Meade, assoei- atc prolessor of geography, ex plores the nuiiil'er of people llie work! can support. .Stuilciits look at many variables and the ethical c|uestions the problem raises. The psychology course "M in d. Body. linvironnient and Heliavior." taught by Dr. Denise R. Barnes, assislant professor, studies personality theory as ap plied lo human behavior. .Students rocus on the causes aiul syniptoiiis orabiioriiial behavior and visit an area mental health facility. Humanities cmirscs are olTeietl in journalism, modern fiction and poet r>. Harry Aniaiia. associate pro fessor of journalism, teaches "Mass Media. Culture and Values: A Critical l.(M)k at Modern Coni- iminicallims in the United .Slates." Studeiils examine ways the media inlliienee behavior, views and values and discuss ethical problems ill Ihe news, eiilerlaimiieni ami advertising nieilia. In "T w o Major Modernists: l-'aulkner and Yeats." taught by Dr. George Lensing. associate pro fessor of Fnglish. students read short stories and poelry by modern inaslers. discuss the works and create their own short stories. "Skillful Keading: Approaches lo Poetry and Short Fiction" em phasizes classroom di.scussion of .stories and poems selected by the sUidents. Parlicipants form opi nions and learn from each olher as they discuss selected works. The course is taught by Dr. Jerry Mills, Bowman and Gordon Gray pro-1 fessor of Fnglish. ; s m a a u a s■■■BQoaiaQDIOHBI This Ad Is Good Wednesday, July 12 Thru Tuesday, July 18,1989 At Our N.C. U w es Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reseifved. We Oladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC C oui^ns. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eaeh ol these Items Is required to be readily available tor sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as speclllcatly noted. II an advertised item is temporarily out ol stock, we will oHer you (he choice ol a comparable Item when available rellectlng tha same savings or q Raincheck to purchase the advertised Item al Ihe advertised price within 30 day*. Quantity rights ai'ereyerved. ftC—UAVlh CJUUM ì К1М»'Л<1'К1ЛГ. КГ-CVÌKIÌ, т с кл1//\ ». .ип\ 1л, i /лу Д 1658 ^ Ш / U V S t ^ т \ \ пHNKRAl.t>lHWH»W 130 years of service A Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main St iCIommons WinstonSatcm Reynoida Rd. S Mnin St Winston-Salom Lexington Davio Phono No 9РП 3426 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sul. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY •Togelher We Do К Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend Th# Chuich Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., IWocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllktiboro Street Maelwvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShM k StrM t Modnvlto, N.C. 2702$ Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service•Stnkm FotOnria U m ' Uicelly Ovnwd & Operaltd •НмИмИШ •CoffliMicIal • I n d i N U M • l i w t l t u t l o i M l •кирмкю Upon Rtquetr Mocimni» 63^5600 Complemdnts of Department Store North Mirin Street MoekmriM S úii a 3itt М2 VMUnvin« Ro m Moektvlli« _________ •3441tS M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . PMd*. Dfy Good*, QneoriM ind Fertilizer 0ЦЮ1 StrMt Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J .P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN C . Mtkere of OAISV FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 • Г 2 I ELIJAH AND THE PRIESTS OF BAAL W H EN fHE PRIESTS OF BAAL FAILED TO BRINS FIR E O N lU E IR SACRIFICE, E L IJA H S TE P P E D FORWARD T O TA K E COM M AND. H E E V E N IN S TR U C TED H-IE P EO P LE T O POUR WATER ASAIN A N D ASAIN O V ER HIS S A C R IFIC E ... IF THE QjORD d id send DOWN FIRE, HOW THEN CAN IT BURN WHEN ELIJAH HAS DRENCHED THE ALTAR WITH WATER?! 0.ORD,@OD OF ISRAEL, LET IT BE KNOWN THIS DAY THATTHOU A R T @0D.. .0' (Lord, hear m e,th at THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW THAT THOU ART THE GjIVIIMS @00! a n d SUDDENLY, FIRE FILLS THE AIR AND FALLS ON THE ALTAR, CONSUMING THE SACRIFICE, AND THE WOOD ANDTHE STONES OFTHE ALTAR, AND LICKING UPTHEVERV WATER IN THE TRENCH ROUND ABOUT THE ALTAR... SAVE 1WIS FOi? VOUB SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AMUMLV Ot MOtf AAANATHA CHH6T1AN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North MocksWlto. N.C. Rev. Curtis e. WoodSuntfay Scftooi 9:45 a.m. MoTfflrtg Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9.45 a.m.Mornlne Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday В11>Ге Study 7;00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Волг Crook Church Rofld North 01 Mocksvillo Rov. Jorry Cloningor, Jr. ----------y^ch - QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farminaton Sunday Scnooi 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wedr>esday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahfp Servico 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7 ;X p.m. INTENDENOMINATfOMALMOCKSVIILE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Wallers, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m INTfRPA RSAL Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday BIM Study e BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. _________lers. pastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.OAiAO OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Comers Community. Hwy. BOI Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. ■' a Service 11:00 a.m.i FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Kennem H>-de. pasior Sunday School Worship ^rvice Evening Worship Wodnesday Sorvh JERUSALEM BAI Hwy. 60J South Sunday School Worship Service a r i i i v V a >:365:h,:NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. tIrOO a m.0.00 p m. 7:30 p m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Preaching Sei gÄbÄSif''' Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHlg^|^6qi,S5Mth92, Mocksviile . _JhoS**^ 10:00 a.m,_ pServlce ll:00a.m. Evenlrtg Wonhip 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chructt Road Farmington Or. W.C. Hay. PasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servica 2nd & 4th Sunday t:30 p.m. CHMAQUAPtN OROVE BAPTIST CHUflCH Chinaquapin Church Road Qtl Hwy. 601 Rev.70arrell McConnei.' - COHMUHITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.C O R ^TZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. --------- OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Eif^i^S^aAPTIST^C^RCH Eaton's Church Roar Rev. David GitbreaihSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sonrice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7;30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPnST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemoe. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor 1?;§SS;S;Sunday Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Youlh Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHUflCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, MocksviUe Reg. А.О. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship U9\ week) 7Л0 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksviile 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 . R t 7, Mocksvillo Rev. Charles Henstoy, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday A ^ N A S 6:45 p.m. chuh’ S "Yadkin Valioy Road САТЖН.1С ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CHURCH OF CHIIIftT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S. (704) 284.4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1si & 3rd Sundays 2:30 pm2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m,4ih Wednesday 7:30 p,m. LUTHERAN HOLV CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. MtTHOOtlT A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street, MocksvliieADVANCE UNITED--------------Advance. N.C. N. Main Street pastor ' Morning Worship Evening Worship Churcn Training Wodnosday Qiblo Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:00 p m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Marginal Street. Cooloemeo, N C.Rov. La/ry G. Alien Sunday Sctiooi 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, M ‘' t e u R C „6 milos east on Hwy.Sunday School g 45 a mWorship Service fi OOam. S " № p i f s T CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilteSunday School tO;00 a.m.Worship Sorvico It 00 a.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGieon Hill Road Rov, Graham Wooten, pastorSunday ^hool g 45 a m.Woiship Sorvico t0:45 a mEvoning Worship 7 00 d m Wednesday Woisho 7 00pm Charlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OP CHRIST JefI Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class t0:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CHUBCH or QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemoe, NC Luther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. liâmes, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m. Wotship Sorvice 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP GOD Dwighi Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10 oO a m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7.00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Edwin P. Oaiiey Holy Eucharist 9 30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rov. Edwin P. DaileyHoly Eucharist ti:i5 am. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogior s Chapol Middlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rov. David Wright, pastor Sunday School to 00 a m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Sunday School 10.00 a m.Sunday Worship tiOO nm ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglor’s Chapol Middlobrook Drive. Clummons Rov Joan Gtimm Sunday School tOOO an>Worship & Holy Ccmmunion ) I 00 a m METHODIST CHURCH BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 15B East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundayWorship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT OROVE METHOOIST CHURCHPastor, Kathryn U. Tan 2nd A 4th SundaySunday School t0;00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 1 1:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED mIt HOOIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister1st a 3rd Sunday Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundayWorship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a-m.5th Sunday Worship AJfernal© 10:00 4 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST Rov. Wado H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULW^MCTHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School j i:00 a m.Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School t0:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School i0:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksvillo SundaySchool 10.00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Pork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Somce 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & Sth Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service it:00 am HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road Worship Servico 9:45 a m.Sunday School 10:45 a m. NEW W «(M UNfTEO «ETHOOBT CHURCH.Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor » p Ä ■ u n it e d METHODISTCHUnCH Hwy. 158 East Rev. John B. Row«, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10-OO a m Church School 11-Mam3rd Ä 4ih Sundays ii.w a .m . Church Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m.sth SundayChurch School 10 00 a m CHUnCH°"°'’^ UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 Easl. Mocksvllo Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, paslor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 d i 1st, 3rd, « 5th SurKJay Sunday ^hool i0;00 «.m. J№8l|y CHAPEL METHOOIST » a ^Sunday School Worship Senrice 2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sur>day Sunday&hool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11 ;00 ■ m. clu Ä cS ” **’^'* METMODIBT Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor BIXBY P R E S B r S u iT ^ R C HFork Church Road At Coinatier Road Rev. David T. DanielSunday Schooii 9:48 «.m. Worship Service ii:00Bible Sludy COOLEEMEE PREBBYTCmAM CHUflCH 60 Walts Street-Cooleemee Kennelh E. Polkwk, Pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. fmsr ^SBYlintANLeland A Richardaofl, tninister Corner So. Main St. ft Uxington Hwy. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worahip ii:00 a.m. * SECOND PRE8BYTERIAM CNUIICH ,458 Pine St.,lvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 «.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m. . ^ 4 4«h Sunday W ltLIVAM L I ^ T Y W ESUYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, paslor MOCKSViaE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksviile David Rollins, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship * 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Worshp 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801 Farmington SundaySchool 9':45 a.m.Worsftip If :00 a.m. Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Sunday Meeting io:oo o.m.. 12 noon S E V E N T T A -œ r/*""Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone noad 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunaoy Scnool 11:00 a.m. S i Ä S . , .Sunday School g 45 g rnWorship Sorvico Ji:00a m ^ ZION METHODISTIrnURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslor Rl- 0. Oo* 37, Wock3vi/lo Sunday School 9 30 a mWorsnip Service tt:00am MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHUflCHRl 5. Moclisvillo 1st, 2nd. & 3id Sunday Sunday Scriool Worship Service 4th Sunday Sunday School Worstno Sufvice Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— Sabbalh ¿chool o ao > mworship Seivice n S a S PtNTECOSTAL HOUNIMCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Servrco 1 j;00 a.m.MOCKSVIILE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor, Rev. David J. Eagle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship* 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentino Church Road Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Chailono Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS imes Stowe, paslorinday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wodnosday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street M ocksviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 00, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When youre hungry fcr n relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & И 0 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvill» Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Rout* e. Bex IBS NoekavW«. К С . 270M Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In.the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998^193 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. Ml S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvlll«, N.C. 1 634-3712 Eyelyn Haynes & I^wis & Clark Г Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800451-0218, E d F lo h o r P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E CooleemM. N.C. 27014 . Expert Repiln S NewlnetalaUon 'FREE Edlmcte« & Emergency Scfvic« 284-2721 Phono 284-2232 BttiGemS P 4 U S I 5 I I S St e e l p a b h ic a t in g l22WilkMluroSt. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 * Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . Monday thru Saturday W D SL o b i t u a r i e s 1)Л\ IK {-(«м л- I;\'I I:KI'KISI'; KKCOKD. I lll'I^SI)Л^', .luly l-г I9S9-7C Mrs. Flora D. Baity ; M rs. Flora Dallon Baily. 74. ol' ;Route4, Yadkinvillc. died riiuis- day morning, July 6, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was born in Carroll Coiiti- ty. Va., on Feb. I. 1915, to Thomas and Lillian Dalton. She was a mcnibcr of Courtney Bap tist Church and was married to John Henry Baity, who survives of the home. . Also .surviving are: Iwo daughters, Lillian Morris and Janet Reavis, both of Yadkinville; two sons, Kenneth H. Baity, Yadkin- :ville and John Tonmiy Baity, Mocksville; three sisters, Zada Bowman, Roanoke, Va., Dissie M artin, Fancy Gap, Va., and Violet Sutphin, Yadkinville; one brother. Clay Dalton, Tliomasville; inine grandchildren; seven great grandchildren and one ■great-great-grandson. ^ Funeral services were at 2:30 ^p.m. Saturday, July 8, at Courtney ^Baptist Church by the Revs. Vin cent Young and David Huffstetler. Burial followed in the church cemetery. '¡Billy Brooks •; Billy Gray Brooks, 56, of Route •7, MocksviUe, died al his home Ju- ;iy 8. ■: The funeral was held at 2 p.m. ‘Tuesday, July II , at Eaton’s ■Funeral Chapel, conducted by the ¡Revs. John Deyton and Shelby jHarbour. Burial was in Rowan |Memorial Park with military igraveside rites by the District 11 ;Meinorial Honor Guard, Veterans ipf Foreign Wars. ^ Bom Feb. 13, 1933, in Forsyth ¡County, he was the son of the late ¡Clyde H . Brooks and Zelma Glass Brooks Foster. : ; : Retired from the V A office in ;Winston-Salem, he was a veteran B f the Korean conflict and. a ‘iileinber of die Mocksville Masonic iLodgè. - CurviS: Survivors include: his wife, Bet ty Spry Brooks: a daughter. Debra itennanuui o f St. I^uis, M o.; a Brooks of Salisbiiry; his stepfather, George W . Foster $ f j Salisbury; his stepmother, : !№ шеиа Brooks o f Charlotte; a brpther, Robert Brooks o f ¡Cooleemee; two half brothers, Clyjde H . Brooks of Matthewsland Johnny Brooks o f Alabama; ,and àirèe grandchildren. Jane À. Burnette (' M rs. Betty Jane Allgbod I ; jBumette, 49, of Lynbrook Circle, j^vance, died at Forsyth Hospital Friday evening, July 7, after a brief Шпева. She was born in Boydton, V a., ifo Chambers Francis and Ada |;jiCaiielr Allgood. Mrs. Burnette at tended and graduated firam the ^Mecklenburg County; Va., schools irid was a graduate o f Longwood | ; College in Virginia; After graduation firom Longwood, she taught in âiç Virginia school systems in iVbrktow n, Chase C ity and €:iarksville for five years, i Mrs. Burnette was a member of Advance Methodist Church. She was a volunteer in the Davie Coun- : ^ Schools and assisted with many school activities. She was active in ■ Л е community and neighborhood Kssociations. - Surviving are: her husband, William Anderson Burnette, of the Home; three daughters, Sally Chambers Burnette, Wake Forest U niversity, Leslie M arkus Burnette, Peace College, Raleigh- ^ d Jane Blair Burnette, of the Home; her mother and father of Boydton, Va„ and one sister, Mrs. t . Corling Harrison, Warfield, Va. Sally, her oldest daughter, is a' recent graduate of Wake Forest University. Leslie is a current stu dent at Peace College in Raleigh. Jane Blair is an upcoming junior high school student. : Her husband, W illiam , is a tobacconist, was formerly presi dent of Piedmom Leaf Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem and ciirrem- ly has business interests in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were al 10 a.m. Monday, July 10, al Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Eli Hoke Campbell Jr., Captain USN retired. Another ser\’ice will follow al Gravel Hill Daptisi Cliiirch in Clarksville, Va., al 3 p.m. Burial was in Ihe church cemelery. 'rill.' I'amily te(Hiests Ihiil. in lien ol' liowers. iiK'tiiorials Iil' mailc lo Ihi; Aiiicricaii Cancer' .Suficly. VVllllain C. Dowell M r. William Clarciice Dinvell. f)3. ol'Rl. 2. 1-asl HeiKl. died Sun day night. July 9. al Ihe V .A . Hospital. Salisbury. He was born in Davidson Comi ty to John Raymond and Eva Pearl Smith Dowell. Surviving are: his wile. Mrs. Florida Cheek Dowell, oi' Ihe hotne; four daughters, Mrs. Kay Cook of Pfafflown, Mrs. Ann Groce of Mocksville, Mrs. Pal Hawks of Lowgap and Mrs. Rose Stewart of East Bend; two sons, M r. Steve Dowell of East Bend and M r. Terry Dowell of Mocksville; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Couch of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Dorothy Walls of Statesville, Mrs. Belly Smith of Winslon-Salem, Mrs. Peggy Patterson and Mrs. Shirley Spillman, both of East Bend; ihree brothers, J.R. Dowell of Port smouth, Va., Ralph Dowell of Germanlon and Bobby Dowell of Roanoke, Va.; 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by a brother, Bil ly Dowell in 1984. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 12, at H uff Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Donald Funderburk and Junior Royall. Burial was schedul ed at Stoney Knoll United Methodist Church Cemetery. Conard F. Harp M r. Conard F. Harp, 76, 3254 Burke M ill Rd., Winston-Salem, died Monday aftertioon, July 10, at the Jewish Home, Clemmons. He was bom on October 16,1912, in Winston-Salem to Henry Angelo and Florence Butner Harp. M r. Harp was a member of Bethel United Methodist Church where he was a member o f the M en’s Bible Class. He was retired from Southern Life Insurance Co. Surviving are his wife, Ollie Kales Harp, of ihe home; three ' daughters, M rs. Connie Harp W ilkes, M rs. Robert (Doris) W ilcox and M rs. Gene (Frances) Ashburn, all of Winston-Salem; one sister, M rs. Doris W illard, Winston-Sdem; four brothers, M r. Henry Harp, Advance, M r. Lewis Harp, Bethania, M r. Robert Harp and M r. Jim Harp, both of W inston-Salem; seven grand children; six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. G raveside services were scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 12, at Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery by the Rev. A r thur Livengood. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Blumenthal Jewish Home, or Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund. ‘Newt’ Kane Norwood Wilson “ Newt” Kane, 76, o f 932 West End Ave., Statesville, died Friday, July 7, at N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after a period of declining health. A mass was held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, July 11, at St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Anthony Sylvestri. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville. A wake service was held al 7 :30 p.m. Monday, July 10, at St. Fran cis Catholic Mission. Memorials , may be sent to St. Francis Catholic M ission, Y adkinvillc Road, Mocksville, N .C . 27028. Bom June 16, 1913, in Camden, N .J., Kane was the son of Ihe late W illiam and Emma Reid Mines Kane. Retired from Hunt Manufac turing Co., he was a member of St. Francis Calholic Mission. Survivors include: his wife, Clare Hufl'ner Kane: and two daughters, Maryann Kane Rhodes o f Ihe home and Norecn Kane of Lake Norman. Frankie M . Keaton Frankie Monroe Kealon, 59, of Route 3, Mocksville, died on July 6 al his home. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Jul)' 9. al Ealon’s Funeral Home Chapel, conduclcd by the Rev. Kenneih Pollock. Burial was in Bixby Preshyieriaii Church centolerv. Horn in Diivic Coiinly on April 1. 19.^0. Kcalim was a sim of ihc laic John am! Mary liarncycastlc Kcaloit. (iiiiploycd will) Hanc.s Hosicry-Sara Lee as a knitter, he а11спс|1ч1 Bi.shy Prcshylcrian Church. Survivors inchiile: his wile. Dorolhy Mae Ellis Keaton; seven daughters. Peggy Hendrix. Rome 3. Lynn Naylor. Route 8 and Kalhy Sparks, all оГ Mocksvillc. Donna Custer. Judy Monlgomery and Peggy Beauehanip, all of Advance, and Mary Jo Sleclnian of Route 3. Y adkinville; a son, Frankie Monroe Kealon Jr. of Route 7; two sislcrs. Mary Rulh Smith and Liz zie Jones, bolh of Advance; iwo brolhers, Eugene Kealon of Ad vancc and J.W . Keaton o f W inston-Salem : and 10 grandchildren. Hugh B. banning Hugh Bentley Lanning, 82 of Route 18, Happy H ill Road, Lex ington died July 5 at Community General Hospital in Thomasville. He had been in declining health for six monlhs and crilically ill for two days. Lanning was born in Davidson Couniy May 28, 1907 to the lale Thomas and M ary Joannah Lann ing. He was a farmer and a m em ber o f Shiloh United Methodist Church. Survivors include three brothers, Harold Lanning, Grady Lanning and George Lanning, all of Lex ington; five sisters, Edith Lanning of the home, M rs. Kathleen Burkhart, Mrs. Marie Tetter, Mrs. Rose Kennedy and Mrs. Margaret Tetter, all of Lexington. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m.. Friday at the Shiloh United Methodist Churh by the Rev. Douglas H. Butler and Rev. T.R . Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Shiloh United Methodist Church, Route 4, Box 143, Lexington, N .C . 27292. Maude Rutlt Marshall Miss Maude Ruth Marshall, 90, of Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, died Wednesday night, Ju ly 5. Graveside services were at 1 p.m. Friday, July 7, al Forsyth Memorial Park by the Rev. Bob Swaim. Miss Marshall was born in Yadkin County on Dec. 7, 1898, to Thomas I. and Joanna Nicks Marshall. She lived most of her life in the Waughtown Community and was a retired employee of P.H . Hanes Knitting Co. Surviving are: two sisters, Mrs. Grace M . Dinkins, Fran Ray Rest Home, Mocksville and M rs. An nie M . Hendrix, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Hoyle E. Sloop Hoyle Edward Sloop, 76, of 2980 Phaniels Church Road, Rockwell, died at 7:49 p.m. on Sunday, July 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. He had been ill a year. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, July 12, al Nor- thcrest Chapel o f Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home, China Grove, con ducled by Dr. Jesse Johnson and the Rev. .lames Allen. Hiirial was ID be in I’liaiiiels Baptist Cliurcli cemelery. Horn on M:ty IS. 1913. in Rowan C'ounty, Sloop \^'as a son ol'the late liclwaril W . aiul Sarah Sloop, lie waseilucalcd in Rowan County .schools and was a Baptist and retired tc.Mile worker. Survivors include: his wife, Marie Eli/abelh Faggail Sloop; lour sons, the Rev. Billy Joe Sloop of Mocksville. the Rev. G .W . Sloop of Mooresville. Charles Ed ward and Tony Douglas Sloop, both of Rockwell; a daughter. Four Com ers l!y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shellon and Mrs. Von Shellon visiled Mrs. Mildred Hulchens and Mrs. Evelyn Seigler in High PoinI Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon and also visiled M r. and Mrs. Paul Todd in Winston-Salem. W e extend our sincere sympathy 10 the John Henry Baity family in the loss of Iheir loved one, Mrs. Baily. Cain Ratledge was honored for his 96th birthday recently al his home. He is the oldest resident of this community. Mrs. Teresa Ferguson and Ab bey are spending several days wilh M r. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. They live near M iam i, Fla. Mrs. Bettie Fleming and Mrs. Kathleen Fleming have returned home after spending several days at Stanton, Va. Cornatzer By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sym pathy to the family of Monroe Keaton who died last Thursday. Aaron Carter is scheduled for surgery on his back this week at ror.syth Hospital. Ella Doby of Thomasville spent last Tuesday wilh her sister, Bessie Jones, also M r. and M rs. Bobby W inters visited them that afternoon. M rs. Carrie Schrum o f Hickory is spending a few days with her sister, Gladys Jones. M r. and Mrs. Marvin'Smith and children, Dana and Eric, spent the weekend in the mountains ofNorth Carolina. M r. and Mrs. Billy Carter spent a few days touring Williamsburg, V a., and other points of interest in Virginia. M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and Sharon, M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and boys, Brandon and Brent, M r. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, and Donald Hinkle and family spent the weekend of the fourth of July in Boone. M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Bennettsville, S .C ., spent July 3 here wilh relatives. M r. and Mrs. Brady Burney, M r. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, M r. and Mrs. Cari Frye, Ella Smith, Mae Starr, and Ava and Clara Barney recently toured Atlanta, Ga., the Underground Atlanta and other points of interest. C’arol Maxine Lciu/ orRitckwcll: a sisler. Ollic Crouch of Pompano Hcach. Pla.; a hall'sisler. Flossie Marlowe of Kannapolis; 16 grand- cltildrcn; aiul live greal- graiKleliildtcn. Nina Bullins Tu}>gle Mrs. Nina Bullins Tuggle. 86. of Route 1. Sloneville. died Satur day. July 8. al Moreheitd Memorial Hospital ill Eden. The funeral was al 2 p.m. Mon day. July 10. al Colonial Funeral Home in Madi.son. Burial was in Shiloh Primitive Baptisi Church SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS ccinelery. A native of Stokes County. Mrs. Tuggle was a nicinber o f Clear- view HapiiM Church. Surviving are: two sons. Noble Tuggle of Madison, the Rev. Thomas Tuggle of Mocksvillc; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Peggy Carter and Mrs. Doris Alwood of Sloneville; .seven si.sters, Mrs. Lennis Joyce, Mrs. Ruih Borroughs, Mrs. Edna Lemons, Mrs. Louise Shaffer, and Mrs. Marie Craddock, all of Sloneville, Mrs. Beatrice Thomas of Eden, Mrs. Dora Purgason of Madi.son; and 11 grandchildren.' Yadkin Valley By M rs. Ruby M cBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember Jonathan Holtel as he is able to be home each weekend, but the rest of the week in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for therapy. The Ladies Sunday School Class enjoyed the day on Thursday at the Market Place M all near Car- rowinds. Ten ladies made the trip. Robert and Kaye Herron and son Brandon of Bryson Cily spent Thursday night w ilh Ruby McBride, and then went on to Troy to spend the night with Kaye’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Franklin Smith. Ruby McBride, Robert and Kaye Herron and Brandon visited M r. and Mrs. “ Tools” Riddle on Thursday evening. Lorena West visited Alma King and Ruby McBride one day this week. I Lorena West and Margie Henr drix visited Lillian Smith at the nursing home in Clemmons on Wednesday. ! Brenda Hanes and Josh retuniT ed home lasl Sunday after enjoyr ing three weeks at Pirate Land Campground at M yrtle Beach, i M ike Thomas and his girlfriend invited “ Toots” and Hazel Riddle to have supper with them' at the Mayflower on Peters Creek Friday evening. 4 LOCATION’S 722-f)lül i:o .Siiulli .M:mi .Slrt'i'l 722-(.lll6 Rcviuilil.i R «k1 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmims, N.C. 766-4715 7f)M717 .Micldlcbrmil. Driic Ck'iimums 246-:.V.() 4Ü.S S. Main Street l.eviiiuloii Davie Cminlv Phone Number 998-3428 M O C K S V ILLE A busy, thriving little town Is what you see today In the .spot that once was “ M ock’s old field” — W e’ve really come a long way. W ith no paved streets ’til the eariy twenties. The roads were often muddy; A very few ears, owned by the elite Had begun lo replace horse and buggy. There was no electric power nor running walcr Even in the county scat. Each family had ils own private well With water hard to beat. Chief Etchison (as he was known in town) Was Chief of Police and the only one, ’Twas one o f his duties to light kerosene lamps That lit the square when day was done. ■ A self-contained little town it was And its people were content To stay the same, wilh little change. That’s what Mocksville meant. There are some of us who still remember , When the Coun House centered the square ^ And we vividly recall sonie of the things ^ I 'w l W c were told that happened there. > ' It seems to be a well-known fact ; . , . That on a summer day A man did ride a horse right through The front door and out the back way. For this he was told that he must pay — A five dollar fine was due, Whereupon, he laid down a ten dollar bill Stating he planned to ride back through. But slowly things began to change. The town began to grow, ■' j ■ New industries began to locate here With people we didn’t know. New schools were buiU to meel the need And old ones renovated. New homes sprang up and business boomed — • The townspeople were elated. “ The crown jewel o f downtown Mocksville”- - Says County Manager, John Barber, with pride O f Ihe County Administration Building under construction On the site the Bank of Davie occupied. Our artistic endeavors are worthy of note Our civic clubs the best around. Our love of God speaks for itself In our beauliful churche:; over the town. Mocksville and Davie County take great pride In historic landmarks here And despite all progress we have made These treasures we slill hold dear. W ilh all the changes through the years One thing has stayed ihe same. The friendly spirit of the local folk — And m;iy il always remain! iK ditor’s Note: Louise Slroud’s |ю ет was firsl primed in A Callcc- limi (if HiMiiriidl Gems by J.K. Rouse. 1980. She has updated it ft Mocksvillc's Sesc|uiccnleiuiial.) P- -eC^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE КЕС01Ш, TilllUSDAY, July 13, 1989 Advance By Edith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent Wc welcoiiic Ihe Rev. Hiirlan Crccch III, his wife Jane and son Joseph to our community. Miss Edyic Bailey of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent 10 days visiting her parents, M r. and Mrs. Allen Bailey. Edyic enjoyed visiting many pcoplc in the com munity and a three day trip lo M yr tle Beach during her lime here. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson at tended the golden wedding an niversary reception of her brother and sister-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Lake Tillery Sun day, June 25. Mrs. Robertson was accompanied by her children and grandchildren, Dick and Rela Vogler, M rs. Nancy Shoaf, Melany and BreiU Shoaf, Synipalhy i.s extended to the family of R. Gray Hartman who died last week. Trent Hefner of Columbia, S.C., spent last week visiting Cindy Hogan. He al.so vi.silcd M r. and Mrs. Charlie Latham, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, M r. and Mrs. Steve Sessions and children Ben and Kate. Thursday Trent spent the day wilh Mrs. Rhea Potts. He also visited his grandm other in Winslon-Salcm. Sunday night Charlie and Rulh Lalham had a íisli fry al their home, cooking Ihe fish rrcnt and Charlie had caught on Wednesday aflcrnoon. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Bel Barnhardt and Mrs. liilith X.im- nicrman vi.silcd Mrs. Lena Layton in Cabarrus Memorial Hospilal in Concord last Wednesday. Mrs. Georgia Foster was an ovcniight guesl Monday, July 3, of her daughter and son-in-law, Texie and -Jake Nifong in Davidson County, She stayed through July 4lh, Many from this communily en joyed a weekend Mystery Trip with the Wade Fulk Tours. Among them were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs, Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. Bel Barnhardt, Lucy Barney, Mrs. M ary Lclhiii Robert.son, Melany Shoaf and M r. and Mrs. Jesse bill. They went 111 Bardstown, Ky., where they loured the St. Joseph’s Proto-Calhedral, The Mansion ( I X.S I ) and Ihe site where Ihe first Confederate l-lai;, Ihe Stars and Bars w'iis raised In the slate of Ken tucky. The group al.so toured the Jim Beam Distillery, M y Old Ken tucky Home and saw the pageant “ The Stephen Foster Story." A hay ride, complete wilh straw hats for everyone, was enjoyed lo the Hillbilly Heaven for dinner one evening. An elaborate and catcrcd picnic was enjoyed in the City Park on Salurday, as was an afternoon "Sing-Along" country show and meals al The Old Stable. Two bus loads of 75 people went. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended Ihc Howaril reunion Sunday at the home of Taylor’s brother Johnny Howard on Spillman Road. Sunday, July 9, was also Taylor’s birthday. Approxim ately 85 de.scendanis of Ihe lale M r. and Mrs. Joe Howard attended. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafflown and Ms. Martha Spainhour of For syth Counly were Wednesday visitors of M rs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Sallic Barney is a patient al Forsyth Memorial Hospilal where she. has undergone major lung surgery. Wiley Peebles is also a patient at For.syth Hospilal for trealments. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer visited Miss Rebekah Talbert al Mcadowbrook Tcrracc in Cleinmons last M onday afternoon. W iley Williams has been a pa tient at Davie Hospital. He was transferred to Forsylh Hospital last week. Sympathy is extended lo William Burnelle and three daughters in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Betty Burnette, who died Fri day night. H o s p i t a l S u r v e y I n M a i l Pino Questionnaires soliciting opi nions of 2,800 local residents on the future of Davic County Hospital will be mailed Friday, C h ild B o rn To D a v ie c o u p le Ronald Keith and Teresa Connell hj, ,, Chattin of Cooleemee announce the 'birth of a boy, Jesse Robert, on Ju ly 8, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, The baby weighed 4 lbs, 5 Vi ozs, and was 17'4 inches long at birth. M aternal grandparents are Robert James and Annie Connell of Cooleemee. ^ .Paternal gr^parents afe Robert Lee and Mazie Perry Chattin of Cooleemee. B R G a rd e n C lu b H e a rs R e p o rt ' A vitit to O ld ^ e m 's historic ' '^rdeiu highlighted-the July. S ' meeting of. thé: Bermuda Run Garden Club, ' Julia Ann Berckman, Old Salem 'horticulmralist, presented a slide - program describing the types of ' gardens and kinds of vegetables, héfbs and flowers cultivated by the , eariy Moravian settlers. 11» Mora vians kept detailed records of tlieir : daily lives, and the gardens have . . been rqmduced according to these records. Fdlowing the slide presentation, Berckman led the group through a . typical family garden and a . medicinal garden where the garden club members saw oldvarietiesof , plants and flowers, Berckman ex plained the medicinal uses for tnany of the early plantings. During the short business m e e ^ . chib members made [dans to .work at the Dixie Classic Fair Flower Show on Sept. 30 and Oct, ; Ruth Rodgers and Betty Judy w im hostesses, V e a c h In U S A F _ A ir Force Staff Sgt, SaundraG, Veach has arrived for duty in South Korea, She is an intelligence technician wilh the 6903rd Electronic Security Group, 'Veach is the daughter o f Gail Long and stepdaughter of Doug R, Long o f Route 7, Mocksville, The mailing is an effort to gauge public opinion about construction of a new, more modem hospital in Davie as a means of attracting more doctors and patients. Responses from the questionnaire will be used by members o f a 13-member hospital advisory com mittee in developing a plan of ac tion for Davie Hospital. The committee is comprised of elected officials from Davie’s municipal and county governments and local physicians. The questionnaire asks residents to respond to the need for a hospital locally, and whether they y/ould support construction of a new facility if found lo be the best op tion for keeping the hospilal open. Responses from the public will be tabulated and used by the commit tee in making ils final recommen dation to Ihe Hospital Board of Trustees next month. Questionnaire recipients were randomly selected and represent 18 percent of the total voter popula tion. The survey takes about 10 minutes to complete. Responses are made anonymously, with a pre- addressed, postage-paid return label added for convenience. Ques tionnaire recipients are urged to return the completed survey within two weeks. Memorial For Salisbury Rd. Victims Set For July 16 A candlelight memorial service in remembrance of the victims o f the Salisbury Road shooting will be July 16 at 9 p.m. at G rif fin School in Winston-Salem, Former Davie resident R,B . Nicholson, whose son Tom was killed by gunman Michael Hayes in the shootings, is helping organize the event. H e is chairman of the Forsyth chaper o f Peo ple Assisting Victims. For more information, call 784-4097. Heirloom Promotions P r e s e n t s ANTigUE SHOW & SALE July 12-16 Wednesday Thru Sunday At Signal Hill Mall Statesville Featuring Antique Furniture And Collectibles 1-77, Exit 50 Ky M rs. Elm a Dull Pino Correspondent The Rev. Bob Burnett, pastor of the Farmington Charge, will con duct services at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, July 16, at 10 a’.m, and Sunday School at 11 a.m. The Pino community meeting will be Tuesday, July 18, al 7:30. Toni Horton’s father, Ray King of Indiana, had heart surgery last week. Pete, Madelyn, Christy and An- dra Gentry have returned home after being away for sotne time to Las Angeles, C alif., Carlsbad Caverns, Tijuana, Mexico, San Francisco, Yellowstone Park and many other places. Pal, Kathy, Susana and Mathew M iller spent Ihe week of July 4ih at White Lake camping. Buddy and Marchela Williams, Adam and Emily H ill and Clark W illiam s spent several days visiting Mrs. Colene Dull in Oklahoma City. They returned home Salurday night. Audra and Kendra Latham are spending some lime wilh their grandparents, M r, and M rs. Har- mon Latham. M aj. Jim Latham and wife ar&; in Newport News, Va., where he ; will be stationed at Langley Fiejd.j; M r. and M rs. Bob D ill and Har-1 mon Latham visited Louise a n ííl Harmon’s brother, Elmer Latham,-. ¡ in Monroe one day last week.; - Mrs. Toni Horton and mother,: Mrs. Helen King, spent some timé: < in San Francisco, Calif. While;! there they went to many points pf;" interest. : 1 M r. and Mrs. Dean Dull o f High;' Point visited M rs. Virginia D ull^ Friday evening. ; í ¡ W m 'Do ï )üH®e'E)Do T!)GErB®EQlECKlNG? 'С H ■д /‘4 л' л »<• 'Â GETFtoCHBCKlNGWraONDr^íiSMNGS. 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I IIUKSDAY. .Inly 13, 1989-11) I.l : h .l i is just a part of the m any activities offered through the organized playground activities sponsored by the Mocl<sville-Davie Recreation Department. : 5 m m er Yoiilh Program s In F u ll SW Ing Karenjarvis nrCoumy Enterprise-Record, IliPARMINGTON - erbquet, irjiut one activity children est ‘ ; at the Farmington - recreation program. Ill'-Childien fix>m ages five to .12 ■^-ia-part o f the Mocteville- s Recreation Dq»rtm ent’s ^ (d a y ^ iin d ^vities ■i; At the conununity center B, children also ipЦy board games, volleyball, horseshoes, jumprope and softball. “ W e play a lot of softball,” said Melissa Brown, co-director of the Farmington activities. “ That’s their favorite.” Brown, along with Melissa Keaton, plan activities and keep the children entertained from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The y program began June 19 and will end Aug. 4. Brown said the children are Michael Spillman practices his luck in a game of horseshoes. planning to perform a play at the end of the summer. “ W e’ve never tried anything like this before,” she said. “ It’s sort of a brainstorm.” Brown said the children have been receptive to the idea. “ W e’re making scenery and they’re making a big thing out of it,” she said. Brown and Keaton saidithey expected to enroll about 15 more people before Ihe summer . is over. Other locations sponsoring the organized activities are Rich Park in Mocksville, the recrea tion center in Cooleemee, and at W illiam R. Davie School.' Also, groups meet a t, the Sheffield Community Building on Tuesdays, Davie Academy C om m unity Center on Wednesdays and Shady, Grove Elem entary School ). bn Thursdays. Children wanting to enroll should contact the recreation department. There is no charge . for the activities. 1 » . -ir.1■i 1 K t'' mK? »f- a i r ’ * ' , * 1 ^ h u VrTfi I I Kevin Caudell (left) and Scott Spillm an practice: m a play. K T fp y ‘■ ----- i « :1 Children enjoying play time at the Farmington Community Center are (l-r) Christina Kern, Caroline Hauser, Susan Miller and Hillary Hauser — Photos by Jam e s Barringer Jordiin Let' IJ:iiiip(on, soil of Jl'IT and Joyce Hampldii »t'M t. Ulla, cclcbrati'd his firsI birthday Thursday, July 6, witli a parly ill his honor i l l liis lioiiic. He is the ¡¡randson of M rs. I.otilse B. Nichols of Cooleemee, and the late Hansford L. Nichols. His : other grandparents are M r. and M rs . .Fohn C . B row n of Zionsville, N .C .; and iMr. and M rs. Henry Beaver of China Grove. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record • W M l $ l S T r . Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Léonard Realty 34 Town S q u a r» ^^ : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 r a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ¡■ ■ ■ II» Al'On A D V A N C E - 4 b c4 n m ii konw , i i i w m , on I J 5 i c m t l Ihc HM hnM c ptkc or •»,«». C O V N r a V C O V E • U m c W M IM lot wHk 3 bedroM M , 2 Iw tb k on e . t a U o r H o m e . В о и п с Ы . М ш у S c h o o l. S o » n D A V IE S T R E E T • newly ram odd- t i home. H u d w o o d П о о п . H E L P W IT H C L O S IN G C O S T S . P R IC E R E D U C E D ! ‘».S O O . D U K E S T R E E T - O lder reslorabic home, 2 Могу, lo U ot potenllal •12,t00. I N T O W N - O m m U n g o l d e r h o m e , h a rd w o o d П о о п , n ic e m i d e n li a l a r e * w it h large h u . > 4 7 ,5 0 0 O F F 6 0 1 N . • 3 B r . 2 B A d o u b le w id e h o m e . Н е м p u m p , С Л . A p - | i llu K « i, S M . D fa h , 2 o u l b u U d in iis . L iW |C lo t . « 4 5 ,0 0 0 . M O B I L E H O M E L O T - 1 0 0 x 2 1 5 L o t - S e p U c la n k a n d w e ll. P R IC E R E D U C E D ! > 8 ,8 0 0 I N D U S T R I A L - 4 .2 ш п » w ilh r a ilr o a d f r o n l a t e . L o c a t e d in M o d u v l lle . > 4 2 ,0 0 0 6 0 1 N . Z O N E D H I G H W A Y B U S IN E S S - 1 0 0 x 4 0 0 L o t b r ic k h o m e . > 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 . I N T O W N - C c n ir a l H i u l n r a Z u n - In K L o l 2 4 5 X 2 0 0 - > 2 4 ,0 0 0 F O R E S T L A N E ■ 2 B R , I В Л h o m e o n la r g e lo l w ilh s tr e a m . N e w F u r - p lu m b ln K , a n d n e w ги о Г , flr e p la c e . > 3 5 ,0 0 0 . C O U N T R YiVLANE-UirKi'buildlnK lot »lib wptlc tunk. < 1 7 .0 0 0 YADKIN CO. - Older risKirid home »Ilh ucrcaee, sli tain. >68.9(HI 6 0 1 N. - 4 bedrimm, 2 bath home, lilInK ПМП1, dlninii Г1ШП1, lluseminl on a larRe lol. convenk'nl liK.all<m. > 1 1 5 ,0 0 0 IMJWNTOWN IIUSINK.SS I.OT - uml Wureiumscii nr builtUiiti Гиг smull business. Utts оГ iKissibilillt's. Он псг unximis I’RICK UKDUCi:!) $20,(HK). KKVr.AI. - ’ tpidrdwii limiic’ 'M m lllhi'i llnracs .4 UiMil Aluilulilc l-lnila l.icmard Cjnlliiu A|;rislii 71I4-M4-4U0 IBanim “ Bear” Paul Bennett Icdebrated his sixth birthday with ;■ family cookout at his Nanny Sand Pawpaw Miller’s home in «A dw ce. Hamburgers, hot dogs, tchi|M and Coke were served. iBcar Is the son of Ronnie and rB cd^ Beauchamp of Rt. 3, Ad- -yance, and Paul F. Bennett of •King. Bear’s grandparents are f J a m and Rdiecca Miller of Ad- |vaBcc, .W ade and| M ildred iBtiuthampofAdvancc and Paul ^andjune Bennett of H ng. Great- : ^grand^rents are Mrs. Wayne rMetvIn of TobaccovlUe and Mrs. .'Polly Kidd of King. M i:ii N1 n 114 1 N K W I.I S T IM J S ïîr - C ^ fp m n io n .s L a u n d ro m a t behind the W affle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m . Today's Treasures “Priceless Treasures Tliat Are Affordable! Drawing For ^25®® Gift Certificate All Baskets, Including Bow-Trimmed And Painted And All Muslin Bunnies 10% O ff U ght Refreshments Served Special Hours Saturday Only 9:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue * 5 8 ,9 5 0 Call for details on this nice Iiome Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville ft34<6281 TV'^N^Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate NeedsCEEH NEW USTINQ $2,100 OLD GEORGIA ROAO - 62 acres on Old Geogia pv acre Road. Set in Cluistmas Trees with lake on proper- ■ ty. Good Investment Prtpity. $136,000 1139.900 HOMES MDQE ROAD • 35 house on R id g e ^^m ^p ^fw cn ^ stream on I living in this 3 bedroom i>ricl( home. Situated onl 1.41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this home is very private. A must PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCE^|j|droom brick home onback. Many||^^|SS^?3rl№ian well, swimm ing pol^№ebam, 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.' $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 RO. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. IVIAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possible owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot Street, Mocksville BOB SHELTO N, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTON, Broker 634-0110 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry W hittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 HOWARD REALTl DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Howard Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 IVlocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 C o n n ie K o w a ls k e 6 3 4 - 6 3 4 3 J a c k ie H a ll 6 3 4 - 1 1 5 5 J a n e W h it lo c k 6 3 4 - 5 7 0 4 M .J . R a n d a ll 6 3 4 - 5 6 2 9 L in d a D a u g h lr e y 9 9 8 - 3 8 4 2 M ik e H e n d r ix 6 3 4 - 0 3 9 0 C . C . C h a p m a n 6 3 4 - 2 5 3 4 D ia n e F o s t e r 6 3 4 - 5 6 9 2 J a n H a ile y 6 3 4 - 0 1 2 9 (919) 998-6463 ^ 3 1 ,9 0 0 • O w n e r fin a n c c o n th is s ta rle r h o m e , 2 B R . 1 b a ih , c o m p fc le ly re m o d e l e d . 1 a c re lot. * 3 3 ,5 0 0 • 3 B R , 1 b a th , d o c k , 2 yr. o ld oil fu rn a c e , n e w ro o f, o n V? a c re lo l in E a s ie m D a v ie C o u n ty . » 3 6 ,9 0 0 . 1 5 6 S P R IN G S T R E E T ~ 3 b e d ro o m . J b a lh h o m e Ic o a te d in c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n . G o o d s ta rte r o r re tire m e n t h o m e a t a g o o d p ric e . > 4 3 ,9 0 0 • M O R S E S T R E E T • 1 1 0 0 s q . ft., 3 B R , V h b a th b ric k h o m e . S to v e , re trig e ra to r, & ce ilin g fa n s s ta y . •5 5 ,9 0 0 • 1 0 7 M E T A B R E E Z E L A N E • C e d a r s id e d ra n c h fe a tu rin g 3 B R , 1 B A . fire p la c e , p a d d le fa n s , m in i b lin d s, g a ra g e , p a v e d d riv e (A s s u m a b le V A L o a n ). •6 2 ,9 0 0 • N E W U S T IN G • 3 B R , b a th b ric k ra n c h w ith fu ll b a s m e n t. O n 2 w o o d e d lo ts . - A ll F o r *62.900. •69,900 - Move-ln condition L o v e ly 3 B R , V h b a lh b ric k h o m e o n 1 .6 3 a c re s , r e m o d e le d , n ic e la n d s c a p e . < 4 2 ,0 0 0 - F R E S H L Y R E M O D E L E D - 3 B R , 1 b a lh c o lla g e . L a rg e fro n t p o rc h a n d deck. N e w ro o t, h a s fu rn a c e , s to ra g e b u ild in g •4 6 ,0 0 0 - N e a t 3 B R , b r ic k h o m e w ilh b a s e m e n l, h o m e fe a tu re s h a rd w o o d flo o rs, n e w c a rp e l a n d p a in l. * 5 7 ,5 0 0 - 1 'h y e a r o ld h o m e In S h a d y G ro v e S c h o o l D is lric l - w i3 B R , 2 b a lh s , lu ll b s m l., d e c k , sk y lig h t in b a th ro o m , h e a rt p u m p a n d till in th e rm o p a n e w in d o w s . G re a t s ta rte r o r re tire m e n t h o m e . > 3 5 ,5 0 0 - N e w D o u b le W k te w ilh 1 ,0 0 0 sq . ft. on V: a c re , h o m e fe a tu re s 2 B R , 2 b a th s , all a p p lia n c e s . • 4 2 ,9 0 0 - Lovely brick ra n c h h o m e , 3 ' M , 1 I K b a th In ru ra l s e ttin g , n e u tra l c o lo ra , I s to ra g e b id g . •49,900 - BM utlfully maintained h o m w ilh a B R , 1 o a th , n e u tra l c a rp e l, island Ml. 1 C h e n , lu ll b a s m e n t. ' < »57,500 - 3 В Я, t btth, LR with F P .p lu i:- tia s m e m , wooded k)t witli garden tpace onr : ,7 a c re . „ ■ »65,000 - RITCHIE RD. - C h a rm in g tog ra n c h e r w ith 3 B R , 2 b a lh s o n 2 .7 9 a c re s . C u r re n tly b e in g re m o d e le d , 8 5 % C o m p le te , p a v e d d riv e (A s s u m a b le V A L o a n ). •79,900 - B E S T BUV IN TO W N I - 3 b e d ro o m , 2 'A b a lh s , d e c k , b ric k fe n c e d p a tio , d b l. g a ra g e o n 1 .3 4 a c re s + p o s s i b le o w n e M ln a n c in g ^ •89,500 • B E T H a CHURCH ROAO - 3 B R , b rick h o m e o n a c re lot w /g a rd e n s p o t, h u g e c o v e re d d e c k , w o rk s h o p . Priced below a p - •8 9 ,9 0 0 ■ E ic d lin t lo c tlio n In E u t t m D avie C o u n ty • Brick ranch w/3 BR, t'/i balhs, lull bsm l., dbl. garage, IR , den silualed on 1.5 acres. » 1 2 4 ,9 0 0 - U n iq u e C u e to m B u ilt C o n te m p o ra ry H o m e o v e rlo o k in g g o ll c o u rs e , fe a tu re s in c lu d e fo rm a l L R & D R , F R w ta e t b a r & F P . •1 3 9 ,9 0 0 - 3 ,2 1 9 s q . tt. 2 s lo ry h o m e w ffull b s m l. o n 5 w o o d e d a c re s , s c re e n p o rc h & decis w /s c e n ic v ie w . 4 B R , 3 fu ll b a lh s . — n n M M g P C I A L P R O P E R T Y IN V E S TM E N T O P P O R TU N ITY - 2 houses (in greal snape) plus a con- •19,900 - E . LA KE DRIVE ■ G re a t IV ii s to re y h o m e w ilti lu ll b a s e m e n t. Q u a lity c o n s tru c tio n . W a te r Ir o n la g e , c o n v e n ie n t lo c a lio n . *(9,900 • S td u d ed ranch ty p e home w /lu ll b s m t. o n 5 a c re s , 4 BR, 2 b a th , 20x40- g a ra g e , 34 a c re s a n d h o u s e lo r *129,900. •136,900 - Your D ru m Hom e Is w a itin g , b e lte r th a n n e w , y r. o ld , e x q u is ite d e c o r, h a rd w o o d flo o rs , 3 B R , 2 '/i b a th s , F lo rid a R o o m , lu ll b s m t. • 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 • R u s tic A F r a m e t '/ i s to ry w ilh lu ll fin is h e d b a s e m e n t, s itu a te d o n 8 a c re s , 3 B R . 3 b a lh s , 2 k ilc h e n s , w ra p -a ro u n d d e c k , h ot lu b . •M .500 - Bm I b«iy In town, 5 BR, 2 \ i' b a lh s , L R » F R W M ) F P 's ;’ 2 Ò Ù 0 » - on. b e a u tifu l c o rn e r tot. t M ,N O - n iM c w i ic«m : w/сгмк;; restored laim houM w/3 BR. 2 b « ) « , р к м -1 horse, bwn, тЛ к bun, 2 star. H o rn U M r 'i ^ l Dream. , good 1.7 acre* w/4 B R ,1 b «h lH flif,^ •137,400 • f o r U m (H a c flm b ia tln g b g y « r • w H h u n k lu t ■’ tasle : Space 2400 + sl. Privacy • wood I back yard w/viaw ol pond S got! cours».' • Luxury 500 sl. Master Suit*. Q m t Room v w/vaime^illn|j&sjjj|^^ •144,500 - M in i-H o rs e R a n c h w /b ric k h o m e ' lo a d e d w / c o u n lry c h a rm , w o o d fe n c in g , h o rs e b a rn , rid in g rin g , p lu s c raft sh o p , c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a ie d . jcnience slore on approx. 3 ’i acres • zoned tor C entral ljusiness on Sanlord Avenue. >187,500 1124 Y A D K IN V ILL E R O A D - ZO N E D HIG HW AY BU SIN E S S - 3 bedroom , 1 oath with large Im ng room i dining rocm situated on 100x400 lol. N exl door to Capt. Stevens Seafood '9 2 ,5 0 0 . M O C K S V ILLE - Lcoking for gas station plus convience store? W e have one available. Call lor (fctails. .... m V Y . 158 • 16 plus acres ttiat could be rezoned lor business. P resenlly there iS a 2 BH. 2 BA. oine that is used as a rental. >t00,000. H W Y . 801 - 2 9 ac. zoned tigtit induslial. welt S building on properly, Perl( a p provea *35,00 0. M O CKSVILLE • Income producing vraretiouse lor sale. Call lor details ‘ 136,500. B ETH EL CH URC H R O A D -1 6 7 acreson Bettiel Church R m d iRailroad Siding - ■ --------------------- T O t e h f h o n t « H obson R oad.......... T o l & G w yn St.i H ickory H i))......... H ospital S tre et E xt................. H ickory H ill......... S equoia P lace, Ciem m ons. O ff N eed m o re ... O ff Jericho C hu rch R d........ E aton R oad.......... H ighw ay 64 East H w y. 158................ N. C o o lee m e e... leedm ore R d ... I I íS Í I ^k'??9íX E M 9 ,0 0 0 .............................t.8 7 A c . *7 ,5 0 0....................................17 so( ......................F airw ay L o t Ц ,К Ю ..................................Lot 110 ООО ............Lake F ro n t'L o t «10,000 .................................2 L o tf »20,000 ...............29 P lus A c re s «35.000 ...............20 P ius A cres 4 0 ,0 0 0 .............................8.71 Ac. *75,00 0 .................................46 A c. »73,600 .......1 6 Ac. f H o u se «100,000 ........................114.5 A c. »143.000 Ш M I S S A N F O R D A V E . - W A R E H O U S E S P A C E F O R R E N T • F e a tu re s c o n v e n ie n t lo c a lio n . tO xB o v e r h M d door, lig h ls 8 0 0 sq. ft. $ 1 7 5 Per M o n th 1 1 2 0 Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . ■ 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 b a th S 3 0 0 P e r M o n th 2 1 4 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T • 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 b a th S 3 2 5 P e r M o n th P IN V IE W A P A R T M E N T S - 2 D c itro o m s . I b a th S 2 5 0 P e r M o n th . DAVIK с:ои \1Л KNÌKKI'KISi: ККСОК», IHUKSDAV. .(Illy 1.1, I V S 'J - 3 1 ) Warm Temperatures Forecast Through Weekend , _____...................................................The lorcaislLM SSiivhiiililcnipcnilurL-sTluirM lav-.SM tiinhiV w ill corapiirctl K. 2 .0 4 indies lor Jiiiie ol' 198H.W arm tcmpcralurc.s with a chiince oralicrnoon aiul evening thundcr.sho\vcr.s arc prcdiclcd through SaUtrday. aecoitling lo the National W eather Service. The forecasters siiy high Icniperaliires 'riutrsday-.Satiiiday w il he in the upper SOs, w ilh lows near 70. M ocksvillc w eather wttlchers C .l*. ami K alherine M eroney reported thal in .lune. 6.S inchcs o f rain I'ell on Davte C ounty, corapared _ .......... .................... The lolal m iiifa ll (or llie I'ir.sl si,\ iiiiiiilhs оГ 1489 lolal.s 3 1 .6 0 inc.ies. com pared to 13.76 inchcs fo r ihc same am oiinl during I9SH. the M croncys reported. Two Jailers Promoted To Deputy; Detective On Hold T w o jailers at Ihe Davie Counly Jail have been promoted In deputy. Danny Lee Orren, 28, o f C or nalzer Road, began new duties as a road deputy this week; while Nelson Turrenline w ill begin и deputy job on July 17. Each of the new deputies w ill ride wilh an experienced offieer for three months of training, said Sheriff Bill W oolen. Floyd Faucelt and Jeffery Harpe have been hired as jailers lo replace the Iwo nien. W oolen .said. Anoiher jailer, John Coley, w ill be promoted lo deputy laler, afler Ihe first two are trained. W oolen said. The deparlmenl slill lacks a deteclive, a position added by counly cowmissioncrs lasl monlh. The position w ill be IHled from within the department, Woolen said. Davic w ill have four detectives when the promotion is tnade. LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick 1,200 sq. ft. remodeled, 265 Fulton St., Mocksville, off Milling Road « 5 1 ,9 0 0 $1,000 down, 525 payment | $100 goes to down payment S (704) 857-7853 after 7 p.m. ASK FOR RAY ^ su® . V2 to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes O n B ethel C h u rc h R o a d J u s t 1 m ile fro m city lim its “The Right Place For Your Home!” CALL 704-634-4150 L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 634*0321 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v il l e , N .C . O ffice Hours: IVIonday - Friday 9 - 7: Sat. 10 -4 : Sun. 2 - 4 ^ $18,900 CROSS STREET - COOLEEMEE - Pertect handyman special!Greal price for a slarler home or Inveslment property. Needs your narsonal touch to make ll homa. Freshly painted inside and out. 120,500 R ID Q E M O N M M V K T IT V ^ Vvestors you've been look ing for. W ithW IBIW BfnratraTecom e rental property. ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street HOMES 1 2 4 ,0 0 0 Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property.528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home wilh aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, ' washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to : -schools, churches and shopping..124,000 DAVIE arncFT — rn n i f f u f p . F«r«iiani starter or retirement home! f l ^ H p f T V n ^ ^ ^ ^ r e e n e d porch, pine lloors, and bedrooms 14 x t2«.«00 SANFOTD AVeI/MOCKSVILLE -1 or I S ^ m / l balh. Good '' location. Across from the Garden Vaiiey Entrance. Good starter home or investment property.531.900 HWV. 601 NORTH - Convenientiy located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Jusl a liltle TLC and Ihls could be your dream house. Call today for more details.«34,800 - OFF OAMEl. HO. -3 W s , 2 balh modular home on large heavily wooded lol. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch olfers room for outdoor enjoyment. : tSS.OOO No matter how nice your apaitment le...lt will never be ... ■ Gel a taste of the country in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call lo see it to day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL....«38,900 / 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, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. «3»,M0 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in :: this rural 2 country kitchen and living this home has to offer.PINE STREET^OSSIBLLiriAttASSUPPTION - On this 5 year old h o m ^ ^ H ? f n W l^ ^ H a t - in kitchen. Equip- ';ped (or h a n lc a H H B A S iiU flP H c h a ir ramp at from GROVE STREET - Lovely, custom-built contemporary home features four bedrooms, two and a hlf baths and a great floorplan. Cedar and stone exterior, an atrium with views from the kitchen/breakfast area, dining room and living room, and a comfortable den with a stone fireplace are just a few of the features lhat make this such a special home. Call today for more information. Priced lo sell at S79,900. $84,900 TWINBROOK— NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR,' 2 BA home features full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF ot living space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spaclus deck for summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lol 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, kiK^en 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 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. $99,500 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of Mocksville's most desireable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square leet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Complete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence.$99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Boauliful landscaping wilh llower-is brick ran- i double caring trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal ol this brick ran-.* Cher. Many outstanding features Including oversized double car port, large screened back porch olf dining area, formal living - № to the easy «4 3 ,8 0 0 .«4s;ooo :TPFFT — PnaSlM-E t P A W ASSIIMPTH ’? г Л Е З ! Э 1 К ь Г | г ^porch. Great In-town location. Move In condition: QLADSTONE ROAD - Excellent investment property In private settingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW ROOF, Take advantage of this bargain todayl ..«47,800 HWY. 64 W. ■ SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR's, 1 bath. Exceiienl condition plus a pretty setting. This one will not last long! Call today for an appointment. «47,500 w a o w Д or lease/option. «4«,800 GLADSTONE RD. - This Is the affbrable home you've been waiting (orl 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features Include Stone Fireplace w/insert. Great locatlonl. «49,900 WHrrNEV ROAD • II you've been looking (or that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spacious countiy kitchen and (ull basement in move- ln condition but thought it was Impossible to Iind (or under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here It Isl A great I «80,000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-JU8T REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR ' home in a small rural deveh)pment offers Ihe best of counlry Ivingplus the convenience ol being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details.«53,500 SPRINQ STREET - Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Уг bath older home within walking distance of Elementary School & town. Glassed-in back porch and a partially finished basement wilh fireplace. All of this situated on an attractive lot with a walnut tree, pines and llower- Ing trees. «54,800 EDISON STREET ■ Freshly painted interior and exterior ol this two bedroom brick rancher localed in town on private street wilh little trallic. Home oilers a formal living room, den, ulilily room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Greal 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/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonderfully open leeiing. Home also features a single car carport and full basement wilh lireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty oi Ihis 3.75 acre parcel. $58,000 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 + PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES ■ A spring & possible lake site wilh room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled wilh 3 BR. 1 balh and 1458 SF. Convenient to 1-40. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS. $58,000 $62,500 $62,900 $64,500 $69,900 $69,900 $70,000 $72,000 $72,000 $79,900 $79,900 $82,900 $83,900 CEMETERY STREET - Lovely story and a hall Cape Cod Hotse is beautlluily decorealed in Williamsburg blue and mauve. Th«e bedrooms and one balh. Must see to appreciate. Just reduced Irom $59,000. ' •CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manufaclu'ed home on car allached garagepius o u lb u i|jj||B |K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B e deck in back. №sl see to apprecialeffluWnuW!^^^^^W3E AVAILABLE. i RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on cornerilot. Located just one block from hospilal and olher medical faclli:)es. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, den with lireplace and fenc ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make it home. JUST REDUCEDI DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR wftuiil in china cabinet, full bsml., carport, circle drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods. ,0№ AT 80 Y - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, Great room and 18.47icres make this house the besl buy around. Enjoy the swimmng pool and wrap around deck lhat this property offers. Countrli.i the Country at an altordabie pricel WILLBOONE ROAD • Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreagj 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. Ad ditional out buildings and storage off carport.WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 ’/2 story house is neat shopping area and schools. Upper level great lor children. . TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Creslview Drive, new construc tion just completed and ready lor occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed to give you a leeiing of tremendous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-ln closet a garden tub add to the value ol this alfordably priced home. SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, Ihis lovely counlry home Is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home leatures great lloorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautilul view ol dogwoods and redbuds Irom the greatroom. Well cared lor and in new condition! GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house al THIS price will knock your socks oil! Silualed on a beautifully landscaped lot, Ihls conlemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi balhs, for mal areas, a comlorable den wilh slone lireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are loo many to list so call today lor a fantastic buyl CENTER STREET — COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 balh brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Fealures large master bedroom with sitting area, large counlry kitchen, easy lo maintain brick exterior. A greal house for Ihe price. Call loday lor an appoinlmenl, MARGINAL STREET/COOLEEMEE - Lovely split-level on huge lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms, greal room wilh fireplace and insert. For mal dining room, large patio in back. Double garage. A greal house for the growing lamily. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTION -Superb floor plan in ihls Iradllional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, greal room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate lo suit your personal taste. room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 healed plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST q.fl. $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country living in an In-lown location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's, 2 lull balhs, beautiful hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THRdUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop > ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped.with Vi bath situated on 1.75 1 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! JUST REDUCED! $107,500 OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on 1.99 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal living room and comfortable den with fireplace. Nice basement wilh workshop areea forthe han dyman. Great house for the growing family. Convenient to 1-40 $107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees ottering much privacy. Features a 12x39 back screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detach^ garage on acre. * Enjoy the same home with 2V4 acres Including ownership of large portion of lake at only $118,700. 'Or go (or 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. Hout* boasts 2000 t square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years oM. 4 bedrooms, 3 lull baths, creek runs along back ol proMrty.; Tastefully decorated and in move-ln condition. A Great Pricel $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD • COUNTRY DELIGHTI ■ Enjoy the out doors and countryjlvingonгЗ¿7acres¡8hed barn and pond on property w ith ^ B ^ V ^ T ^ n H M B r e a t savings are In store In this r f l|H |K ^ iU * ^ ^ ^ la c r o s 8 the bMk, woodstove venle3Trf8nBnBBHW!flWWW^bat pumps. Other features Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedroom* and 2’/2 baths. GREALTY REDUCED $99,900. $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERI • Rock work Is key feature to this new constructton. Complete just In time for that afler school move. Lovely 1 Vi slory design on com. pleteiy wooded lot otters Informal living with oustanding features and terrific slorage space. CALL TODAYI $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with Hr siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this lull basement home wilh great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, pius formal dining.Spacious 1 Vz story birck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres vith lots of privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, silting area, bath, and its own deck. Great $139,000 $285,000 home for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! 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 full basement. Perfect lor the large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for delails. ................GARDEN VALLEY • • • • •GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenilies ol this new subdivision help properly value lo continually increase. All beautifully wooded bomesiles offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city waler & sewer, street lights, underground uliiilies, and restrictive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE UST. •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- included in Ihis 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully wooded back properly with slream. •2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre slream and fencing Only .3 mile olf slale road. •2,900 0 A K L A N IM l||ttm )3 ^ V a s n n 4 t^ ^ Greal lor Mobile•5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet weil established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street $7,000 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PARKER HOAD - just oil 64 west approxlmalely 1 miles Irom 1-40. Good buyl Rickey R. Bailey 634>4420 Vickie Fleming еЭ4>Зв40 Jamet Foster 284-2688 LOT/LAND il’J6.34 It.) inciud- S7,000 BOXWOOD *^CПES Ofl 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 leet ol frontage. Roiling wooded and wilh restrictions. Wiil divicJo into smaller lots Ml,ООО w. frontage. *12,500 HWY. 80t NORTH - b acius. heavily wooded, road froniago olf Hwy. 801. ^Serving You With Pride’' Mary HendrlQka 634-31S2 Chrir Henitrix 634-0008 Sandra Johnson 634-3177 Pat Moore 492-S718 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Edle Qrose Potti e34*5613 •21,000 OFF DULIN Ц 1ed 6 heavily wui •32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for tbe lamily looking for the convenience of being close to shopping, schools elc. but also wanting Ihe serentiy ol counlry living,•35,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 7,588 acres in ideal iocalion lor building your dream home, •68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilb 164 It. road Iron- tage on Campbell Rd, Complelely cleared, public waler on Country Lane, zone R-20, Great iocalion. France» Tutterow 634>5074 KathI C. Wall - Peggy Watson 634*3699 4 D -D A V IE C O U N TY K N TK R I’KISK K K C O K I). TIIU K S D A V . July 1.1. 1У89 © L A S ЖЕЯВЕИаДЕ РВОЕЕТаВЕВ Yard Sales Advancod Ma|or AppllancD, Hwy. 64 between Hwy. 901 and Lake Myers Campground. 2-families, Saturday, 8 until. ______________________ Bob's Garage Sale: TV's, air condi tioners, shoes, yard goods, hand mix ers, freezers, refrigeralors, one new 21 inch lawnmower, Saturday, July 15th. 9 a.m. until. 492-7450. Cornatzer Road: OII Hwy. 64 lo Cor natzer Road, first house right. Chestnut Trail. First time...3 families. Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. unlil. T.V.'s, pool table, clothes, exercise bil<e, much morel________________ Corner 601 north & Cana Road. Saturday, July 15,8 a.m. unlil. Girls and adult clothing, lots of miscellaneous. 1984 Volkswagen. 601 Soulh lo Greasy CornGr. turn led on a01. .75 miles, first paved road Oi right, 3rd house on lelt. Saturday? unlil 3. Clolhes. toys, bike, household items. Counlry Lane: Saturday, July 15, 7-3 p.m, Infants, toddlers, adult clothes and olher miscellaneous ilems. Cancelled il raining._____________ Daniels Road: 601 south to McCullough Road (past Lakewood Motel). Go '/2 mile, turn on Daniels Road. Sale 1 ’/i miles on left at Tony Green residence. Fri. July 14th and Sal. July 15th, 8 a.m. Bedroom suites, sofas, tables, chairs. Lots ol items - can see furnilure anytime - call 634-3489. Moving - must sell. Deadmon Road: PelD Wagner's residence. Saliirday. 8 a.m until. Fur nilure, household ilems. Deadmon Road: Located 1 mile south of Ihe high school. 4-famiiy yard sale Saturday, July 15, 8-2. Bookcase, sewing machine, carpet, car seat, go- cart, dishes, Iurniture, toys, men's, women's and children's clolhes. Dulin Road: Approximately 1 mile on left from hwy. 158. Backyard sale Sat. 8-2. 2-family. Clolhes, household ilems, toys, etc. Something lor everyonel Farminglon Road: House next lo rock quarry. 2-lamilies, Saturday, July 15. 9 a.m. until, Cancelled if raining. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson Ш w M VMM HONS П GOING; FIHE. CLOSE Ш UD. E^EW-miNS SÍOPS №EH 'lOV) ОРЕЫ IT. I f 1 w\sw МУ smm V H^D m ASITMOR. VWM AM I , Ш PERSONAV s iA K ? !' wm СЛНТ you O o i r . ’ VWEHEVERIQXmAMtQÜ, lUVtETOSEEllOWHtö« ICANCRPCK (Т»ЙЭ(ЕТНЕ THEN 1 AM WTH JUST one ЕЧЕ OPEN, SO I OoNt , HM t AN4 ГСРШ PEJKEPTTON. iTtPRBTi Н№отдау(М., i m 4 rMTEU.MSTuesE W ENW owMuesittnoo VRmtWN ID BSKBTT UL THBR(№9UCrSff ive< DOKT m u. WE»ftOsniDM Ä M V S tìr ti » в ш , IF1№5EQMN№S «С e*MS ro sK w a- QBiecTMHAi. T i iwavM s, lU. 1N(E Kt BtSHESS - i l i S r FINE, I m . m W/ CAN START WASHING 400R OUV CVOTHES, MiO FtWG XOUR OWV MEAIS, m picm s UP w owu RiHs, ' M INS XOUKWiV BED, Ж0 CLEM\HS Up vooRaw MESES, M WTER. Ш AFTER PAf/ / I SEE, Ш . SECRET TO , FUM \M UFE IS 1 TOMA№UTtlECHm£KCES R *. NOURSELF. Э5МЕ W E H JUST ViEREKT MEANT TO EE Mothers. • - f ib Gwyn Streot (320): Fri. July 14. 12-4; Sal July 15, 8-12. Clolhes, T.V.. Slereo, Avon, odds 'n ends. Everylhing very cheep lo go. Hwy. 64, Slewarls Self Service Station, 5 miles easl of Mocksville. 5 iamilies. Saturday, July 15, 8 a.m. unill. Clothes, toys, glassware, appliances, housewares, ilems too numerous lo mention. Hwy. 801, Norlh Cooleemee, close lo Edgewood Baptist Church. Big multi family. Thurs., Fri. & Sal. 7 a.m. un til. Infant, toddlers, childrens and adult clothing. Lots of odds 'n ends. Main Street (52) in Cooleemee. Satur day 8-4 p.m. Light fixures, household goods, toys, odds 'n ends. North Main Street (866): Back yard, Thur,, Fri., Sal., Rain or shine. Signs posted. 4 pc. bedroom suite, twin bed, mallress, blanket chest, end tables, high chair, golf clubs, typewriter, toys, old clocks, glassware, radios, books, wheelbar rows, wood heater, frames, garden tools, lamps. Other unusual items. No junk. 7-2._______________________ Pineville Road in Farminglon, 1st brick house on right. 5-families, Sat.j July 15, 8-5 p.m. Cancelled if raining un- til following weekend. Sat., July 23rd. Southwood Acres: Take 2nd entrance past Davie High, 1st house on right. Saturday, July 15,7:30 til 2:30. Riding mower, toys, clolhes, storm door, some baby Items, bicycle, etc. Pric- ed lo gol_______________________ Tot Slreet (420): Playpens, stroller, high chair, car seats. Cheapl 634-1173. A partm ent For Rent UKE TWE О Ш .9«Е OF EXPUAWIKG THE STOVE AND FlOORTÖ Чацв. MDM? I ' RATS. SEE IF TMERES ANOTHER, CARW 1Ц fWE FWOGE, MMK I CfHSCNIEKllMTME nBKTOs»« oaues т я а ш э ю л о ё к ш ). wwooHXtMi J4ST HOT WVCM'№ SHOK? M to lE S O M E T E U a \S \O H . ' Ч Ш , (Г v m s t c . ЯСК. 1— ^ I NEKBl LUCEP tCECRBM cw esiooM UCHw m Li HEM W it-№ I КПЕ OFF 1Ж волом OF COME. MO SUCK (MT ИЕКЕСКЕМЛ«Б1Г OBS SOFT. «D MCULMX ВШ Бе SQH£ OFWEMFULHOlSES'ta) С1МИМСЕ, MU) tr SETS И В М а я и m ojTwE . ССМЕШ ЗЗШ dMDaawEKDs ^ ^ysTMtt 0»W>H6. MÄKBOOH, (<acosHcuu> t (мтетоцМГЕНТЕИ- TMHMEHT. TUMSWItNE TIGERS UKE ouRPcaoo SRVRVgED NtORVlHH\№. I'M SQ 5»fWlT ITS U M O S T SCMM. I 0)ESS I'M к CHILD IWSEN'f, PEdPlE THINK IT «UST BE WN K>C ASWIR caius.BuTTi« COKtKöLIZEW« H r t ìB t T I S т о m upw Tum . TWEIOIOTS IN ^ THEW«i>. г 1SNÌT 4 C M R PMflSZtiWR S«TOSED TOfiE W nffffiONT? fv COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at 713 Old Lexington Rd.. modern and affordable, two bedroom, 1 balh, wilh new carpet, central air, ap pliances. Jusl $275-$285 per monlh plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- pertles, 919-723-0757.___________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kilchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 ’/2-balhs, wfasher/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kllchen/balh floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, localed behind Hendrix Furnilure on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. Now accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments al Ths Oaks. Energy efficieni, range, refrigerator, W/D hook-ups, drapes in cluded. Heat pump with central air. Located near schools, Industry, and shopping. Apply at site office of phone 634-2070 for Interview. Now accepting applications for two and three bedroom apartments at The Glen. Energy efficient, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Heat pump with central air. Located near schools, Industiy, and shopping. App ly at site office or phone 634-2070 for Interview._______________________ STUDIO APARTMENT: $250 month; $250 deposit. References required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Anim als DOG DIPPING DAY At Davie Farm Service 303 Wilkesboro St. Saturday, July 15th, 8 until 1 p.m. __________NO CHARGE__________ FREE DOG: Exceptionally gentle, lov ing. Needs counlry home lo run and play. Shots current. 284-4510. HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD: All medal patented device controls fleas in the home without pesticides or exter minators! Results overnighti DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 303 WILKESBORO ST. Labrador Retrelver Puppies: Black, shots and de-wormed. $150. 492-7418. Registered Redbone Hound pup for sale. Good bloodline. Home 492-7163, work 634-1000. Make Your Social Security Pay Off Early Bring yo ur S ocial S ecurity c a rd In a n d If th e last 4 digits m a tc h th e last 4 digits o f a n y sew ing m a c h in e serial n u m b e r on ou r floor you'll g e t $ 6 5 0 o ff th e p u rc h a s e o f a n 1130 o r $ 3 0 0 o ff a n y o th e r B ernina m a c h in e . S ale en ds 7/31/89 The Seivlng Room? Ntxt To Docksid* Reitaurant, 6330 C*phl* Driv*, Cltmmons Sew M'jch Bcttei:- BERNINAE3766-6208 Peeler Creek F a rm PICK YOUR OWN Thornless Blackberries Fresh Picked CaiUeloupes Watermelons — Tomaloe.s Ihvy. XOl — I.Dcated belwoon Creasy Ciiriicr & Fork Pluinc 988-.‘)S42 artment For Rent NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 8 2 Bedroom and lully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ ed. Dishwasher, trost-lree relrigeralor, 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 palio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose courl lor lennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 off firsl month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" in Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. Now accepting applications for one and two bedroom apartments al Cedar Ridge. Energy efficient, range, refrigerator, W/D hook-ups, drapes In cluded. Heat pump wilh cenlral air. Located on Hardison Street across from Ihe radio station. Apply at site olfice or phone 634-2070 or 634-0226 for Interview. Beach Property Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV, A/C. $285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650. Cherry Grove Beach: 3 BR, 2 BA, air conditioned, $250 weekly. Call 634-2826._______________________ FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA House. All conveniences, in cluding swimming pool. Short walk to beach, sleeps 8 comfortably. Only a few weeks open. Call 634-5072. Farm M achinery KEATON We would like to thank all of our relatives, friends and neighbors for Ihe love and kindness shown to us and let everyone know that we sincerely appreciate what Ihey have done for us. We would like lo extend a special Ihank you lo Rev, Kenneth Pollock and Rev. David Daniels. The family of Frankie Monroe Keaton LAGLE We would like lo lake Ihis opportunity io sincerely thank all of our friends and neighbors for Ihe many acts of kindness shown to our family during , our recent lime of sorrow. Your prayers, the beautiful flowers, wonderful food, and kind words of consolation are all appreciated more than you will ever know. Also to the doctors, nurses and staff at Davie County Hospital, Ihank you for everything you did for our loved one ' and for us. You are very special peo ple. May God bless each and every one of you. Mrs. Grace Lagle and Family Business Opportunity Booth For Rent in established Beau- ' ty Salon. Call 492-7879 or 492-5987. ' Child Care Experienced! Will keep children, my home, all ages, first and second , shifts. Mocksville and Cooleemee area. Theresa al 284'2252. KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has open-! Ings for Infants and preschoolers. . Located south of Mocksvllle, Cherry Hiil Road. Pam Burton 99B-9491. Farm Gates, 4 ft. to 20 ft. 10 ft. $28, 12 ft. $33,5 ft. Bushog $390,6 ft. Box Blade $290, Bale Spear $100. Feeders, corrals, seeder, scrape blade, boom poles. Can deliver. Wright Farm Gales 998-6637. Meadows atandaid Mwmlll with bust chain and 292 Ford Industrial engine. Two years old. Used one time. $5.500. Days 704-878-9494; nights 704-634-1438. Cards of Thanks CAMPBELL The family of Ihe late William Preston Campbell would like to extend their heartfelt appreciation to all their lov ed ones, friends and neighbors for their prayers, support and kindness shown during our time of sorrow. Hattie Campbell __________________and Children CAMPBELL To the Davie County Hospital Nurs ing Stall 1st, 2nd and 3rd shltts. The family of the late William Preston Campbell would like to thank each and everyone of you for your kind ness, professional and emotional support, shown to my husband and our daddy during his Illness. Hattie Campbell and Children Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For I an appointment call Arcadia'i Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- i leet, 919 721-1620, : ■ V ' ' ' Homes For Rent 1 bedroom hous*. Hwy. 801 & Fork.i $200 monlh plus deposit. Day 634-5961; evening 704-787-S663: ■ W 2 BR, 1 BA, $300. Leonard Realty : 634-3875 or 634-3650. ' 2 bedroom house with central air, car-1' port, 6 month lease, $300 month plus'^ deposit. In town. Please ;c«ll'‘:’H 996-3429. V H '' ...... ..................... Small 1 bedroom Quest House v>lth j full bath. You pay rent and electric)-: ' I ty. We pay water and trash plckup.\' Furnished. Call 634-0755 for ^ appointment..r. Homes For Sale Below sppraliMl: 3.15 acres, 3 ’ bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car .gwags,'< . breezeway. In Davie Cbiinty;' . $118,000 negotiable. Open house Sunday, July 15,2-5 p.m. Call Evelyn - Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis , Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS • COOKS • BISCUITMAKERS Apply At Buscuitville in Clemmons Open 6 p.m. to 2 p.m. On job training •Good Starting Pay •Paid Vacation •Bonus Plans •Uniforms Provided •Free Meals •Insurance Plan •Never Work Nights • Full Or Part Time ALSO INTERVIEWING FOR SHIFT LEADER 7-13-гтЬр DIANA’S COUNTRY SALON "Total Family Hair Care" S e n io r C itize n D isc o u n ts E v e ry W e d n e s d a y & S a tu rd a y P e rm S p e c ia ls E v e ry T h u rs d a y W alk In s W e lco m e Hwy, 64 West, Next To Center Grocery Mocksville, N.G. 27028 Phone Salon - 492-5987 Home 492-7879 L tlw a rd s P U B L IC N O T IC E S D A V IK C O U N TY K N TK U l’KISK K K C O R I). TH U R S D A Y , .Iiilv 13, 1989-5D e iiA S S IF IE ^ N O R TH CAROLINA ;DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E T O CR ED ITO R S Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe 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 lo exhibit them to tho under signed at P.O. Drawer 2500B. Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 22nd day of December, 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora tions Indebted to Ihe said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day ol June, 1989. Bernard J. fHorache, c/o House & Blan co, P.A., P.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, Ex ecutor of the eslate of Dorothy B. Morache, deceased. 6-22-4lp I N O R TH CAROLINA I DAVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TO R ’S N O TU Having qualilied as Executor ol the I estate ol Mae S. Foster, deceased, lale' ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe under signed on or belore Ihe 291h day ol December 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali per sons Indebted lo said eslate will please m ake Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol June, 1989. Walter Lee Zachary, Jr., Executor of I the estate ot Mae S. Foster, deceased. 6-29-41ПР N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX E C U TO R ’S N O TICE Having qualified as Executor of Ifte estate ol John Franklin Grimes Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of December, 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ¡estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This ttie 22nd day of June, 1989. John FranWIn Grimes III, 513 West iQtendale St, Siler City, N .C. 27344, Ex- ir of the estate of John Franklin Jr., deceased. | j. . e-22-4tnp TH CAROLINA AVIE C O U N TY EX EC U TR IX 'S N O TIC E i. Hiwing qualified as Executrix of the ' t ol Lee Gross Call, deceased, late f Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is Э notify all persons having claims against i eslate to pceeent Ihem to the under- Io n or before the 22nd day ol K. 1989, being six months from I drat day ol publtoation, or this notice It be pleaded In bar ot their recovery, ipersons Indebted lo said estate will I m ake Immediate payment to the Г; This the 22nd day of June, 1989. I ; Loi* Call. Route 1, Box 242, Mocksville, % .C ; 27028, Executrix of the estate of Lee Sr m s Call, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Boxeoe mocksville, N .C. 27028 e-22-4tnp TH CAROLINA .. AVIE COUNTY I.,- EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe leatale of John Flave Ferebee, deceased, llate ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Ii* to notify a l persons having claims ■against said estate lo present them lo Ihe liindersigned on or belore the ,22nd day lo l December, 1989, or this notice will be Ipleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per- Iso n s Indebted to said estate will please Irh a ke immediate payment lo the ■undersigned.; This the 22nd day ot June, 1989. Ruth Rebecca Ferebee, Route 1, Box I ts, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Executrix ol ■the estate ol John Flave Ferebee. ■deceased. - 6-22-4tnp I NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY E X E C U TO R ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executor ol the |eslate of Alphonso Grant Spillman, ¡deceased, late ot Oavie Counly, North I Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav- I Ing claims against said estate to present I them to the undersigned on or before the le th day of January, 1990, or this notice I will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. I All persons Indebted to said estate will I please make Immediate payment to the ¡undersigned. This Ihe 6th day ol July, 1989. Clarence L. Spillman, Route 7, Box 1 460, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol llh e estate ol Alphonso Grant Spillman, I deceased. 7-6-41np I N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EX ECUTR IX 'S N OTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the I estate ol Vivian Louise Orren, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis I is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of December, 1989, being six months Irom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 16lh day of June, 1989. Chariotle Long. 2120 LaQuinta Drive, 1 Advance, North Carolina 27005, Ex- 1 eculrlx ol the eslate ol Vivian Louise Or- I ren, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvillo, N C, 27028 4 6-22-4tnp t>JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY NOTICE Wil'iam R, Davie V,F.D, offers (or sale on sealed bids the loliovving oquipniont: 1974 Dodge Sportsman Van P/S. P/B. s/n B22AE4V02093'I, Mm, bid SSSO.OO. Jeop Engine. 4 cyiinclor, Min. bid 550.00. 6'/i h.p. s/n 8146006 Kolilof Engine. Hudson Pump. 100 gal. lank. Min. bid 5100.00. Generator Kohler Engine. Needs engine repair. Generator, 2 cylinder Detroit Diesel Engine. Needs parts. Min. Bid SI 00.00. Caii to inspect by appointment. Bids should bo delivered to or mailed to Dale Blackwelder 492-7674 or Roger Beck 492-7769. Bids can be mailed lo William R. Davie V.F.D., Rl. 6, Box 293-1, Mocksville, N .C. Bids will be opened Ju ly 20, 1989, 7:30. 7-6-2lnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F SER VICE O F PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Belore the Clerk Of Superior Court 89-SP-173 Gary Dean Collins, William Buerger, VS. Petitioner Respondent TO ; William Buerger Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ol the reliel being sought is as follows: Adoption by Ihe petitioner ol Ihe minor child, Amanda Elizabeth Dultley. ol whom Ihe respondent Is Iha pulatlve father. Ybu are required to make defense to such pleading not laler than the 8th day of August, 1989, said dale being 40 days Irom the publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe parties seeking service against you will apply lo the Court lor Ihe reliel soughl. This Ihe 27th day ol June. 1989. Tam m y A. Fleming Attorney lor the Pelllioner Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 ' Mocksville. N .C. 27028 Telephone; 704/634-6235 6-29-3tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F RESALE O F REAL E S TA TE W HEREAS, the undersigned, acting as Substitute Trustee. In a certain deed ol trust executed by William Edward Harris and Helen Faye Harris, recorded In Mor tgage Book 129. page 562. Davie Coun ty Registry, loreciosed and sold on June 14.1989, land hereinalter described; and W HEREAS within the time aliowod by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk ol Superior Court and an order Issued.,-- dlrectlng the Substitute Trustee lo resell said land upon an opening bid ol $22.625.00. NOW . TH ER EFO R E, underand by vir tue ot said order ot the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davia County, and the power ol sale contained In said deed of trust. Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the door of the courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on Wednesday, July 19th. 1989. Ihe follow ing described properly located In Callahan Township. Davie County. North Carolina: TR A C T II; CALLAHAN TO W N SH IP. DAVIE C O U N TY BEGIN NIN G al an Iron stake In the Eastern right ot way margin ot SR 1338 (locally known as "Th e County Line Road"), said point of beginning being located South 0 degrees SI minutes 30 seconds West 243.0 feet from the point ot Intersection ol the center line ol SR 1335 right of way with Ihe center line of S R 1338 right of way and running thence from said point of beginning Soulh 86 degrees 30 minutes East 290.54 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 03 degrees 30 minutes West 149.94 leet to an iron; Ihence North 86 degrees 30 minutes Wesl 290.54 leet lo an Iron In the Eastern right ot way margin ot SR 1338; thence wilh the Eastern right ot way margin of said SR 1338 North 03 degrees 30 minutes Easl 149.97 feet TO TH E POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING, conlaining one acre, more or less, and being Ihe Identical property conveyed by William Howard Reeves, et ux, el al, to 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. This 27lh day ol June, 1989. Jack R. Harris, Substitute Trustee P.O. Drawer 31 Statesville. N.C. 28677 Tel. 704-872-7691 7-6-2lnp 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 Esiale ot Spencer T . Jones (a/k/a Spencer Taylor Jones, Spencer Jones), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, , North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notily all persons, lirms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them to Ihe undersigned al P.O. Box 3099. Winston- Salom. North Carolina 27150-3099, on or belore Ihe 22nd day of December. 1989, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corpora tions Indebted to Ihe said eslate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Juno, 1989. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A.. and Mrs. Virginia Jones, P.O. Box 3099, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27160-3099, Co-Executors ol tho estate ol Spencer T. Jones, deceased. O F C O U N SEL: ■ Neal E. Tackabery, Esq. House & Blanco. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salom, N.C. 27114.5008 6-22-4IP N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN TH E G ENER AL C O U R T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Belore tho Clork B9.SP-70 In Iho Matter ol Ihe Foreclosure ol Land Covered By That Certain Deed ol Trust Given By Wade C. Beck and wile. Ruth H. Bock Dated January 29, 1988. and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 150. Pago 653. Davio County Registry. N O TIC E OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol tho pov;er ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust ex ecuted by Wade C. Beck and wile. Ruth H. Beck, lo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated January 29, 1988, and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 150 al Page 653 inlho Ollice ol Register ol Deeds ol Davie County . North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol tho indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ol trust being by the terms Ihereol secured and Ihe said deed ol trust being by the terms Ihereol subject to loreclosure, and Ihe holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose ol satislying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court granting per mission lor the loreclosure, said sale hav ing been held on June 23,1989, with the real property being sold, an upsel bid be ing made and by authority ol an Order ol Resale ol Delores C . Jordan. Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, on the 5lh day ol July. 1989, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will on Ihe 21st day of July, 1989, al Ihe Cour thouse Door. Mocksviiie. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon olfer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash, Ihe following described property located In Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina: BEGIN NIN G al a new p/k nail in Ihe cenier line ol S.R. 1825, the Southwest corner ol Ihe within described tract; Ihence North 35 deg. 58 min. 06 sec. West 237.60 leel lo a placed p/k nail 5 leet Northeast ol the intersection ol the cenier line ol S.R. 1825 and S.R. 1826; thence North 51 deg. 38 min. 28 sec. Easl 259.38 leet to an iron placed in S.R. 1826; Ihence Soulh 34 deg. 42 min. 09 sec. East 248.16 feet to an existing Iron; thence South 41 deg. 10 mln. 02 sec. East 112.56 feel to an existing iron; thence South 18 deg. 55 mln. 29 sec. East 106.49 feel to an existing iron; thence North 83 deg. 24 mln. 54 sec. West 315.84 leel lo the point and place ol BEGIN NIN G, containing 2.104 acres, more or less. Said property Includes a dwelling house, outbuildings and other Improvements. Subject, however, to any prior liens, en cumbrances. restrictions, assessments or taxes ol record. The bidding shall start at $58.850.00 wilh the highest bidder at Ihe sale being required to make a cash deposit ol ton percpnt of tho successful bid ponding confirmation or rejection thereof by the 'Court. This Sth day of July, 1989. ' Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Subslitule Trustee Brock S McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N .C . 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 7-13-2tnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY IN T H E G EN ER A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E District Court Division 87-SP-71 Lola H. Holden and Husband. Thomas W . Holden, and Luella Jarrell. Widow. Petllloners VS. Mabel H. Bailey, et al. Respondents N O TIC E O F RESALE Under and by virtue of an order ol resale as signed on the 29lh day of June. 1989, by the Honorable Delores C . Jor dan, Clerk of Superior Courl ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, the undersigned Co-Commissioners will oiler lor resale al public auction Ihe hereinafter described tracts of land, on the 4lh day of August, 1989, at 12:00 noon al the courthouse door; lhal the resale will be subject lo upset bid and conlirmation as provided by lavj; that said tracts ol land are par ticularly described as follows; Being and lying in Shady Grove Township. Davie Counly. North Carolina, and being: Tract numbers 1. 3, 5. 7. 8, 10. and 11 ol the Cora Hartman Estate as seen on a current survey prepared by Kenneth C. Fosler daled December 21, 1988. lo which relerence Is hereby made lot a more particular description. Said Iracls shall be sold separately with opening bids being as lollows; Tract No. Opening Bid 1 $17,900.00 3 20,000.00 5 21,050.00 7 1.00 8 38,060.00 10 13,700.00 11 16,325.00 The resale Is subject to 1989 Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successlul bidder ol bidders will be required to deposit len (10% ) percent ol the amount ol Ihe bid the date ol the sale; the sale shall remain open lor upsel bids lor a period ol ten (10) days Irom the dale ol Ihe tiling ol the Report ol Resale; and. Ihe resale is subject to conlirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davio Counly and by a judge ol the Superior Court ol Davie County. This the 30th day ol June, 1989. N. LAW R EN CE H U D S P ETH , III Shore, Hudspeth & Harding P.O. Box 936 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co-Commissioner E. EDW ARD VO G LER , JR. Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Co-Commissioner 7l3-4lnp Classifieds Sell Call G34-2129 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 89-SP-72 In tiu; Malltji ol ttio Foroclosuro ol Iho Deed ol Trust ot Grayslono Farm. Inc. Mortg.igors-Granlors TO Wesley Bailoy. Substitute Trustee AND Siilney F. Hoots, Zeno D, Hoots. Jr.. John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angol and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatton, c/o Wesley Bailoy. P.O. Box 52, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27102 Noteholder N O TIC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE UN DER AND BY virtue ol the Power ol Sale contained in a Deed ol Trusl ex ecuted by Grayslone Farm. Inc. dated March 29, 1988, to Stallord Peebles, Trustee lor Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots, Jr., John H. Hools. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mclihatten and recorded In Book 151. Page 682, Davie Counly Registry, default having been made in Ihe indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed ol Trusl being by Ihe terms Ihereol subject lo Foreclosure, and the Holder ol Ihe indebtedness secured having demanded a Foreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose of satislying said indebtedness, Ihe undersigned Subslilule Trustee will oiler lor sale al Public Auc tion lo the highest bidder lor cash al Ihe Courthouse Hall ol Justice Door In Davie Counly. North Carolina, at 11 ;00 a.m. on Ihe 31st day ol July, 1989. Ihe property conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same being a tract ol land consisting ol 156.69 acres, more or less, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEGIN NIN G at a poinl. said point be ing Ihe northeast corner ol Bobby V. Har din. Book 114. Page 352, Tax Map H-9; Ihence proceeding South 88 deg. 37' Wesl 804.88 leet lo a point located in the east righl ot way line ol Peoples Creek' Road (S.R. 1650); thence proceeding North 3 deg. 18' Easl 545.53 leet to a point; thence proceeding North 32 deg.' 38’ 30" Easl 783,78 leel lo an Iron; Ihence proceeding North 70 deg. 54’ Easl 2,192.84 leet lo the center line of the Yadkin River; Ihence proceeding with the center ol Ihe Yadkin River. South 27 deg. 13' Easl a chord distance ol 761.62 feel to a point; thence proceeding Soulh 3ft deg. 12' East a chord distance of 542.47 feet lo a poinl; thence proceeding South 28 deg. 43' Easl a chord distance of 777.70 feel to a point; thence proceeding Soulh 10 deg. 07' Easl a chord dislance ol 544.80 feel to a point; Ihence pro ceeding Soulh 2 deg. 18’ West a chord dislance ol 482.40 leet lo a point; thence leaving Ihe center ot said Yadkin River and proceeding along the north line of Olin C . Cranlill. Book 95. Page 644, Tax Map H-9. North 84 deg. 41' 30'’ Wost 2.835.3-4 foot lo an oxisUng iron; thonco proceeding North 1 deg. 09’ 30" West 293.30 leel; Ihence proceeding North 0 deg. 39' 30" Easl 368,08 leet lo the point and place of Beginning and containing a total ot 156.69 acres, more or less. This sale will be made subject to en cum brances, prior liens, unpaid assessments and unpaid taxes. If any. The Substitute Trustee resen/es the right to require ol the highest bidder a deposit ot five percent (5 % ) ot his bid as evidence ot good faith. Present record owner ol Ihe above described property Is Grayslone Farm, Inc. This Ihe 29th day of June, 1989. Wesley Bailey Substitute Trustee Bailey & Thomas Attorneys & Counsellors at Law 2225 Wachovia Bidg. Post Office Box 52 Winston-Salem, N .C .'27102 7-13-3lnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC N O TIC E Nollce is hereby given lhat the Board ol Commissioners ot Davie Coijnly will hold a public hearing on Thursday, July 20, 1989, beginning at 1:00 p.m. In the Commissioners’ Room, Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina, to consider amending all cable television Iranchises herelolore awarded lo or transferred to Friendship Cable of North Carolina. Inc. lo make the expiration ol said Iranchises coterminous and to pro vide that Friendship Cable of North Carolina. Inc. maintain a stalled service ollice wilhin Davie Counly and to extend services lo ail potential customers where customer density Is 20 customers or more per running public roadway linear mile. Inleresled citizens and residents of the county are urged to be present and lo comment on the proposed amendments. Copies, Ihereol, are available in Ihe of fice ol Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Board. Davie Coun ly Courthouse. Linda M. WhIlaker Clerk ol the Board ol Davio County Commissioners 7-13-1lnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY AD M INISTRATRIX'S N O TIC E Having qualilied as Administralrix ol Ihe Estate of Cecil Hennings Roberlson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is lo notily all persons hav ing claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 6th day ol January, 1989. said dale be ing al loasl six months Irom the dale ol lirst publication ol Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said eslate will please make immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This tho 6Ih day ol July, 1989, the same being Ihe lirst publication date. Esther M. Robertson. Route 3. Box 35, Advanco, N .C. 27006, Administratrix ol the estato ol Cecil Hennings Robertson, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Atlorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-6-4lnp omes For Sale B Y O W N ER ; 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 balh home. IV j acre lake. 1 mile Irom Lee Plant. Si 30.000.634-3336. B Y O W N E R ; Splil-loyer, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, patio deck, ceiling fans, new kitchen wallpaper, garbage disposal, separate g a rag e . N ego tia b le : relrigeralor, washer/dryer, built-in woodslove. 998-5387. Carolina E.E. Hom es will build to suit your needs. W e build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans in stock. Com e by today tor a tree estimate or call tor informalion. W e can also help you with yo ur re m o de lin g jo b s. 704-634-2252.________________________ D O Y O U O W N Y O U R O W N L O T? ? ? W e can build you a new home. No m oney down. For details call Stan Gladden 1-800-476-STAN daily. N O R TH M AIN S TR E E T...B ric k Ran cher, 3-BR's, 2-Balhs, 3100 sq. ft., 'h acre lot. Ready lor growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar tin, 998-5294. Lost & FouncJ L O S T : W hite & re d dish b row n Australian Shepherd with half of blue eye, no tail. Last seen on Chinquapin Road. R EW A R D ttt 704-463-2426 or 998-5087. LAW N & GARDEN ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. R IC K A N G E L L 634-2730 after 5;30 p.m . C & M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, m owing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, F R E E E S TIM A TE S ._________________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE ll/lowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and Insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES 704-834-4737._________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tre e Topping, Trim m ing, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Eftimata* Land For Sale 14.93 acres, 2 mobile homes, $73,000 or negotiable. Open Thursdays 5-7 for inlormation. Call Eveyin Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218.___________ DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40.000. (919) 785^3107. M iscellaneous $888 SWIMMING POOL tU 8 Warehouse clearance of navy 1988 pools, 24' X 32’ completely installed. Includes huge decl<, ladder, fencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pool* available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-S234400. American Pools by an American Companyl______________________ CAR WASH Saturday, July IS, 9 a.m. till noon. 1-40 & Hwy. 601 north In th* parking tot ol Maranatha Christian Atawnbly. Sponsored by Neiw Ufa For Bo]^ Center. Miscellaneous FO R S A L E : 150 A C , part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. F O R S A L E : 3M "5 3 7 " copier. Ex cellent condition, copies in colors. S1500 for copier and supplies. For more inlormation call 634-5011 or m ay be seen at room 3 1 3 ,180 Soulh Main Slreel.__________________________ H A L L 'S B E R R Y FAR M 2 miles soulh al Advance, Hw y. 801. Blueberries..............85 cenis pint P Y O Blackberries$3 gallon P Y O , $4 picked Call 998-4410 lor an appointment. H o nd a 250 Rebel M otorcycle, $950; New Invacare Hospital Bed, new mat tress, manual, $500. 998-6094. R educe safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "W ater Pills". Available al Foster Rauch Drugs, Mobile Homes For Rent 3 BR Mobile Home, furnished. 492-5561._____________________________- Clean, well kept 2 bedroom , central- air, nice carpet, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove. $ 225 month 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. 492-7653 or 634-1218. Rent to ot»n: 2 bedroom 1988 mobile home near Jockey Plant,'601 Soulh. $350 month plus $350 deposit. Private lot. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale '78 Conners Mobil* Home, 14x70,3 !. bedrooms, 2 baths, almond garden*.', tub,'bar, extra large windows. Master;’-4 bedroom and bath separate from; ! other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex- ' cellent condition.. $8,500. ' (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. Before you buy...come see us at i Oakwood Homes. Troutman. Exit 42 ’, off 1-77.528-4517. _________ ; Le«'* 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 7 ' Styles 28x60 Highland Park $28.999; ' 24x60 Honon$21.999; Used Homes--, I ' also available - 704-474-4906 or;V’ 1-800-777-8652. , ■ '■ ; ] Paul's Mobile Homas, New London, NC. Hvyy. 52 south. SAVE^fi THOUSANDS! 1-800446-6594. .:i • .................................f eService ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock i ' Removal 7 days a week. Down and .; dis-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, . call at ONCEI Vlfill NOT pick up OLD > Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX.*; ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 o r,. 546-7453. ATTENTION: MOBILE HOME ' OWNERS...Summer Speclall NO ' MONEY DOWN. CompWe central air ' condlttoning Installed for as little as.,! S43.38 monthly. Complsie jobrV S1339.M. For f«*t asrvics call'; 704-27»«306 ahytlnMl g^UCTIONs Saturday, July 15, 1989 At 9:00 a.m.________(PI*— Not* Sttrting Tim«) For R . a y d * S lia w • E s ta to And B a ttv Л Нмгои W a tto Harmony, N.C. ■ (Hwy. 21 North) MghHgMinaTlMSal**“ “ Mill ■ 1 9 3 0 'I Oodgtr signature Woild t w i n b***M I W/1B tignatures. Outstanding HHaliogany 4 pc. tall Post« Bsdraom SoH* (MiMive ctnwd leal post w/plnsappi« top, claw feet) Extra nice tall Pump Orsan (wal.) ‘ Oak "8" RollTop D*ll( • Cherry Plantitloil D*tk ' Oak Deed Chest (24 drawer) ■ Oak Hoosltr style Kllchen CitKnet (reflnlsfied, nk»)' Pie Sate (rellnlshed)' 10 pc. wal. Dining Room Suit* (nk»)' 5 pc. Bedroom Suit* (depres sion era, extra nice)" 3pc. Bedroom Suite (depresstrkin era) ’ 3 pc, Parkir Suite' Badiekir Chest (4 drawer) • cedar Wardrobe & Blanket Chest * wal. homemade Dreser W/Mirtor • Wash Stand * Victorian Tallies • ViiSorian Fire Box • 2 Book Cases • 2 Litxary Tables ' Pine Primitive Chest Of Drawers ‘ Blanket Chest (low boy style wA»ll t claw It. by Lane) • Porch Furniture • 15 plus Picture Frames (nice and clean) ■ Edison Phonograph w/Cabinet • Old Records • Swivel Arrow Back Oak Desk Chair ’ wal. Dinner Talile w/drawer ■ Meal Chest' Spindle Back Glass Claw ft. Arm Chair • Caived Back Mahogany Rocker & Chair (bail & claw It.) • Bamboo Rocker • Gooseneck Rocket • Wicker Chair and Rocker • Pr. Oak Rockers ■ Wooden Churn • wal. Hat Trees • Early 1900's Chandelier • Signed Flax Wheel ‘ Nice Lamps (lloor & table) ’ A Good SelMtion ol Glassware, AcctsioffH, & Small Hems ’ G.E. No Frost Refrigerator ’ G.E, Air Conditioner • G.E. Washer & Diyer • Kimball Elec. Organ • Sears 70 Dryer • Whirlpool Washer • 2 Upright Fieezets. Sythe & Cradle ’ Good Eatly Cross Cut Saw ' 1 Man Cross Cut Saw ’ Old Wooden Tool Chest • Collon Scales' 8 Plus Horse Drawn Plows ’ Some Old Tools' Hand & Yard Tools • Wooden Ext. Ladder. MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS ' LUCH AVAILABLE ‘ REST ROOM Note; Sale order •' '9;00 a.m. lami stead & small Items " • 10:00 a.m., picltires Irames, baseball, lurnilure, appliances ''' Then small items again & we will finish up on otids and ends. We will combine both sales into one making it a SUPER GOOD SALE, Bring your chairs, because we have lols ol clean & nice items to sell. ■ - — SALE CONDUCTED BY Buford York • 704-546-2595 „CAL952 Horace York • 919-766-5500 C- B ill York • 704-546-2696 “ fU L 't'' Harmony, NC • Clemmons, NC PROMOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUI’IUSK RIXORD. TIIUKSDAV, .Ifl.v 13. \ Ш ) I il.I HV AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. W/ill also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256.__________________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump " . organs. 919-998-2789.___________ B & B Contractors Salvage -Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Baker Roofing New 4 Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates - 919-998-6399 ; ~ 20 Years Experience : C & M Services : Concrete flnishing„.walks, driveways, - patios. Free Estimates. :: 704-634-5798.__________________ : - CREATIVE CAR CARE COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS • Wash - Wax, Also auto reupholslry and ■ repair. Pick-up and delivery available.; 634-5584._______________________ '; Carpenter, Plumber, all repairs. ^Remove old stumps and trees from ; storm damage. f , ■ Build Decks and Repairs f~ 634-1218 or 492-7853. : flBST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS . Debt Consolidation V; Home Improvement ; ..Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose ;; Fast Service ‘ Competitive Rates ; UnltMl Companies Financial Corp. ‘ i 1307 Ashleybrook Center N Winston-Salem, N0 27103 Sv 919-65W)123 'i' NEW AND USED OmCE PURAITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files R0W M Offle» n m H ir a 11» N. Main StiMt. Satltbury. N.C. PhOM 636^2^ LIVENQOOD Lawn t Pool ; ijC « r o '^ , . Landscape Construction Lawn Care & Maintenance Complete Pool Care FREE ESTIMATES Phont 704-482-7591 Or 919-765-5547 i*m, Ш - ........ liné« IMMI* Onto Омцг W lOW MkMÌatHM NOMM« gl DHchM Dug ror Waterline» Gutter Drains Power Lines Browor Tronchlng SorvicoMbylmMr Rt.l,Boi3N (704|iMtt0 ModavIM, N.C. 27021 AH«r4p.m. e-2>-si|i Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Miko Ebright 998-6469._______________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 919-998-7841 FAmTlY FLOORS "We personally install what we sell!" Stop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. _____________ FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Roof Over Your Head" Free Estimates...998-4962 FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 2B4-2898 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. Information: call 634-3256. HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN TING...Deck, Home Improvements. FREE Estimates. 492-5439. MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith 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. Painting; Interior and exterior. Will finance. 492-7174. RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service ___________634-5924___________ 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._______ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 T ravel July 26 - Shatlee Springs mountain tour. $22 includes lunch. July 29-30 - Atlanta Braves vs. Reds. 2 days, 1 night at a motel, two baseball games. Prices: Dbl. $96, Tri ple $89, Quad $82 and Single $123. August 18, 19, 20 - Dollywood - Pigeon Forge - Gatlinburgl Includes tickets to Dollywood, concert featur ing Jerry Reed, Dixie Stampede, Christus Gardens, 2 meals. Double $155. August 26 - Country Adventure - SIMS MARINE SERVICE Suzuki Outboards & Mercruiser Stern Drives BOATING AND MARINE ACCESSORIES : -1303 S. SALISBURY AVE. SPENCER. N.C. 704-636-0351 leO-AHulton StrMt Winiton-Siteni, N.C. W-S (919) 722-7511 OB (919) 272-0316 “Serving The Triad With Over 16 Years Experience" •Member of National Chimney Sweep Guild, •Member of NC Chimney 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 M O M E S S G U A R A N T E E 9 . 722-7511*'Tfie Wood Heat Experts** DALTON’S MOBILE HOME COOLING & HEATING Higli Efficiency Air Conditioning & Heat Pumps Coleman — Trane — Miller — Intertherm Financing Available on approved credit Sales & Service FREE EariMATES CALL 704-S46-7589 Mutp In Harmony, N.C. Train To Be A Profettlonal •ИШШ • ШйПМ ж • ww носим Hom«Stiid|/fh(.Ttilniin •ЯМКШ » *«M. • M НМШП ШЙТ. S-SOO-327-7728 TW НШ SCHOOL «№. ol «.C.T. Ох;. NH'IM«U,i>npaMi8cli,a________________________2-23-ntfftbp Hirawer seeks a m cahine operator starting at $6.50 per hours possible up grade to $9.20 Bethel C h u rch Road 634-6268 Train iof careen 1л <AIIUNES « CtUU UNCI • TtAVU A(ENCt£S Home $tu({)f/Res. Tnining •niUNCIU AID AVAIU » Ml PIACCMINT AUlST.1-800-327-7728 ' A.c.T.mAvascHooi N lllln to lu Р|шо»мВл1> n 2’73-(itinbp Now Accepting Applications For The Follow ing P ostions Full A nd/O r Part Tim e H ousekeeping And Laundry D ietary Aide - Part Time Only Experience Preferred A pply At Autumn Care 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville EOE/MF Hickory! Transportation, meal and entertainment. Price $25. Seplember.25 - Carowinds all day! Country Music Concert and tickets in cluded - Concert on Saturday night features Dwight Yoakam. Price: Adults $37. Children S31. October 13, 14, 15 - Nashville and Grand Ole Opry! Includes: Grand Ole Opry. Opryland, dinner cruise on the General Jackson, Nashville Palace, tour. Double S239. Call Helen Bailey for information 998-4338 or 998-4878. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. NEED A JOB!! Will sit wilh elderly 8-4. 998-5233 from 9:30-9:30.________ Will pay cash. Tobacco setter, drag- type for 3-poinl hitch. (919)463*2635 anytime. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (near post oflice). Ground lloor, good parking, modern conveniences, lour olfices available, 165 square feet to 200 square leet each. Call 634-2181, PERSONALS Guy & May Lyons Whore were you on July 9 al 8 o’clock? _____________________________C ^, Todd Aaron Barnhardt, I love you very much. Love, Stacy Hamilton 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 '65 Ford Pickup, shortbed, green and white. New paint. Factory 6-inch wheels. Beautiful truck, “Must see to appreciate," $3,400 or best offer, 492-7693, '76 Ford LTD. Good car, $400, '71 Mercury Capri. Good car. $400. 284-4535 or 284-2859, '79 Mustang 4-cylinder turbo, light blue, pb, ps, nice condition. $1,975. Call, day 704-455-3586 or evening 704-784-3688.___________________ '84 '/3 Ton Dodge Truck D-100; 6-cylinder, 4-speed, 1-owner. $3500. '84 Cub Cadet: 17-hp., tvifin cylinder, 44 inch deck, Hydrostatic drive, 190 hours on mower. $3000. Both ex cellent condition. 998-5857. ■88 4x4 Call Ri Ota Truck: 20,000 miles, idy 998-6378. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Em ploym ent Need someone to llve-ln home with elderly gentleman. Call 998-8261 after 5 p.m. I WILL NOT, absolutely not be respon sible lor any debts, olher than Ihose made by me personally. John Smith Fit. 3, Box 342-C Advance, NC 27006 J AndH Construction & Landscaping, Inc. Welcome, N.C. Septic Tanks Installed And Repaired Tree And Stum p Removal Day 704-731-2833 Nigiit704-731.2051 9IW66-9802 M IL L E R B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g C o . David Miller WEST VINYL WINDOWS Custom mad« & installed with perfection Wood & Metal Clad Wood METAL PATIO COVERS ----------* CAR PORTS Comptra Our Ouillty t Pftc*B«tor«YMiBuy. И. DnkI Hllltr Rt. Э, Bo> 200 Advaiet, N.C. 2700« И -И п Ь р CONSIDER JOINING THE WORLD CENTER FOR PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSORS EXPERIENCED CNC/NC/ MANUAL MACHINE TOOL OPERATORS CNC/MANUAL SHEET METAL MACHINE OPERATORS MIG WELDERS ASSEMBLERS If you have experience in the following occupations, Ingersoll-Rand Company may be abie to offer you career opportunities with attrac tive starting pay depending upon your sicill/experience level: Machine Tool Operators - Experienced in operating nuichihe tocrfs such as Miltvaukee Matic/Clncinnati Machining Centers, Lodge &' Shippiey Turning Centers, Cincinnati Cylindrical Grinders, etc. ' ^ Sheet Metal Machine Operators ■ Experienced in operating sheet metal equipment such as CNC Turret Punches/iVlaiiuai Press Brakes, Manuai Sheers, etc. Welders - Experience in using t^lG Welding, must be able to pass : company certification test, company will assist experienced applk^nts in preparing for such certification. Assemblers - Experience in assembly of sophisticated mechanical products using air wrenches, hand tools, hoists, etc.. Salespersons Needed Full time & part time Experience preferred Apply in Pereon Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. J№JjnEOE/MF •Stock Savings and Inveslment Plan Company Match- 1-K Provision •Major Medical Health Care •Dentai Care •Pension Program 401- •Long Term Disability •Vacation/Holidays •Life Insurance »Educational Assistance PLUS - the privilege of woritlng with the Im t people lit the Industry Ine totelly air ео1к11аопе<ИаеЩ. To be considered for emptoyment, apply in petaon at the Portable Compretsor Dlviiion, located at SOI Sanford Avenue, Mocluville, N.C. - betiWen 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday ONLY EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY INGERSOU-RAND. CONSTRUCTION EOUR>MBIT ACHIEVINO EXCELLENCE THROUQH...CONSISTENT AND... CONTINUOUS IMPMVUKNT EOEM/F/H 7>ia U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS # $6.00 PER HOUR 22Vz CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. This is a temporal^ position lasting approximately 4 to 6 weeks. The enumerators are responsible for locating specific addriesses throughout rural areas and conducting brief interviews. Evening and weekend work availability is desirable, TO QUALIFY YOU I^UST; * Be A U.S. Citizen * * Pass A Written 30 Minute Test * * Be At Least 18 years Old or 16 Years Old And * * Meet Employment Conditions Set By State And Local Laws * * Have An Automobile In Good Working Order * * And A Valid Driver’s License * Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting the follow ing location for testing: NORTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Farmington Road Near i-40 4 IVIiles From Farmington WEDNESDAY JULY 12 AND JULY 19 - 9:00 a.m. OR COOLEEMEE BRANCH OF THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY Cooleemee Shopping Center Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. WEDNESDAY JULY 26 - 9:00 a.m. Applicants should bring with them 2 iorms of identification such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social securi ty card. Applicants should be prepared lo slay approximately one and one/hail hours * * • AN E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY /A F FIR iV lA TIV E A C T IO N EiVlPLOYER ‘ ‘ * DAVIK COUN TY KN'TKKl’KlSK KIX'ORI), 'TIIURSDAY, .Iiily 13, I989-7D мта^тггпттттта^р^а^ HminilliniiHniBI •‘The County ot Davie is accepting ap plications (or a full lime EMTAI. Ap plicants must be 21 or older, a high school graduate, currently certllied ■ EMTAI. Applicant must have a North Carolina Driver’s License without a driving violation, be in excellent physical condition and have a copy ol current physical record from physi cian. Applications accepted Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Cut oil date for application acceptance is Monday, July 17, 1989. Applicants may apply In person al the Davie County Emergency Medical Service : Ollice located on Hospital Street, Mocksvllle, NC or write lor an applica- • tlon - address Is Davie Couniy EMS, P.O. Bo* 935, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ■ Contact person Is John L Frye, EMS Director. ATTENTION NURSES AIDS, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE. Your skills and experience are needed at ProCommI However, If you are a caring person with no prior experience and have a desire to work In such a rewarding field, we will train you. ProComm, a private pro- ■ ■ vkJet of group home care for the men- ' tally retarded, with homes In Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, current ly tías full and part-time openings for Ir . direct care positions on all shifts, l!;-; BENEFITS COULD INCLUDE; Com- I!'.. - petltlve salaries, paid vacations, and I sick leave, medical and life Insurance l^ :a n d 10 paid holidays. Call IC - 704-278-9681 to obtain employment I irj-appllcatlon. _ ______________ [icliteuMkMpw needed In Clemmons I'-,•■.'home. Mon.-Fri.; 2:30-6:30 p.m. References required. T.G.I.F. l'.;.V919-76M011 or Infomialion. Preschool Teachers lor 5-year old readiness class. Teaching certilicale and experience prelerred. Resume to; Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Ciem- mons, NC 27012._______________ S3S0/Day processing phone orders! People call you. No experience necessary. Call (refundable) 1-315-733-6063 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At- tendents. Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call/none iiOT ДЛПЛ л c-7on Afternoon Teacher's Aides. Mon.-Fri. 2:30-5:30; 3:00-6:00. Positions available August 21. To apply, please call (919)766-6979 belween 9-11 a.m. Chevrolet/GEO Dealership seeking GM certified technician. Must have own set ol tools, standard and metric. Apply in person at Dayton Motors, Inc., Hwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadkinville. Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for inlorma-♦ C»1f> nC7r> Cwt QC><C GET PAID TO LEARN A TRADE OR EARN A GED after as little as 26 v/eeks of free training. You can get the job ol your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate, (f you are 16-21 years old. and economically disadvantaged we may hold the key to your future. Don’t wait!)! Call JOB CORPS TODAY. 1-800-662-7030. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. Good Money! ‘ Flexible HoursI * Sundays Off! Smiling, dependable waitresses need ed. Apply in person. Grecian House Restaurant. Clemmons. Work Own Hours until December with Lloyds Super Party Plan. Free kit, free supplies and training. No delivery or collection. Earn extra cash, prizes, gifts and awards. Set your goals and call today for a rewarding career with America’s fastest growing party plan. 704-492-7114 Peggy Carlton. 'ATS Need A Job With Good Pay And Benefits WE NEED YOU!!! • Receptionists/Secretaries • W/P (DW4, Multimate, Wang, WordPerfect) • General Office Clerks • Date Entry Clerks • Light Industrial/Warehouse Accepting Applications Tues. & Thurs. At The BC Brock Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. 9 to 1 and 2 to 4 Please Call Today Alexanders Temporary Service _______(919) 768-TEMP 7-13-4tnbp $20,000 Per Year Raising CHINC H ILLA S For Information write to; (please give name, age and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3556 □ollon, Georgia 30721 (4041 278.4828 Mac’s Foods HELP WANTED Full Time Clerk Needed 4 Day Work Week With 3 Days Off Daytime 5:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Starting Pay Negotiable Corner 801 & 158 EOE/MF Burger King Of Mocksville i* now hiring for day and evening shifts. We provide good •tarting pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. IN mSON to Jaiiies Tayler At Burger King , Of Mocksville Bookkeeper/Receptionist Pleasant Working Conditions. Benefits in clude two weeks paid vacation, holidays, group health and life insurance, and a retire ment program. Experience with office equipment and ability to talk with others on the telephone is necessary. A High School Diploma is required. Business School or college training would be helpful. Salary open. Apply in person Ira M jÑ á Bethel Church RikkI Mocksville. N.C. ЕОЕЛ*Р_7.13'2tnbp N EW P LA N T S TA R TU P MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE National Company requires experienceid^ muiti-spindle screw machine setup, operators and maintenance personiiei^ DAVENPORT SCREW l\/IACHiNE Experience Preferred, Excellent Pay and Benefits COME BY OR CALL JULY 17-21, 1989 EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION! 622 N. Main Street (B.C. Brock Bidg.), Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3315 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday .-Friday _____________9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday í ,íi'*- : " Nurses Aid Training Course Offered By Mitchell Community College Open to the public. Classes 5 weeks. Monday thrbughThursday 9 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.. ;■ Starting Monday, July 17 at 9 a.m. Registration payable first day at Autumn Card 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville. Tuition »15.00, Insurance M 3.50, approximately *25.00 Book Fee Ccintaot Rosalynn Johnson 704-034-353S For Further Information SiULLED/UNSKILLED HELP WANTED Furniture Components Mfr. is now interviewing for production openings on all shifts, both plants. We offer; •Good Starting Pay «450 & U p •Excellent Benefit Paclcage, Including Health A nd Dental A nd Disability insurance •Nine Paid Holidays Per Year Apply in person & join our team! F U N D E R Funder Drive Mocksvllle, N.C. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . EOE/MF Textile Plant Openings Excellent Pay & Benefits W ill Be Hiring: Knitters, General Shippers, Finishers, Dyers, Knit Mechanics (m en and w om en) Apply in person: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brdck Bidg.) Mocksville, NC in addition to excellent pay, Jocicey benefits inciude: 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: • Packing • Order Picking • Price Stickering • Warehousing Students - Homemakers - Full Time Jockey International, Inc. Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F <&OCKEY NTERNATIONAL, ING S i c“ .*, ' I. 5« t Í»! ■' ’wi-- !8b-DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKRI’KISK KKCOKI). TUUKSDAV, Jiily 1.1, I9«!> Davie Dateline Meetings. P \ V ' 1 i - k : ■Л' Monday, July 17 Cooleemee Town Hoard meets at 7:30 p.m. ;il Town'Hiill. Tuesday, July 18 Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets at 7 p.m. at the iiomc of M ary Sparics. Call 634-0301 for information. ■ Thursday, July 20 Davie Coimty commissioners meet at I p.m. in tlieir board room in 'the courthouse; meeting rescheduled from their regular third Monday night meeting. C ountyw ide task forcc established lo update land develop ment plan and make recommenda tions on user fees will meet at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room ofthe courthouse. Davie Public Library trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the library. Extension ■ For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex- ■tension Service office at 634-6297. fuesday, July 18 *'Mocks Extension Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks Church. ■^Advance Extension -Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. ^fCenter Extension ;-lIpiiicnttkers meet at 7:30 p.m. at ' tiK community building. i ’ "' ■ ^creation •4jhe following eypits are ofTe^ ,the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- Depaitihent. For more infor- hlation; call 634-2325. ^fKÓming Events j:.T«nnii> rliwiirFi, luly 18-Aug. 10. Tbesdays and Thursdays at Rich làrK aiid Davie High School. Ikginners, 9-10 a.m .; in- . timiediate, 10-11 a.m. Instructor ii Kelly Gantt. $16 a session. '^Privale instruction available. _^oU ng Teens Travel Club for -•jes 13-17i-Cdl to pre-register. , Upcoming includeOirty Dan cing Adventure, July 28-29, travel to Lake tùie where the movie was filmed, ' canoe, . picnic, climb Chimney Rock, .pitty Dancing Rievue, $30 per person,' limited space; Spirits basdiall ganw, July 31,;S1S include ticket, transpor tation and meal aiRock-OIa Cafe. ;.0|tawlM Queen trip, July 20, $17 per iwrson includes ticket, tèiupoftàtiòn^ Toiir Lake Norman on) "Catawba Queen paddle boat. Visit Latta Place and N.C. Raptor ' i^nter. Call to i«gi8ter. : i|THptoClwròkee, Aug. 11-12. ( ^ n to anyone. Call recreation (tepartment for more information. ‘^Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers, Thursdays, 9711:30 a.m.,v First Methodist Church in Mocksviile. Pre registration required. Summer Fun Days, an exten sion of the summer playground program, one day per week, 8:30 a)m.-12;30 p.m., as follows: Tuesdays, Sheffield Community Center; Wednesdays, Davie Academy Community Center; Thursdays, Shady Grove School. Playground programs, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p^m. at the-folloNving locations; Rich Park in Mocksviile, William R. Davic School, Cooleemce School and Farmington Communi ty Center. Aquaerobics, exercise program for adults, very low impact, for swimmers and^non.swhnmers alike, $2 a session, Mondays' and Thursdays, 7-8 p.m. at Cooleemee pool. ''Murniii); swimming classes, $10 fee pei; week, July 17-21, parent/pre-school and parent/infant at 10:30, intermediate and advanc ed. at 11:15; July 24-28. in termediate and advanced al 1U;30, -b^eginners at 11:15. IC\ c'liinn S« inimin|> classes. S12 per sessiiin. July 17-19, heyiniiers and intermediate at 5 p.m .. adult beginners and advanced al fi. Religion Saturday, July 15 Musicul program at Fairfield Baptist Church at J:30 p.m. Spon sored by the women of the church, which is located on U.S. 601, July 15-21 Ijames Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School begin ning with a homemade ice cream and dessert party at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Bring ice cream freezer or dessert. Bible School will be held from 7 to 9 nightly, Monday through Saturday. Adult Bible study classes begin at 7:30 p.m. July 17-21 Society Baptist Church Vaca tion Bible School will be held from 7 to 9 nighUy. Classes for all ages. Fork Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will be held from 7 lo У nighlly. There will be a mirsery ancl cla.s.ses lor children, youliis and adulls. Church is lociilcd .six miles easl of Mocksviile on U.S. 64. M ocksviile I’enleco.sliil Holiness Church will hold ils Sonseckcr Safari Vacation Bible School beginning at 7:30 nightly. Activities for all ages. For infor m ation, call 634-2953 or 284-4467.; Smilh Grove United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School from 7 to 9 nightly. Program and cookout Friday night. Classes for all ages. Saturday, July 22 Benefit singing and cimkout for ihe .slorni-dainagcd l-armingKin Baplisi Church. fi-10:.1() p.m. al the Farniington Coiiimunlly Center. Sunday, July 23 Singing al F o rk B aptist Church. 7:15 p.m ., the Faithful Servants of Le.xlnglon will present an evening of gospel songs. Church located on U.S. 64 six miles easl of Mocksviile. ! Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for .senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with tlic Davie Counly Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksviile. All events are at the center unless otherwi.se noted. Call 634-0611 for more inl'ormalion. Thursday, July 13 Senior Chorus praclice in the cafeteria. I p.m. Friday, July 14 Kxercise in the East Room, 10:30 a.m.; shopping day. Monday, July 17 Exercise in the Easl Room, 11 a.m.; ,Iudy Bales will present pro gram for nutrilon site, 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, July 18 Music by Louise Stroud at noon. Wednesday, July 19 Kxercise in the Easl Room, 11 a.m.; Party for all .seniors with Ju ly birthdays, noon. Thursday, July 20 Dietician Jane Bullard talks with senior center patrons about: nutrition, 1 i:30 a.m. . L E W I S V I L L E S W E E T S 6289 Shallowrford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •W edding & Birthday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •C ake Making Molds & Decorations •C andy & Sucker Mplds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 PAT’S INTERIORS 7 6 6 -9 16 6 9 Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds # Wauerly Wallcouerings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Hardtuood Floors And Parquet 9Non-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside C o o l e e m e eGalaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514^; W e reserve the right to lim it quantities and lim it sales to vendors. 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P k g .^ 1 ^ ^ Shedd's Spread M argarine Q uarters...................................16 Oz. b o x 3 /* 1 ® ® Donald Duck Orange Juice..............................................64 Oz. c o n ta in e r*!'*® Cheese, Sausage, Pepperoni, Hamburger, Or Comblnalion M r. P ’s Pizzas ..............................................7.6 Oz. B o x 6 9 ^ Crinkle Cut Taterland French Fries....................................2 Lb. B a g * l * * Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Or Meat Loaf Banquet Dinners.....................................10 Oz. Box Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy I n d e x P u b lic R ec o rd s 6 D is tric t C o u rt 8 S p o rts B l - B l O S o c ia l C 2 -C 5 O b itu a rie s C 7 D a v ie D a te lin e D 2 C a lv in &. H obbes D 4 R e a l E s ta te D 4 -D 5 L e n d i n g A H e l p i n g H a n d Prudence Johnson A Pioneer: Details, P. Cri Weekend Weather: Less Rain, D3 6 4 , О О О B o t t le s O f L i q u o r S o l d Cooleemee ABC Distributes Profits: Details, P. D-1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50Ф E N T E R P R I / E l ^ i E C O R D TH U K S D A V , .liily 20. 1У89 '-------i .<6 P A G ES U SP S 149-160 lomestic Disturbances Sheriff’s Sergeant Shot On One Of ‘Routine Calls’ Uy Mike Barnhardt vie County Enlerprise-Record F O R K — It was a routine call |for area police. A “ domestic disturbance.’’ L ocal s h e riff’s and police Im eiits norm ally get several bf. these each day. (i^ th o u g h they most often are a^ily M iyed, the domestic distur- |а ф е calls are the m ost ngerous. flY p ii nevei- know what to ex said C h ief Deputy Bob ns o f the D avie County erifTs Departm ent. “ M ost o f le others you can prepare fo r.” I S heriffs Sgt. Tom Gnibi? didn’t know what to expect when he went to a domestic disturbance early morning July 11 in the Smith Grove com m unity. W hat he got was a shotgun blast into his side. “ I never seen him , never seen the gun and never seen any move m ent,” Grubb said in an interview from his home last Friday. Grubb was w orking on another domestic disturbance call when the call came in to go to the Frank Frost residence o ff O ld Rainbow Road. The caller said Frost had locked him self in the closet. Grubb was in the magistrate’s office, and Deputy Gordon Smith wa.s at Davie County Hospital. “ It ciinic in lo assisl E M S . A man was hiding in the closet — a typical c a ll,” Grubb said. Smith was cn route to the Frost hom e w hen G ru b b heard something on the police radio about a weapon involved. “ I jum ped in the car and took off. I told Gordon to stand-by. The E M S was already there. They got there first.” Smith told Grubb there was a man hiding in a back bedroom. They didn’t know if he had a gun. “ W c went up to the door and didn’t hear anything. W c went in becausc I was afraid his w ife was still in there. “ There was il beclmoni on ihc rigiit and Gordon .stepped hallway in and didn’t see anything and stepped back out. “ 1 hollered ‘Frank’ . As soon as I did I heard a boom and the door jam exploded. It felt like someone hit me w ith their fist as hard as they could. “ W e ran out. W hen w e got out the door I said, ‘I ’m h it.’ ” Grubb had Smith to go to the front o f the house to get onlookers and E M S away from the scene. O ther officers arrived, and he ad vised them o f the situation. Then he went to the E M S for medical help. “ It hit the door ja m and I'lease Sue Unknow n — P. 4 T o m G ru b b ; “ H e n e v e r u s e d a g u n b e fo re . W h y h e p ic k e d n o w , I d o n ’t k n o w .” , — Photo by Robin Fergusson: et Cutie ^Christina Kern tries her hand at croquet during organized playground activities : sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department at the Farmington Community ¡Center ' — Photo by James Barringer Former DHS Athlete Drowns At Bull Hole A form er D avie H igh School star athlete drowned Saturday evening at The B ull H ole, a swim m ing and recreation spot on the South Y adkin R iver near the Cooleem ee Dam . James “ Jingles” Ijam es, 39, was reinoved from the river just afier 7 p.m ., the apparent vic tim o f an accidental drowning. Ijam es was a basketball superstar w hile at D avie H igh School in the late 1960s. H e graduated in 1970. Ijames made all-conference teams three times, all-northwest teams tw ice and earned a scholar ship to W inston-Salem State U niversity, where he was a standout perform er on the basketball team. In high school, Ijam es was a star track per form er, running sprints and hurdle events. H e also played football for D avie H igh. Witnesses to the drowning said Ijames stayed in about waist-deep water because he couldn't swim . They didn’t know w hy he went under,'and efforts to save him failed. •: The Rowan County S h e riffs Departm ent,;'; which investigated the incident, surmised th a t; Ijam es stepped in a hole when hevwent under and-; panicked. W ater was about seven feet w here the;: body was found. M em bers o f the R ow ah Coun-:' ty Rescue Squad recovered the body after about;: 20 minutes o f searchitig. ’ i : Friends w ho were swim m ing w ith Ijames said- ; they tried to save Ijam es, who was 6-5 tall, but. - he panicked. Cooleemee Police C h ie f Tony H artle was the'f first officer on the scene, and said he stood-by: w hile waiting for Rowan deputies. ;■ The witnesses traveled from the recreation spot -; on the Rowan County side o f the river for № veral;: miles to their home in D avie C oum y before c a ll-: ing the D avie Com m unication Center for help, :; H artle said. > Brent Ward Seeks Spot On Board A fourth candidate is seeking a position on the M ocksville town board. Brent W ard, 26, o f 244 H olly Lane, filed as a Republican for one o f five spots up for election on the town board. He ran an unsuccessful campaign for m ayor tw o years ago. D r. F .W . Slate and Abe How ard Jr. had already filed as Republicans ill Ihc partisan race, w hile Roy C art ner is Ihe only Dem ocrat to seek a spot on the board. Incumbent D .J. “ N ick” M ando, a D em ocrat, is the only tow n resident o ffic ia lly seeking the m a y o r’s position. Primaries w ill be Sept. 26, if need ed. Election w ill be N ov. 7. P otential candidates fo r the M ocksvillc positions, and for mayor and tw o board o f commission posts in Cooleem ee continues through noon on Aug. 4, N o onc has filed for a Cooleemee officc.B rent W a rd Chopping Center Planned For U.S. 601 South By K aren .Jarvis pavie County Enterprise-Record Plans for a new shopping center across from be new Lee Jeans .sonih o f Mock.svillc are under py- Developer Jerry Swicego(xl says a loi o f things arc undecided, bill he is .sure Ilie 10-acre siie will house a food slore, a m ajor drug store anil other small shops. "W e 're in Ihe process o f dclerm ining which m ajor food slore w ill he llie rc ," he sifid. Swicegood said he couitl lun conimcnl yet on what ibod stores have been asked to come to D avie County. Swicegood is working with a Charlotte con struction company. These Residents W an t V ariety Plans for a new shopping center in Mocksville made onc D avie County wom an happy. Grace Cabe, who lives on Deadmon Road. says she wants a little variety in D avic County when it comes to grocery stores. Cabe Slarled a petition to gather support for a food store other lhan Food Lion. "D avie Counly does need more com petition,” Please See Sliopping — P. 4. 2-D A V IE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK KK(OKI). TIIDKSDAV, .Inly 20. l‘JS9 G o rb a c h e v V s . B u s h ; E u ro p e a n V is its N o C o n te s t For Am ericans, it was unsettling. Soviet prem ier M ikh ail Gorbachev received a tumultuous w elcom e last month when he visited West G erm any. Citizens lined the streets chanting, “ G orby, G orby, G o rb y ." .' H ad the W est Germ ans gone mad? H ad they forgotten •the Red peril? Had the Berlin w all suddenly crum bled? 'Should we be jealous? G orbachev’s visit to the W csl has now been follow ed by President George Bush’s visit to the East. President Bush’s reception in Poland and Hungary was just as im pressive. There were no chants in the streets o f “ G eorge, G eorge, G eorge,” but the Am erican president had no reason to feel insecure. Four thousand greeted G orbachev on a sunny day in Bonn. Just as many braved a tw o-hour dow npour for 'Bush in Budapest. Ten times as m any greeted him in 'G dansk. Gorbachev m ay have developed a political m ystique that ; awes crowds, but President Bush had m ore than charism a ; - to o ffer Poland and H ungary. H e held out the promi.se o f : ‘econom ic assistance, m ost-favored-nation trading status, : and even Peace Corps volunteers to Hungary who will ■ teach English. Hungary has left no doubt about its desire : :to return to its pre-World War II status as a Western na- J -tion. Some of the changes seem slight, but they are telling. ' '-Russian is no longer a required language in the Hungarian ■ schools. ' For West Germans, Gorbachev is more than a personali- : 4y. He offers a glimmer of hope that tensions can be eased ; between the super powers. Two world wars ^ve been : fought on German soil. NATO missiles and soldiers are ' . ’based iii their country. They have nervously watched the - animosity between the Unit^ States and Soviet Union over the ye^s. It is only natural for West Germans to court ,Gort)achev.’s good will. Those expressions of affection hardly amounted to an embrace of the Soviet Union and its ■ dismal economy. Hungary and Poland, on the other hand, desire ^veiy^iig. ^ West has to offer. Freedom. Capitalism, ■^tjlknd a ^niiifc to improve their economic welfare. j ’Presi^ntjBush’s warm reception had nothing to do with '^rsonaiity. He isn’t known as a charismatic politician. TThe people of Poland and Hungary were looking for .Jsomething more. The president said he saw tears in the ^jeyes of, the older ^ in the crowds. He said the visit feft liitn'setting there is “a new world within our reach, a • tWorld 'Wheire the yearning for freedom overcomes discord :land cohfrbntation.’’ I' The President’s European tour ended in Paris with the 4nniial economic summit of the West’s seven top in- .Idustrializ^tCountries. Gorbachev sent a letter to the ■french hostL complaining that the Soviet Uiiion should ^ v e b^n iincluded. In fact, the Soviet Union, fails to |quaiify^ by ¿most every standard. But die fwt that Goitachev would want to be included ', l^naricsla ttemendous change. Communism hasialways con- t^emned №e capiuilistic West. Now the communist leader is peeking a place at the table. C " — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^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 M ike B arnhardt....................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .................................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ........................... Sports Editor Becky S nyder.................... Advertising Director MocksviUe Davic Cooteeniee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 I9 0 I-I9 7 I Sccond Class Poslngc 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 P0.STMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Counly Enlerprise-Rccord ___________l‘.0, liox 525. Mocksville. NC 27028__________ ^ V- Kevin Caudell Farmington “The Great Outdoors, Caroline Hauser Mocksville “Batman. I liked it when bccause it ^vas funny when ‘>'c batniobile dropped the he got smashed by the bear.” bombs.” C hristina K ern C hris Spillm an M ocksville F a rm in g to n ; “ H oney, 1 S hrunk The “ B atm an, because o f wHen Kids, because H ik ed it when the Jo k e r fe ll o ff the he shrunk the kids and when b u ild ing .” he shrunk the couch.” Sidewalk Survey: The Best Summer Movie You’ve Seen?! M elissa Keaton H arm ony Kenny Johnson PIneville R oad, F arm ington D ustin S pillm an F arm ington H illary H auser MocksvUle ^ I “ K arate K id U I. I liked the “ W illow . I liked the little karate in the m ovie.” m e n.” “ Ghostbusters U , because “ B atm an, because it was4c| they zapped the ghosts.” tlon packed.” J in g le s M a d e D re a m e r O u t 0 1 B o y the Davie fans wild.They had never eveh;h^ mpy |pli^^ capable of goaltending. ■ ^ The fans came in droves to see Jingles. The Dayie H i ^ j was packed with standing-room only crowds,'_ stomping their feet to the “Whomp -Em Up Si(Ie.^;№ ‘^heer. ■ And after basketball season was over, Jingles was on the track team. Unusual for someone of his height^tlMvI^ dominated the sprints. And he jumped over ; hurdles thoroughbred jumping over dandelions. ’ • ‘iLrJ After watching Jingles play basketbdl on a Friday night^|i^| couldn’t wait for Saturday morning. No cartoons. No sleepi^fl late. I got up to shoot some hoops. It didn’t matter if it w^;| raining, I went out just the same. I’d shoot and tty to ca^h tM: l ball before it fell to the mud floor of my dirt goal. I played wh^| | my fingers were so cold I couldn’t feel them. I played' wl^; I it was so dark I could only shoot layups. I played so rco^tl be like Jingles, and drive the fans wild in the Davie High gyniyH I had forgotten about Jingles until last Sunday, when someom-1 told me that he had drowned at The Bull Hole — that Jingles; ! had died. ' ;>| Jingles may have died, but a memory of him remainsJaJj memory filled with sweet jump shots, mean blocked shots and* I swift feet. Jingles will always be wilfi us. He’s a legend in these:! parts. We can’t forget him. \ Thanks, Jingles. Tw ice a week, you made harsh winter nights in a rural, usually uneventful county something to look forward to fo r this 12-year-old boy. W hile other wceknights were spent w ith studies and television, Tuesdays and Fridays I begged and pleaded to go to the D avie High School gym nasium . 1 wanted to see Jingles. Sure, the Rebelettes, D avie H igh’s g irl’s basketball team, was winning games. There w as, Janice M arklan d , Sherry M ille r — and championships. And the Rebels, as Davic High teams were callcd back then, had Craig W ard, Steve Zim m erm an, Jerry Goodlett — good players on their own. I liked them . Cheered for them. But it was Jingles 1 wanted to .see. The year was 1970, and 1 was in love with basketball. Pistol Pete was niy hero, and I read everything aboul him I could get my hands on. I listened to his games on the radio when possible. Pistol Pete played in faraway, unreachable places. But 1 doubt if there was any more excitement in the halls M aravich played in than there was in the Davie High gym on Tuesday and Friday nights. W c had Jingles, the nickname for James Ijam es, a 6-5 senior in 1970 who coukl run faster, jum p higher and shoot better than anyone on the basketball team. I especially rem emlier Jingles firing in those turn-around jum p shots froni near the I'oul line. He was unstoppable. He smashed all basketball records at Davie High. He made all the all-star and all-conl'erencc leams. H e led the Rebels lo championship aflcr championship. He was an e.xciting player lo watch, he had height, hut he could also leap to the rafters. His olTensive pow er was good, but so was the del'ense. Jingles blocked shots inlo the stands. And although he got called for goaltending .several limes, it drove Mike Barnhardt Letters Are Welcomed The Enterprise-Rccord welcomes letters from itsreaders. The letters may be on local, state, national or international issues. The letters should be typed or neatly handwrhien, and include name, address, signature and telephone number. The telephone number will not be published. A ll letters should be in the of fice by 5 p.m. of the week lo be published. The editor reserves the right 10 edit letters for vulgar or libelous comments, length or clarity. W rite the Editor P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIK COUN TV ICN I'KUl'KISK KIX O K I), I IIUKSDAV. .Inly 2», 1989^3; Letters Town A Delight To New Residents ■To the cdilor: - ' As wc mark the one year anniversary o f our move to North Carolina, we would like to take this opportunity to extend our heartfelt thanks to the fine people o f M ocksviile. ’ A ll o f our newfound friends and neighbors have c.xtended us Itrue hospitality and warm th, whereby m aking our move to .■Mocksviile a pleasure and a delight. • From the weleome we have received, we know thal we could ■have picked no finer community to make our home in. ; Beverly, Don, Ron and N ikki M aurice ; , Route I, M ocksviile VV ' • " Veterans Deserve Better Treatment To the editor: I ’m w riting to ask everyone to w rite their President, their senators and their congressmen for the sake o f the veterans. It seems just when the federal government is m aking cutbacks in ;assistance to veterans, it is more urgently needed than ever. M any veterans have sacrificed everything for the sake o f the 'freedom w e now all take for granted. M any have sacrificed their careers, their health, their sanity, and in many cases even members • o f their bodies and sometimes even their lives. A re we going to desert them now that they need us? • W e didn’t bat an eyelash when we needed them and asked them : to make a sacrifice to defend our country. In fact, w e would have : no elected repiresentatives to w rite to if it wasn’t for our veterans. ..' W e would have no President or congress. Therefore, I think w e should restore all the cuts we made since :1979. Better yet, increase them to show our appreciation, especial- ly to disabled veterans. W e should not make it so difficult for ::|heni to obtain benefits. Statues and monuments are nice, but they i j& ino w ay m ake up for all they have sacrificed. Thank you and “'pttaseiw rite a letter. ' John E. K elly Jr. : . . Route 8, M ocksviile ' S . C . Offers Tax Amnesty Program l!> Sfii. lii'lsv СосИгапс l'a\ c'vailci^. all Is rorglvcii. riic GeiiL'ral .<\sscinhly is makint! ymi an (ilTcr lhal yiHi caiiiuit refuse. II'you pay ynur back taxes plus interest yiui will wipe the slate clean. This one-time (ilCer is good only between Sepl. 1 and Dee. 1 of this j'ear. The General Assembly has crealcd a one-time amnesty period for individuals and businesses who failed lo report or pay Norlh Carolina taxes. Penalties and criminal prosecution arc waived for taxpayers who participate in the Ibree-monlh period by filing returns iind paying taxes and the appropriate inieresl. The amnesty applies to Norlh Crolina in- heriianee. license, franchise, in come. sales and use. gift, motor fuels, inspection taxes and intangi ble laxes. lixperls estimate the tax amnes ty program could collect al least .$25 million in past taxes. Thirty- one states have an amnesty program. The Senate has passed SB 2, Ihc merit pay program Ibr teachers. Local school boards can decide whether to establish merit pay pro grams but teachers could veto the decision under the bill Ihat was pa.ssed by the Senate. Teachers, support personnel and administrators will vole by secret ballot on a proposed merit pay plan. If a niajorily of any of the groups fail lo support Ihe program, ll cannot be iniplcmenled. If 75 percent of any of ihe groups dill nol vole, the local board would nol have lo heed ihe resuhs. This prevents a veto by boycotting. There is no other placc in slale government where employees are allowed to vole in order to over rule or veto the decision of an elected body. It undercuts the authority of the elected board of education. How ever, it does involve Icachers in the decision-making process so that they will have more incentive to respond or be commit ted to the plan. The local boards of education could design their own program or adopt one tried successfully somewhere else. The programs would be evaluated periodically. Judged on the improvement of stu- tlenl pcrronnance. Factors to be considered are lest scores, drop-out rate, parental involvement and .stu dent success after graduation. The merit pay for teachers would be tied to student performance. The Senate has passed SB 115, the Solid Waste Loan Fund. This is a creative partnership between llie public and private sector as wc address the escalating cosls of deal ing with our garbage. Ten million in .state dollars will be used to leverage four times that amount by the banks working with this col lateral in the loan market. The cost of land and the expense of meeting the environmental regulations on landfills have created the need for low-interest loans for cities and countics to address the solid waste problem. Expenditures Up More Than Revenues By Rep. .lulia C . Howard We talk about education and what we are going to do lo help people better prepare themselves and help people to know what is going on. Vet in the budget, nol just at the slale level but the federal level as well, when we hear talk about cuts, I feel like we are talking about cutting what was last year’s budget. That is what we mean when we are talking about a pensonal budget or a business budget. If last year's budget was $6 billion and we cut it, then il is less than $6 billion this year. But not so with government budgets. More people are accepting the idea that a cut is a rctiuciuiti in iiie increase. If last year’s budget was S6 billion and the departments pro pose budgets this yejir of $6.4 billion and if the budget conies out at S6.35 billion, then everyone talks about the $500 million cut in the budget. I know 1 have talked about this before, but what is so distressing is those figures are similar to what has happened to North Carolina. We have already had a6'/i percent increase in the budget and that means a 6 '/i percent increase over what we spent last year. Yet we have not increased salaries yet. So the total budget in crease is going to be 6'/i perccnt plus whatever we increase salaries. In education, we need to learn math and word definitions. One reason I drive so hard on the budget is, there is either going to be a tax increase or the public and politicians are going to change their way o f thinking concerning what services are needed by the govern- inotil. 'I'Itc bliilycl i.s lighl 111)1 because revenues did not increase and revenues increased more than inlfation, but because expenditures have increa.sed at a greater rale than revenues. Highway Package The Hou.se and Senate have made proposals on the Highway Package and are bargaining for posidon. The Senate had a 15-year plan with the first two taking money out of the highway fund and using it for general fund expenditures. The House had a 12-year plan with no general fund transfers. The first exchange involved an offer by the House to make the transfers during the first two years, but in crease the tax so that the highway program can still be completed in 12 years. The Senate rejected the proposal on the grounds that the in crease could not be considered under the rules since the increase was not in cither packiiec in thebeginning. W ilh the offer and rejection. there is talk of appointing new con ferees and telling them not to report back until the short session next summer. This would mean nothing would be done on the Highway Trust Fund until next summer. That is probably more of a ploy in • negotiations than a true intent of delaying the Highway Package. ' Several indicators point to the Highway Trust Fund being com pleted in some form this year. The first being that if it is put off a year, you have a worth of inflation and lost opportunity which w ill add to the cost. The second indicator is no self- respecting politician is going to consider such a tax increase dur ing an election campaign next sum mer. Therefore, I expect the General Assembly to stay in ses sion until the Highway Package is resolved. ' | Another revenue issiio is the laxamnesty program passed by the state. AU is forgiven if you pay your back taxes plus interest.Vv i i-; i« G O IN G O U T O F - B U S IN E S S S A L E S T O R E C L O S E D I I O N . - W E D . T O R E D U C E G O O D S T H U R S D A V A T 9 :0 0 A .M . ■ :'ll ENTIRE 0 T o STORE 9 0 % O ff OPEN THURSDAY 9 • 8, FRIDAY 9 ■ 6, SATURDAY 9 - 5:30 4—DAVIIÎ COLIN’H ' KN’I'KKI’KI.SI'. KI'.COUI). ,lnl.' 2(1. Old & In The l')S9 î!B3îii::a- ......i Â I S ^ ' T ^ S . K ; ■ I l ï s % W m .■i'^r t V.'V’ f V- Don’t get your friends together to stuff into a teleplione booths are being stored behind a telephone substation on booth. They don’t make them like they used to. These old Farmington Road. — Photo by James Barringer Unknown Makes Calls Dangerous Continued From P. 1 lijcochctcd. I caught one pellet,” 'Grubb said. He was taken to For- ■sjyth Memorial Hospital, and was ¡released the next day. v;-The bullet went by Grubb’s lung jihd diaphram and lodged near the iadney. It is still there. “ They ¡(iioctors) said it would be a major pperation to take it out.” {';;Frost, a mental patient, was . ,^m iliar to local officers. “ He had ' ]^ver used a gun before,” Grubb ^ d , “ why he pickcd now 1 don’t • ^ o w .” ;i Officers surrounded the home - $ii|d tried to persuade Frost to sur- • »inder. He didn’t respond, said ■ dhief Deputy Lemmons. Officers '.hided up throwing a tear gas can- ' feister into the bedroom, and Frost surrendered unarmed. Frost was incoherent, Lemmons said. He was taken to Broughton Hospital in Morganton for a men tal evaluation. Lemmons said he will be chargcd when released from the hospital. Grubb, who has worked third shift (midnight to 8 a.m.) since he began with the sheriffs department 2'/i years ago, has been in other situations which appeared more serious. “ I ’ve had to take a gun away from a guy bfefore. He was sitting in the kitchen with a rifle across his lap and his finger on the trigger. “ W e’ve gone in on mental pa tients and had to subdue them for the EMS to take them.” He doesn’t know how last Tues- day’s shooting could have been prevented. “ 'I'liere's no way you could have done anything different. We done wliat wc thought we should do.” Grubb was wearing a bullet proof vest, and Ihe single shot went in under the arm where the vest of fers no protection. It could have been worse, Grubb said. “ You can laugh about it now, but I ’m just glad the county com missioners have come up with some vests and other equipment. I think the sheriff (Bill Wooten) and Bob (Lemmons) have done a good job.” Such situations could be made more safe by residents who call, Grubb said. "The people who call these calls in don’t tell everything that’s go ing on. W e’re en route as fast as Chopping Center In The Works I n.;I G o n tliiu ^ From p . 1 à é ’ sâld. “ I’m not really.that against Food Lion. If Food Lion ^ould bring their stores up lo par Davie County wouldn’t have tb complain. ” ■ Cabe’s petition brought in 1,020 ü(gDatures.with,. according to Cabe, '.^ -L o being the number one : äoiccf by the' community. Cabe tful spttieone distribute a petition eve^ arra of the county. “ We réàUy didn’t work that hard 4 Ü,” ste said.'VThe people were £ anxious to sign it that they prac tically grabl^'the pen out their A n d .” C u b e s a U l F o o d L i o n is t l o i n g “ a -great iiijusticc to Davic County.” “ They need to get their prices and produce in line wilh everyone else,” she said. “ If they don’t then people like me are going to start to go elsewhere for their groceries. “ Their prices here are higher than they are in Bermuda Quay. Everybody needs to have competi tion. That’s why their prices are going higher.” Cabe said it is evident that peo ple in Davie County are upset with Food Lion. “ I do hope Food Lion knows Ihis and to let them know we need other businesses,” she s a i d . C a b e s a id o n e m a j o r r e a s o n s h e and others arc unhappy with F6tTd*‘ Lion’s domination in the area is becausc of the closing of the store across from Belk. “ They don’t like the way the elderly have been treated,” she said. “ It has left a lot o f old peo ple without a way of getting groceries.” Cabe turned her petition in to developer Jerry Swicegood. “ W e want the developer to see people her are unhappy and that people in Davie Counly want other places to shop,” she said. |iiw Plant To Open Here % K a r a i Jarvis iM vIt County Enterprise-Record >»5/. ■' chicken packaging plant ia’ m al^g its move to Mocksville. .i!)C r^o o d Intemational Inc. has l§gun construction on a new plant ^}Mted on Eaton Road, across the ^erbead bridge and beside the ^ ro a d tracks on Mocksville's ^ t h side. rfThe. plant is now located on Jones Road in Winston-Salem. ’“ Company President C .H . McMahan said he is looking for ward to moving to Mocksville. > “ W e looked at several different ^ isites.in eastern North Carolina and wsterp North Carolina, but we like .this area the best,” said McMahan. McMahan said chickens will not be killed at the new plant. “ W e bring in fresh poultry and cut and package it,” he said. McMahan said the chicken will be- shipped in refrigerated con tainers or refrigerated trucks. “ We do a lot of domestic and overseas shipping,” he said. Crestwood services the United States and ships to Bermuda, the Carribbean Islands, the Cayman Islands and Asia. The reason for the move is due to a need of larger facilities. “ It’s a total plant expansion,” he said. Freezer space in the new plant will be capable of holding one half million pounds of chicken at a temperature of 20 degrees below zero. A total number of 35 people will be hired to start production. “ Once totally in production it will be .somewhere between 50 and 75 people,” he said. M cM ahan said current employees will be given an oppor tunity to transfer. “ Some etnployces will transfer but most w ill be from Mocksvillc,” he said. Construction on the $1 million plant is behind schedule due to bad weather. A target dale for opera tion is set for the end of September or the first of October, said McMahan. Corporate headquarters for Crestwood International will re main al Belhania Stalion Road in Winston-Salem. Foster*Rauch Drug Co. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. I)A \ IK C ( ) V \ \ \ KM l.Kl'UISK KKCOUl), TIЦ!RSI)A^ . .Iiilv 20, I<J«9_5 Schools Eye Attendance Policy At Davie High ;in a l lL 'n d a iK V a.miiiitlco I'or the Jssisl;int priiicip;iK a iiiiiilance a t lL - iu la iic c honor roll ami will Sicotl «li,I the proposal svill help Hoard mcmlK-rs will vole on the purpose ol' heariim appeals am! aninselor, (wo leachers ami a.i atl- receive Iwo poiiils ailileil lo iiiul- slmlems iiiaiiilain lietler yrailes ami policy al Iheir monthly meeting makii.y recommeiulalions lor ap- visory council member. weeks average in every class in rcsponsihiliiy. Monday Aug. 7 al 7:30 p.m. at proval by the principal. Students wilh good altendanco which they have pcrlect attendance " I think il s a heller policy, Ihc school admini.stralion building The conimillee will consist ol'the will heiielil by being placed on ihe and no more than iwo tardies. said Steed. on Cherry Street. > By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record >• A new attendance policy for Davic High Scliool will be voted On by Davic board of education :• fnembcrs next month, i- t ;Thc proposed policy would in- sure student’s attendance by not ^’giving students credit for subjects ■; in grades 10-12 when a sludcnl Is : absent from class more than 10 : days without a proper excuse in "cach semester, according lo ; Superintendent Bill Sleed. 'l '/, “ It is really more clear cut. It .C'derines attendance and puncluali- j]y ,” he said. Under (he proposed policy, ex- .-ciised absences include illne,ss, Jtleath in the iminediate family, Jhiedical or denial appointments, ; religious holidays, quarantines •^ forced by local health departments ■ or state board of health, taking part ; in court proceedings or school ; hcarings and absences due to ;svspension. ;-:A lso , a student would not be : counted absent for a late bus, in- school suspension, administrative ; proceedings or participation in ap- Ipi-oved school-sponsored activities. ; Unexcused absences would in- rdude anytliing not previously listed ■; or whicii has not been approved by rtHc principal or a principal’s -r deaignee.. . The current policy excuses only illness, fam ily emergencies, rnifcdical or dental appointments and special approved excuses. It also .states lhat if a student misses any . .class over seven days in a quarter jhe student w ill fail that course for . .(Be quarter. ;< If a student is absent, a parent or .: ^ r d ia n must call, the school as aoon after 7:30 a.m. as possible. . J^hen a student returns to school :)k must bring a written note to the .¡Utsmdance office between 8 a.m. shd 8:20 a.m. ,: j.The note is to include the stu- i .( ^ t ’s full name, the reason for iihsence, dale of abscncc and plione vMlmbisr Where parehf or guardian iM y ^ reached. Failure to bring d;tKrte w ill be documented and if a doctor's excuse is not presented within two school days ^ ^ p iit >a good cause, these •bsences w ill b«x;6me unexcused: ^ 'C lf a student has more than 10 ex- c U ^ ab ^ces he w ill not be il^ e d c r ^ t for the class. If there We 10 u n e ^ s ^ absences'the stu- ^ t w ill rkeive no ciedit for the class ami the grade will be record- fH.as65. ;IjJndei: the proposed policy ;{i)dents with excused absences given th m days to make- 4^ '^ woirk missi^ utdess bther ar- tangements have beiih made wilh life teacher. Requeste through Ihe t^ d a iiM office could be made to gtlher a№ignmenls while absent. I-\y o rk missed because of an unexcused absence m ay not be . iip for credit. A student with ' m unexcused absence will receive apgrade of zero on the work »'.Punctuality is something the pro- p i ^ policy focuses on and ' students need to be aware of its im portance, said Steed. ; lUnder the new policy, students Wiwld be expected to be in their imd ready to begin class when ihe bell rings. On the third unex cused tardy to school per semester the student would be warned thal on the fourth lardy a one day in school suspension will result. '. -On Ihe fifth and subsequent tar dies there would be a two day in- schóol suspension or 10-hour work detail to be assigned by the school administrator. ■ ;A parent conference would be held after the fifth uncxcuscd tar dy, for class. ; The only excused tardies would be;for medical and court reasons, accompanied by a written note, and winter road conditions. Car trou ble will not be accepted as an ex cused tardy. - The high school would establish (Barbage Change ■ ; Davie Sanitation has announced that beginning the first week of August, the residential garbage pickup for the town of Mocksville will be on Fridays, Town resideiilial garbage is presently picked up pn Tuesdays and Thur.sdays, USDA Choice Beef UNTRIMMED WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS 12-14 Lbs. Avg. Sliced FREE! P ric e s in th is a d good th ru S unday, J u ly 2 3 , 1 9 8 9 . BLUE GRAPES/ Red Or White SEEDLESS GRAPES Holly Farms - Grade A LEG QUARTERS 4 9 .Lb. P»-Um crazy SALE!! ^ "Your Choice" - California Red Rosa, Nubiana, Laroda, El Dorado, Black Amber & Purple Frontier Plums Or-"w-CALIFORE^liA PEACHES/NECTARINES 79 Lb. “Your Choice” 60-80 Ct. ^ Salmon Or ' SHARK STEAK , . u 3.98 Halibut And . ' ^ ^ SWORDFISH STEAK u 4.98 Washington State RED DELICIOUS APPLES 49«Lb. Sweet NORTHWEST CHERRIES 99 Lb,\ » i EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 16 Oz. - Catalina/Italian/ French KRAFT DRESSINGS 100 ct. LIPTON TEA BAGS 2 Liter PEPSICafline Free Pepsi A sso rtM lS iiM Am lFlayors I G eneiuI Foods IniernaiìonaI CoffcES REGULAR SUOAflFKE$250 $266 I a w i w M i i M M M M l M i ■ MANUFACTURER S COUPON I t»mtS7<J1<WKBiaiJiraiicmT I , i Save on Ice Cream or Sherbet I when you txjy one package of any G e w a l Foods* Internaltonai Cotlees I L Im lt-O n e c o u p o n p e rp u rc h a s e '"fi-I)A V lK COUNTY KNTKUIMUSK UKCOUI). I IUIUSDAY. .Iiil.v 2». 1989 Public Records Marriages . The Ibllowing liavc been issued mnrriage licenses by tlie Davie County Register ol' Deeds. - — Ricky Alan Bowers, 29. iil' Route 2. Mocksvillc. and Donna •Lee Ellis. 29, of Route 4, State.svillc. ' — Slianc Joliii.son Freeman, 20. of Route I, Mockiivillc, and ■Roberta Elizabeth Brewer, 18, of 170 Harding St., Mocksvillc. •— Timothy Lee Myers. 25. of Rome I , Advancc, and Kimberly Diann Small. 21. of 428 Fairway Drive. Advancc. Land Transfers — C liriM ()|ihcr L.-nvience Lawson. 22. of Route 2, Mocksville. and Kesia Dawn Hllis. 22. of Route 1. Advancc. — William Gregor>' Mahan. 25, of Rome 2, Mock.sville, and Chcryle Joy M iller. 30. of Route 2, Mock.svillc. — Michael Dean Shaver, 24. of Route 2. Mocksville, and Joyce Ann Parker. 32, of Route 2, Mocksvillc. — Harry Oliver Snow Jr., 47. of 575 Wayne Ave., Columbus, Ohio and Katherine Maxine Ijames, 37, of 865 Wcdgcwood Drive. Colum bus. Ohio. — I’eler Re.ssa. 26. of Route 7. Mocksvillc, and Sherri Dene Bur ris. 18, of 4660 While Rock Road, Winston-Salem. — Stewart Wilson Howell. 30. of Route 2. Mocksville. and LuVada Dawn Wisecarver. 32, of Cornat/.er Road. — David Jerome Brooks. 20. of Route 1. Woodleaf, and Tammy Lynn Bledsoe. 17. of Route 5. Mock.svillc. — James Robert Greene. 21. of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Tammy Faye Church, 19, of Mocksvillc. — William Louis Bourne. 28, of Boone, and Victoria Ann Reeves. 24, of Boone. — Ronnie Lane M iller. 28. of Route 4, China Grove, and Su.san Lynn Daywalt, 24. of Route I. Mocksville. — Lonnie Dean Shores, 22. of Danner Road. Mwksville. and Ab- by Gail Stewart. 19. of Route 6. Mocksvillc. — David Paul Yount. 24, of Conover, and Janell Potts. 23. of 169 Lakewood Drive, Mock.svillc. — Stephen Gray Vaughan. 35. of Winston-Salem, and Michelle 11- ene Carp, 28, of Winston-Salem. — Rusty Lee McLclland, 20, of 337 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, and Bobbie Jean Carroll, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville. — Larry Gilbert Bowles, 42, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, and Ann Dobbins Bulterndd. 43. of Route 9. Mock.svillc. — Melvin Dexter Mock. 22, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, and Anita Louise Arnold, 20, of 300 M illing Road, Mocksville. — Daniel Alan Prevette, 28, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Patsy Sue Ratledge, 36, of 306 Nor- thridgc Court. Mocksvillc. — Eric Dean Fortune Sr.. 28. of 347 Avon St.. Mcoksville. and Beverly Janiine Rhodes. 20. of 1211 Grady St., Salisbury. — Michael Lloyd Seaford, 27, of Route 2. Advancc, and Susan Gail Thompson, 24, of 3409 Pine Cone Drive, Pfafftown. — Calvin Eugene Frye, 37, of Cooleemee and Malinda Ann Beck, 36, of Cooleemee. — Robert Neal Lewis, 38, .of Route 7. Mock.svillc, and Bonnie Sue Driver, 31, of Cooleemee. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by fiartics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with $ I representing $1,000. — Rodney S. Harpe, Frances A. Harpe, Rodman E. Mills, Joyce A. ; : M ills, Gilbert T. Davis Jr., Bren- da B. Davis, Gordon C. Hendrix :' and Thad J. Bingham to Davie Pro- penies, 1 tract, Farmington, $550. 'j — Donna L . M arlow to fc Christopher D. Tyler, I tract, Clarksville. . — Walter D . Allen to Charles W . Hall and Sandra A. Hall. 1 tract, Mocksville, $59. — Thomas E. Allen and Gerta M . Allen to Charles W . Hall and Sandra A . H a ll, 1 tract, Mock.svillc. S7. — N. Wayne Eaton and Mary M . Eaton lo Marcus Dale Harris and M ary Lynn E. Harris, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Ralph E. Davi.s and Glenda B. Davis to Richard B. Poindex ter, 1 tract, Shady Grove. — Kay Rintz Williams to Robert J. Sherlin Sr. and Robert J. Sherlin Jr., 3 lots, Mocksville, 535. — Margie S. Caudle to Danny Lee Orren. I tract, Shady Grove, S2I. — Elizabeth L. Carlton Sim mons to Shirley A. Newton, I lot, Advancc, $95. — Rodney S. Harpe, Frances A. Harpe, Gilbert T, Davis Jr., Bren da B. Davis, Rodman E. M ills. Joyce A . M ills, Thad J. Bingham to Gordon C . Hendrix, 12 lots, Farmington. — Rodney S. Harpe, Frances A. Harpe, Gilbert T. Davis Jr.. Bren da B. Davis, Thad J. Bingham and Gordon C. Hendrix to Rodman E. M ills and Joyce A . M ills, 6 lots, Farminglon, — Gilbert T . Davis Jr.. Brenda B. Davis, Rodman E. M ills. Joyce A . M ills, Thad J. Bingham. Gor don C. Hendrix to Rodney S. Harpe and Frances A. Harpe, 6 lots, Farmington. — Rodney S. Harpe, Frances A. Harpe, Gilbert T. Davis Jr., Bren da B. Davis, Rodman E. M ills, Joyce A. Mills and Thad Bingham to Thad Bingham and M ary D. Bingham, 6 lots, Farmington. — Rodney S. Harpe, Frances A. Harpe, Rodman E. Mills, Joyce A. M ills and Thad J. Bingham to Gilbert T. Davis Jr.. 6 lols, Farmington. — James C. Hutchins and Carol Spillman Hutchins to Donna Hut chins Fissel and Michael Scott Fissell, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Henry F. ScheetzJr., by his attorney-in-fact Thomas S. Scheetz lo William N. McKamy and Helen L. McKamy, 1 lot, Farmington, $188. — Margaret Smith Potts to Glenda P. Boger, Steven K . Boger, Jeffrey B. Boger, I tract, Fulton. — Margaret Smith Potts to W .G . Potts and Diana N. Potts, 1 tract, Fulton. — Margaret Smith Potts to Kay P. West and Ronald K. West, 1 tract, Fulton. — Margaret Smith Potts to Margaret Smith Potts, I tract. Fulton. — Dorothy B. Shoaf to Bobby C . M ilter and Charlene B. M iller, 1 tract, $98. — Grace A . Loiacono to Gilda Sue Lynch and Charles P. King, 1 tract, Farmington, $85. — Eddie Austin Spillman to J6 Lynn Dedmon Spillman, 2 lots, Jerusalem. — Roger P. Spillm an and Deborah A. Spillman to Mack, W hitaker and Shelia Whitaker,' ! tract, Jerusalem, $10.50. — Bermuda Run Development Company to Michael L . Morgan and Patricia D. Morgan, 1 lot. Ad vance, $185. Highway Patrol r ' The following traffic accidents ; •viere mvestigated by the N .C . ® : -Highway Patrol last week in Davie . ' County. 1 V'J . To>ottt Strikes Trees ' ‘ A<16->eac.-old.giil lost,conuol,ot_ her 1979 Toyota car July 12 at 7:35 pTm. on Country Lane and struck two small trees. liiTracey Ellen Click of Swicegood Road, Cooleemee, was driving the c&r west on Country Lane when the right side wheels dropped off the •^pavement causing her to lose con- •irot, acconding! to a report by •Trooper B .L. Crider, a ic k ran off > Ihe road, (stnick two small trees, 'bvertiirn^ andrcame to rest right •iside up. ^ 1^'/■ Damage to trees and yard own ed by Johnny Naylor o f Country Lane was estimated at $200. Damage to Click’s car was estimated at $1,100. No charges were filed. Car Overturns In Ditch A Route S, Mocksvillc man was involved in a single-car accident July 13 at 12:15 a.m. on M illing Road. According to a report by Trooper Crider, Algen Vondre Carter, 21, was traveling south on M illing Road when the car ran off the right side of the road causing him to lose control. The car then struck a ditchbank, overturned and came to rest on its wheels. No charges were filed. : Davje fire departments rrapond- '¿d to the following incidents last ¡Week;# il-:.i: July 10; W illiain R. Davie, ¡110:48 p.m.,: auto accident, Four jjComersRoad. July 11: Smith Grove, 7:09 ¡a.m ., assirt sherifTs department in ¡p shooting on Rainbow Road; ¡Fork, 4:W p.m ., auto accident, ;N .C . 801, south of U.S. 64 at ,'Fork. I July 12; Fork, 9:26 p.m., house fire, U.S. 64, just past Hendrix Barbeque, Comatzer-Dulin called for backup; Mocksville, 9:41 p.m., jfransformer fire, Salisbury Street. July 13: Smith Grove, 5:15 p.m ., heavy smoke reported on 1-40 west bound lane near rest area; Smith Grove, 9:37 p.m., fire alarm on Redland Road, Farminglon call ed for backup. July 14: Jerusalem, 4:24 p.m ., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Greasy Comer; Cooleemee, auto accident, Gladstone Road and Davie Street. July IS: Farminglon, 5:38 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 east bound lane at Farmington Road; Smith Grove, 8:50 p.m., auto accident, 1-40 west bound lane at Farmington Road. July 16: Mocksville, 1:58 p.m ., aulo accident. North Main Street and M illing Road. Permits The following have applied for a pistol permit from the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Office. — M ark B ailey, 24, of Mocksvillc. — Linda M . Pyle, 45, of Advance. — Paul F. Boger Jr., 25, of Mocksvillc. — Ronald E. Arnislrong, 34, of Mocksville. — William Tcrty'Campbell, 23, of Harmony. — M ary G rudt, 51, o f Mocksvillc. — Sally G. Hampton, 38, of Mocksvillc. Robert Grimes Sr., 29, of Cooleemee. Thomas H. Hunt, 46, of Mocksville. >7— Wanda Shirley Long. 34. of Mocksville. — Michael Noniuin Ro.se. 2 1. of Mocksvillc (2 permits). Damage to Carter’s 1985 Toyota was estimated at $I ,700, and $100 of yard damage to property own ed by W illiam Lapish. Three Cars Collide Four people were injured July 14in a Ihrcc-ciir uccidcnt ut 4:20 p.m. on U .S.' 6 0 l‘ appro>[imately“3;6- miles southeast of Mocksville. A ll injured motorists were treated and released from Davie County Hospital. Those injured were: Timothy Ray Hatcher, 40, of Route 1, Mount Airy, who suf fered a neck strain; Carl Mathew W illiam s, 38, o f Route 1, Woodleaf, who suffered a neck strain; and two passengers in W illiams’ car, James A. Hairston, 55, of Winston-Salem, who suf fered a neck strain and Estelle Hairston, 62, of Winston-Salem, who suffered bruises and strains. According to a report by Trooper Crider, Hatcher and W illiams had stopped Iheir cars at U.S. 601 and N .C . 801 and had just begun to move forward when -another vehicle, driven by Charles B. Parker of Church Street, Mocksville, failed to reduce his speed in time to avoid a collision. Parker collided with W illiams’ vehicle and forced W illiams into Hatcher. Damage to Parker’s, 1983 Dat- sun was estimated at $1,100; to W illiam ’s 1981 Chevrolet, $250; and to Hatcher’s 1975 Ford, $100. Parker was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. C ar H it By M etal O n Truck A car driven by a 17-year-old Mocksville teen was struck by a piece o f metal extending from the rear o f a truck July 14 on Dead mon Road at 4 p.m . According to a report by Trooper Crider, Anthony Howard Tilley of North Main Street was traveling east on Deadmon Road when he passed a truck in a curve traveling west. A piece of metal extending from the bed of the truck struck Tilley’s 1983 Nissan. Both vehicles stop ped but the truck left the scene before giving all the information to Tilley. The driver’s name is unknown but Ihe truck is owned by Landform Construction Inc. in Mount Airy. Damage to Tilley’s c a r-w ^ ‘ estimated at'$150. , r, ■ ^ ■ r D river F ids Asleep A 7,1-year-old woman fell asleep i driving her car and struck a guar drail July 15 .on 1-40 at 5:35 p;m.‘,' ■ according to a report by Trooper ; D .R . McCoy. M ary Tutor BendorofWtoMon-,. Salem was.traveling east on 1-40 when she fell asleep and lost con-' trol of her car, the report said. Ben der’s car ran off the right side Of the road and struck a guatdiail and some trees, л- ■[ !■’., ■ ' v>.' Damage to , Bendors. ;1984 ' Oldsmobile i was estimated^ Л $7,500 and to the guardrail; $80(L' No charges were filed.: ■ . Sheriff's Department The following incidents have been filed with the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. — Ruth Anne Hiatt of Route 8, Mocksville, reported July 13 so meone damaged a mailbox off Ijames Church Road. — Carol Sue Schuerman of Route I , Mocksville, reported Ju ly 12 a larceny from a residence off Ridge Road. — Kenneth Lee Nichols of Route 1, Harmony reported July 11 Ihe larceny o f stereo equipment from a car parked off County Line Road. — Dewitt Clinton Wilson of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 10 a flim-flam in which workers took money to do a job and then didn’t do Ihe work. — Robert Dwight Tutterow of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 10 a mailbox off Greenhill Road had been damaged. — Ralph Raymond Phillips of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 10 a prowler was in the back yard of a residence off U.S. 64 in the Center community. — Stephen Paul Paccitto o f Route 6, Mocksville, reported Ju ly 10 someone cut a tire on a car belonging to Shane J. W hitner of Route 9, Mocksville. It was park ed in a garage parking lot off U.&.' 601 near Cana Road. . ; — J.C .- Stroud o f Route >1',' Mocksville, reported July 16 the:' breaking and entering o f J:C. Stroud’s Service & Grocery. V -' — Michael Steven Carter ' of Route 3, Advance, reported July IS the larceny of a Schwinn bicy cle, with an estimated value o f $250, from a residence o ff Beauchamp Road. Arrests Hospital Emergency Room — Ralph Kent McClamrock, 26, of Harmony. — Larry James Bu.sh, 43, of Mocksville. — Phillip Beauchamp, 24, of Mocksville. — Dale Caner, 50, of Advance. — James M . Sale Jr., 36, of Mocksville. — Kenneth Roy Merrell, 38, of Mocksville. — Steven James, 37, of Mocksville. — Gracie A. Rhynehardt, 62, of Farmington. — Henry L. Dulin. 34, of Advance. — William Hubert Mason, 57. of Mocksville. — Charles S. Brown, 30, of Mocksvillc. — Phillip Allen Fisher. 38, of Advance. — lirvin Andrew Alwood, 21, of Advancc. The following were arrested by the D avie County S h eriff’s Departnient. — Ronald Ferrell Church, 46, of Mocksville, chargcd July 10 wilh assault inflicting serious injury and damage to personal property. — James Edward Marshall, 19, of Route I, Mocksville, charged July 10 wilh coriimunicating threats. — Ralph Raymond Phillips, 21, of Route I , Mocksville, charged July 12 wilh communicating threats and with assault. — Anthony Aaron Bailey, 24, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Ju ly 10 wilh order lo show' cause why not complied with previous court ruling. — Donald Ray Aldennan, 32, of Salisbury, charged July 15 with assault. — Thomas Lee Dyson, 32, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 14 wilh failure lo appear in court on a chargc of driving without a license. — Gary William Forrest, 38, of Route I , Advance, charged July 14 with assault. The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. The ho.spital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injur>’. — Karen Watson, 17,2:30 p.m. July 16, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Michael G. Caudle, 21, 6:59 p.m. July 14, neck .strain, bruises and scrapes suffered in motorcy cle accident, treated and released. — Venico R. Smith, 16, 6:51 p.m. July 14, spinal injury suffered in motorcycle accident, transferred to N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Salem. — Carl M . Williams. 38. 5:26 p.m. July 14, neck strain suffered in auto accidcnti trcaled and released. — Timothy R. Hatcher, 4 0 ,5 :18 p.m. July 14, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — James A. Hair.ston, 59, 5:08 p.m. July 14, neck .strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Estelle R. Hairston, 63,5:04 p.m. July 14, bruises and strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. - Anthony H . Tilles, 17, 4:56 p.m . July 14, strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — M aiyE . Charles, 23, July H',. bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released.; Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise-Record DR. JAMES J. MAZUR Foot Specialist - Surgeon • Bunions • Hammertoes • Heel Pain • Ingrown Toenails • Laser Surgery • Routine Foot Care A COST-WISE DOCTOR Accepts assignment - Blue Cross, Medicare and all major insurances accepted. Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday and Evenings by appointment 1>-I.1. 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury In Salisbury Call In Mocksville Call 636-7015 634-3000 DAVIK ( ()1 М Л I:M KKI’KISK UIXOUI). ■mUKSI)A\’, July 20. 1989-7 Developer Calls Lawsuit 'Pleading To Press’ ' By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Hidden Creek developer Gil - Davis says tlic latest law.sull by op- ponenls of a .sewage treatnient plant to .service the .subdivision is "anotlier example of pleading to the press without any law to back it up.” “ W c have an absolutely proper sewage plant and discharge permit that coniplie,s in every respect with the present laws in North Carolina,” said Davis in a written response to questions sent him by FA X machine last week. • The questions concerned a peti tion for judicial review filed in Davie Counly Superior Court Ju ly 7 by five Hillsdale residents. Davis was also asked why he and the other five developers of Hid den Creek had sold the 110 undeveloped acres of the 200-acre '■ subdivision, located off N .C . 801 about a mile south of U.S. 158. • He responded: “ The property was bought for resale, either in tracts or after some development. It does not produce income suffi cient to pay taxes. There was a reasonable profit and a willing buyer; it was a business decision.” Did tho sale al this particular time have anylliing lo dii with tho Ijnv.siiir.’ ‘‘Tho two wore nut dircctly related." he said. “ Tho lunising nrarket is nut good al the present time. Tho uncertainly ol'thc I'ulure rules of the Davie County Plann ing Deparlmenl certainly dampen ed values and enlhusiasm. “ Our partnership is prideful of the result we have achieved thus fai^. Wc wanted lo enjoy the pro ject; however, it can not be enjoyed when the mean spirited attacks are made personal and without merll. There arc oilier ways lo invest your resources and participate in lawful acllvilies.” Davis and the other developers — Rodman M ills, Rodney Harpe, Thad Bingham, Gordon Hendrix and Carolex, a N.C. General Part nership — sold the land lo Davie Properties Ine. for $550,000. Bill Burnette, a developer who lives in Hillsdale, is listed as the registered agent for the Win.slon-Salcm-based company. The Hidden Creek developers also sold Iheir interest in the con troversial treatment plant to Rayco Utilities Ine. of Harrisburg. Davis said the $1 million of lia h ilily insu ian cc. w h ich includes $ 5 ()().l)0 () o f coverage in case o f an aocidonl. is standard under the co n- iract used by Ihe co m p a n y. “ In fact, il may be required by the Ulililics ConiTnission.“ he said. “ As I recall, the insurance was in place during our nogolialions.“ The petition for judicial review asks Ihe court lo either reconsider last month's dismissal of a pciilon for a hearing on the permit for the sewage trcalrnent plant or review the .state’s initial decision lo grant it. The permit alhnvs the plant lo discharge up to 200.000 gallons per day of treated wastewater into Smith Creek. Judge Fred G. Morrison Jr. of the N .C . Office of Adniinislralive Hearings dismissed on June 9 the petition for a hearing, stating aniong other reasons that any review of the permit decision should be done in Supeior Court. Petitioners Bert B. Bahnson, a Davic county commissioner, Paul Graham Ferrell Jr., James F. Cer- van, Robert E. Hall and Joseph E. “ Gene” Cross arc represented in the suit by Chapel H ill en vironmental attorney John D. Runkle. Paul Wilms, director of the N.C. Deparlmenl of Natural Resources ami Communily Dovolopmonl's D ivision of Hnvironm cnial Management, which issued tlio pormil. is named as the dolondanl. Tho Davie Counly Board of Commissioners voted lasl week lo become an interested parly in the petition I'or a judicial review. Com- inissiimers were also an intcrcsled parly in the pclition Ibr a hearing. They share the concern of the petitioners lhat Smith Creek does not have adequate flow lo receive Ihe wastewater. The petilioncrs allege in the suit that the discharge into the creek will threaten biotic life; create a public health and sanitation pro blem; signilicanlly diminish the u.se and employment of petitioners’ property; impair and damage ex isting uses of the stream; cause the stream to have as its sole use a waste channel; and cause other signincant adverse impacts on the stream and the petitioners. Davis said he and the other Hid den Creek developers were serv ed with the petition for a hearing five months ago. The petition, Davis said, “ in no way complied with the law .” “ Wc officially made note of that fact in a public niooling prior lo any official hearing.“ ho said. Morrison, in his decision lo dismi.ss the petition, .said ¡1 did not allege facts sufficient to conslilute a conlesled case. The judge also cited a delay In notorizing the petition as one of his rea.sons for dismissal. The petition was filed on Feb. 22. but wasn’t notarized until March 8. Davis said allorneys for the Hid den Creek developers and the Divi sion of Environmental Manage ment argued at a hearing on the petition “ supporting case law and statutory support” showing the petitioners' position was without legal merit. “ The judge,” he .said, “ gave (Runkle) 10 days to come up with any statutory or case law lhat in any way supported his case and would help the judge to give him further assistance. The petitioners’ at- 'lorney provided no case law or ad ditional support of any nature to dispute the clear law that had been presented by our attorney and the attorney for the state. Except, of course, he had his own opinion.” Davis said the ruling by the O f fice of Administrative Hearings was delayed an additional two weeks “ for what I believe was the judge's efforls lo do his own addi tional research." “ The ruling by the ad- niini.slralivc law'judge is certainly well reasoned and correct under the la\i' and fairly points out the lolal lack of merit of the petitioners’ case,” he said. As for Ihe petition for judicial review, Davis said he didn’t think the legal syslem would add addi tional Interpretation to Morrison’s dismissal. “ Additionally, M r. Runkle’s reasoning would tend lo give more rights lo third-party strangers than it would accord lo the permittee under this set of facts,” he said. “ Such reasoning is not logical.” The permit for the treatment plant was issued in January, just three weeks after residents of the area voiced overwhelming opposi tion at a public hearing at North Davie Junior High School. ' The amount of discharge allow ed, however, was reduced from the requested 400,000 gallons per day to 200,000. The permit was issued at the ex piration of the original permit; ' issued Aug. I, 1984. Permits must be renewed every five years. Mocksville P.D. The following incidents were I reported to the Mocksville Police I. Department. ■I— Money, VCRs and a televi sion, with a total estimated value I of $1,057, were stolen during a breaking,'entering and larceny at Star ;Fumi№re, Main Street, late I'July! 12 or early July 13. ; Ed Kelley of Church Street li lt e d July 14 a BB or pellet shot Was at a plate glass window, causing an estimated $250, daniage. • Jeffrey Lynn Talbert, 28, of J 249 Mumford Drive, was charg- I ^ by Mocksville police on July 15 I'w ith simple possession of mari- Iju aiia, as.saull and po.sscsslon of ];^dnig par^em alia. V: A' Mocksville man is' facing | !U ^ charges after a three-vehicle Iwifeck Sunday at Milling Road «nd ^'■viCliariie Mack Holman Jr.,' 45, of driving his car on iMiUM g R ^ d toward Main Street ■*-d failed to stop before striking ¡ rear of a stopped car, driven by i Kareh Nikole Watson, reported I Mocksville Patrolman ; G . A . I Bagshaw, That impact caused Wat- I son’s cai.tb careen into the rear of l a pickup truck stopped in front of [her. It was operated 1^; Christine I.I^rriS' M ills ^ , 39. of Gastonia, j ' Holnum Was charged J’^ u r e to reduce spe^ to avoid and I accident; and dnving while license I revoked.I ‘ 1 ^ .Damage:: to- the '1988 Mazda daven by Watson was estunated at $l,200i and td.fthe 1989 Ford driven by Millsaps, $500. liolmaii’i 1976 ichiysler was not I damaged, , v I .Watebh was token to Davie I Coun^ Hospital, where she was I treated for a neck strain and I released; RediKlng Solar Heat I'^^Awnings, shutters, overhangs, I iouvered screens and trees can I reduce solar heat gain by as much I «8 80 percent. Woodrow And The Beanstalk Motorcycle, Car Collide, 2 Hurt CO OLEEM EE - Two Mocksville residents were hurt Fri day afternoon when the motorcy cle they were riding collided with a car in Cooleemee. Michael Gray Caudle, 21, of Route 5, Mocksville, operator of the motorcycle, was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was treated for scrapes, bruises and a ncck strain before he was released. H is p;issengor. V cniciii S m ith , o f Route 7, Mocksville. was taken lo Davie hospital and transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem for treatment of a spinal in jury. She has also been released. According to a report by Patrolman A.L. Cobb III of the Cooleemee Police Department, Caudle was traveling on Marginal Street approaching Gladstone Road when a car was driven into his path- from Gladstone. J; The driver of the car, Deeddra Wilson Scott, 30, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 14, Mocksville, was- charged with making an unsafe' traffic movement. - .- There were no skid marks, and Colib estimated Ihe motorcycic was iraveling 35 mph when ii coUidcd with the rear of the: car. Smith was thrown from/the motorcycle. , - ; , i ,• Damage . to the 1982 'Honda i driven'by Scott was estimated at - $750, to the 1973 Harlqr-Davidson driven by Caudle, $850. < ■ It’s a green bean jungle in Woodrow Livengood’s garden off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Livengood grows vegetables to freeze for year-round use. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Sliouliier Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness WKy Live With Pain? C a ll ii« w fo r a co N S H ltatle ii FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC501 Wilkesboro St. Paul K. Cudd. D.C. Mock«WHe, N.C. 27028 Mott major health care inaunnc* pollelm and worknwn'a eompanutlon covert chiropractic car*. W* acctpt aatlgnront on quallfiaM* pollclM. i l l 'i Hi wifli $100 minimum balance. Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an r л i ^ i . i indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking w/ith a mere З Ю П U D ТОГ С п б С К С U D tO C laV . $100 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth сэ г j writing home about. • Interest o n checking • First order ot personalized checks lie e • 24-H our Teller — m em ber ot Reiay*^ N et.vork • $ 1 00 ,0 00 A ccideniai D eaih insu/ance • Discourais ori metchatidiStf a n j iravef• Financial 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ■ 'Thare la a $7 00 noontrtly servie» lee wriea your baience dtoo» Ь с\ом $100 00 (704) 634-5981 IIIIIIR E L U V ' • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Mood C tr.' • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Slanteyvilto • Clemmons • MocksviUe 8-^'|УЛУ1Е COUNTY KN TKKPKISI': klX ’OUI). ■| HUKSI)A\ . .tulv 2(1, I ' m D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following courl cases were disposed of during Davie District Court July 13. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbin.son. Proseculing was Jaines Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Charles Lcndburg Barker, D W I (Breathalyzer results .20). sentenced to six monlhs suspend- . ■b cd for two years, pay $300 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s licensc, not operate a motor vehi cle till properly licensed, perform 72,hours of community scrvicc and obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agcncy. Randall Barker, showcau.se hearing, sentenced to 12 monlhs suspended for three years, make restitution, pay $150 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, remain in general good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws. — Kelly Casey Barnard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald Eugene Bennett, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Robin Nanette Brock, im proper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert Keith Brogdon, im proper passing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, prayer for, judgment continued. -r Altley Kuley Brown, driving : 7&mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by D A to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — liarvey Eugene Brown, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip- . ment, pay court costs.7-1 Rhonda Cayenne Campbell, : , p W I (Refused Blood Test), ■ ^tencbd ;tp' mònt№‘ suspend- ed'fo?three ycars^ pay $300 fine ' an£l court costs, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehi cle until jirfjperly licensed, perfonp ; 72’ hours of: community service, . ;. obtain substance abuse assessment - andcomply with rKommendations i ofassessing agency and reimburse the ¡state for court appointed at- . torpey; reckless driving and failure'' : to\wear a seat belt, dismissed. ■ ~ ~ Leah R..Clement, two counts of ^worthless chwks, sentenced to ^d a y s suspendèd for 12 months, t e restitutiohjand pay $20 fme coiiit costs., Roilnéy Gei^d Cline, driving lejft of Mnter, . reduced by DA to unsafe trafiic movement, pay $10 fine and court c^sts. ' T7 Steve McCpy Cook, driving 64 mph in a 45 n^h zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 4S mph : zoiie, pay $10 fine and court costs, i,— JamesXfonald Doby, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, рту/court costs. ■ Paul Foster Dwiggins, DWI, dismissed. Paulette Lee Evans, driving Tii'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- Й by DA to 71 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; W .C. Everhart, larccny, dismissed. : T- Thoma!) Robert Fenig, driv ing 87: mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 ' mph zone, pay $10 fine and court . costs. , ^ v Byron W illiam Ferguson III, , V .'driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Harvey Lee Fowler, failure to wear a seal belt, pay $25 tine, — Lee Edward Frasher, driving without a license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and courl costs and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed; no vehicle in surance, dilimissed. — Michelle Denise Gray, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay SlOO fine and court costs, reimburse Ihe slale for court appointed aiiorney, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours of communi ty iService and attend tlic alcohol and drug education tralfic school al menial heallh center. — Kalhy Bowers Grubb, Ibllow- iii;j l(i() closc, cliMliis.'iCil. — David Alien Harris, lirivint: 7S mpli in a (i5 nipli zone, rcdiic- cd by DA to 74 mph in a 6.^ mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Michael Raymond Holler- liach, exceeding the postcil speed limit, rcduced by DA lo improper ec)uipnicnt, pay court costs. — Danny E. Holl, unaulhorizeil use of conveyance, dismissed. — Dave Lee l-lolton, driving 77 mpii in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo 74 mpli in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and courl costs. — Julia Patsy Howell, failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision, dismissed. — Mary Hale Hughey, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA lo exceeding a safe speed, pay SIO fine and courl costs. ' — Ccdric Herman Jones, proba tion violation, ordered lo continue on probation on the condition he pays the amount he owes, not com mit a similar о1Теп.че, remain in general good behavior and not violate any slale or federal laws. — Dean Bob Jones, D W I (refus ed Breathalyzer lest), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $10 fine and courl costs, sur render driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle till properly licens ed, perform 24 hours of communi ty service and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Michael Dale Kilpatrick, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle till property licensed; notice of appeal filed. — Stephen Duane Leonard, possession of m lt,beverage,by a person less than 21-years-old, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, ordered not to use any ttuilt beverage during suspension and pay $25 fine and court costs; possession o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Wade Harrison Leonard II, il legal crossing o f a median, dismissed. Starlet Genene Mash, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; notice of ap peal filed. — Richard Allen McElrath Jr., driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jonalhan Hanes Muller, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thelma Branch Myers, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Connie Orren, disposing of mortgaged property, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, make restitution within six months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior and not go on or about the premises of Star Furniture with permission. — Cecil Carl Owens, displaying a fictitious registration plate, no vehicle insurance, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle till il has proper insurance and registration. — Lonnie Payne Jr., no vehiclc insurance, fictitious registration plate, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle till il has proper insurance and registration; driving without a license, dismissed. — Gregory Donnell Peoples, no vchicle insurance, displaying a fic titious registration plate, sentenc- cd lo .W days suspended lo r Iw o ye a rs, not operate a m o lo r vehicle lill is has pi'opL'r insuiaiR'C aiul re g islra lion and pay $5(1 line am i court costs. — Jo Lynn Pope, ilriving S4 mph in a 65 mph zone. rc(.liiced by D A lo cxccediiii! a sale s|)eeil. pay SIO fine and court costs. — Brian 1-oy Raboii. possession of malt beverage less than IV years of age. simple po.s.session of mari juana. ordered to complete drug treatment, perform 24 hours of communily service, pay S150 fine and court costs, not use or possess any alcohol or illegal drugs, not commit a similar offense, remain in general good behavior and not violate any slate or federal laws; felonious possession of schedule 1, dismi.s.sed. — Lena Renee Reynolds, reckless driving, rcduced by DA to unsafe iraffic movement, pay SIC fine and court costs. — Ronald Charies Reynolds, D W I (Breathalyzer results .09), delay and obstruct an officcr, driv ing without license, sentenced to two years suspended for five years, spend 14 days in jail, pay $600 fine and courl costs, not operate a molor vehiclc lill properly licens ed and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Annie Ruth Johnson Rice, failure 10 wear a scat bell, driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by D A lo 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Richard Wilson Rousseau, D W I (refused Breathalyzer lest), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license, not operate a motor vehicle till pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours o f community service and obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh rccommcndalions of assessing agcncy. — Stephen David Skeen, inde cent liberties with children, fir.sl degree statutory offense,' first degree statutory rape, case bound over to Superior Court. — Anthony M ark Smith, ex pired registration plate, dismissed. — Ronald Howard St. Link, driving 61 mph in a 45 niph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; displaying a fictitious registration plate, dismissed. — Phillip Todd Stroud, reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $75 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Perry James Studevent Jr., expired registration plate, no vchi cle insurance, dismissed. — Chad W illiam Sutherland, showcau.se hearing, ordered 10 con linue on probation on the condition he cooperate with mental health center. — Rosemary Vaughters, failure lo return rented properly, dismissed. — Kenneih Kelly Vecchioni, failure lo report an accident, failure to give proper turn signal, .sentenc ed to 30 (lays suspended for 12 monlhs, pay S25 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, and remain in general good behavior. — John Kelly Waller, no niolor- cycle driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Effie Tale W illiams, driving 88 mpli in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Kerwyn Dion Wilson, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip- menl, pay court costs. CORRECTION Last w eek Fam ily D ollar’s store hours w ere incorrect. They should have read: M on., Tues., W ed., Sat. 9 a.m . to 7 p.m . Thurs., & Fri. 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . Rcco Dcnaid Wilson, driving S2 mph in a fi.'i inpli /one, reiluc- cd by DA lo cvcccding il sale speed, pay SKI fine and court cosl s. — Tracy Rac Young, unsal'e Iral'fic niovcincnl, disnii.sscd. — Robert Nelson Jones, driving 71 mph in a mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo 04 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Boger. possession of cocaine, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo tw'o years suspended for tlirce years, pay S250 fine and court costs, not use or possess any ctmlrollcd sub.stance, not commit a similar of fense and not violate any state or federal laws. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Eva Davidson Anderson, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. — Robert Andreas Bayer, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julie John.son Bechtel, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph. — Lois Edmondson Bradley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl Richard Burlan Jr., failure lo wear a seat bell. — Anthony Harold Cagley, ex ceeding the posted speed. — Tanye Stanley Carter, expired registration plate. — Duncan Eric Clement, second degree trespassing. — Franklin Veniress Favre, I driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Peter Collier Fenlon Jr., driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Lee G aither, resisting and obstructing an officer, drunk and disruptive. — Reico Leganthony Graves, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alexander Jack Harbison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneih Ray Hurt, D W I, transporting an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a car. — Richard Johnson, exceeding a safe speed. — Kenneih Lynn Jones, driving 80 mph in il 65 mph zone. — Gregory Earle Uind, driving 77 mph in :i 65 mph zone. — Clarence Thomas McDaniel, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Lee M iller, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dale Anthony Minor, failure lo wear a seat belt. — Dennis Morris Jr.. failure lo wear :i motorcycle helmet. — Tonia Renee Motley, im proper equipment. — Juan Jose Percida, driving without a licensc. — Jeffrey MichacI Phillips, failure to wear a scat belt. — Stacey Gray Plowm an, failure to wear a seal bell. — Christopher Hubert Ramseur, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Gornclious Simmons, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Edard Sloop, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy Stcvcrson, improper backing. — Tina Michelle Swicegood, improper passing. — Tamara Strain Trivette, driv ing 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Brandon Gray Vaughn, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Lee Weaver, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Shannon Wensil, possession of malt beverage under the age of 19, simple possession of marijuana. — George Zlogas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — James Lee Angel, expired registration plate. — Benny Lee Caldwell, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Brendii Spicer Davis, failure lo wciir a .seal bell. — Johnny Brucc Dixon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — joycc Frye Goodman, driving l(i mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael David Henderson,’ driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone-. — Mitchell Riiy Scamon, failure lo wear a scat belt, — Mickey Dean Strickland, driving without /a motorcycle liccn.se. f — Harold Micliacl Slaffenberg, driving 85 mph iij a 65 mph zone. — Robert Victor Wilson, driv ing 83 mph un a 65 mph zone. — Joe Eudie" Lewis, expired driver’s license, driving 80 mph in • a 65 mph zone. ' — lanus Anthonoy Jaliel Martin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy D. McNeal Jr., failure to wear a seat bell. ; — Timothy R. Pagel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ernestine Lane Reep, failure to wear a seal belt. ' — Ray Reep, failure to wear a seat belt. — Deborah Barker Roberts, ex pired license, failure to wear a seat belt. — Steven Todd Salos, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Patrick Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Davy Lamar Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Glenn Tucker, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sarah Elizabeth W ard, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leroy Lamont Watson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , — Debbie Ruth W illiam s, driv ing without a license. — Dean Kinnier Melton, drivtag . 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe Vaga, driving 80 mph in': a 65 mph zone. / ' — Lonnie Calvin Watkins, ^ v * i| ing 75 mph ih a 65 mph zone. :jvl — Charlie Cleveland Ousleyii I driving 70 mph iri a 55 mph zone/;: \ V C ro w n ^ Drugs SPECIALS Ш ■ilr r I Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing And Get A 2nd Set Of Color Prints^ FREE! # 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price of 1 — Everyday! or You May Choose the Your 35mm Porcessed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album •4"x6” size • 37i'o larger than stardard 35mm prints E x c l u s j v e t ^ V C r o ^ ^ m . 4 Oz. Sprays I 2 Oz. Solids 1.5 Oz. Roll>Ons Your Choice Motril »'• Tablets Or Caplets »1»»Less IMall InRebate «I*« Final Cost Onetouch Roll-On Depilatory $377 1. Mocksvilit. Willov, Oak Shopping Centre' 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 2 Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 8- Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem S. oei.iijda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 16- 1-ewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd„ Winslon-Sak -i f 5. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem »• Slanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 6.3075 KernersviOe Road, Winslon-Salem 12. King, Colony Centre WMo* Oak Shopping Ctn,:e,Moctoi|l« 13.4917 Counlry Club Rd, Walkertown, Highway 66 SiraiiilaOuay Shopping CenletAdviiict K yadkinville, Newhn. Taylofsville Lexmglon. and Welcome D a v ie P e o p le z DAVIK fO U N IA’ KN TI'.Ul'UISi: Ri;C()l<l). I HURSDAY. .Iiilv 20. 1989-lC .... 1 i,* I *'.V ^ *■« '• i--" ^ Jÿ ‘ ’ 'i, i’i - W i 4 '? ii > * ' x - ' / j -5 ,-^ :}; ;C’ /.I - , 1 '""rXv.-"' Prudence Johnson: "That’s how you get to know people, make a fuss over their children.” A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s M o r e I m p o r t a n t T h a n A g e Pnidence Johnson Spends Life Helpings Davie« Rowan Residents |:By,Kflke Barnhardt Oavie'Courity Enterprise-Record askC O O L E E M E E - D o n’t I № idence Johnson her age. “ None of your business. W hen 1 I was tmm I Was just tm m ,’’ she’ll tell I yoii. V W h^’s the big deal about age? “ There’s people who want to I know-my iage and liw on’t tell them . :. jrat k c ^ them wondering. I’ll tell I you this, I haven’t lost any time. I ’ve I Im h busy all my life. “ I’m dwply grateful that I was as J active as I m . ” Until two years ago, ■ 4 ^ w u active — forming senior I^K izens clubs, working a garden, llhelping everyone she could. ' r^tfiough needs a walker to get I :arouiid now, she is still active in the Vchurch and in homemakers and I seiiipr citizens clubs. - t o Iohn№ n, :age isn’t a big deal. I Her accomplishments are. She woAed for YV ED D I (Yadkin Valley Economic Development District) for 17 years, part o f the time as director. Her job was to acquaint low-income families of Davie County with available services. “ 1 know Davie County pretty well. I went out in the county to fmd needs and show people how to get help. “ I’ve met all kinds of people. I always made over the children, tell them how pretty they are. That’s how you get to know people, make a fuss over their children. “ And I always made m yself at home. I never dressed up,” she said. Johnson retired from the job three times. There are fewer Davie residents living in poverty than were in the 1960s, she said. “ I have seen them come out of poverty.” One woman wanted o ff Welfare. Wanted a job. Y V E D D I had a job, but the woman said she couldn’t do the work. “ I said, ‘Yes you can.’ She said she wanted lo get off Welfare and that sounded good to me. She was one of the best employees I ever had, but I had to break her into it.” Her most important accomplish ment? There are several. “ They didn’t have water or bathroom facilities out on Campbell Road (near Mocksviile). W e got water extended out there. “ It cost those people $200 each. At that time, they were carrying water in plastic jugs,” Johnson said. “ I have done a lot in solving the problem of racism.” Johnson, a black woman, often went to local restaurants with a white co-worker, before that became common. “ People would have rubber necks turning to look at us,” she said. “ We ate at all the schools but two.” Johnson went to the American Cafe in Mocksviile alone one day. “ People ended up asking where that other woman was.” Remember when it was long distance to call to or from Cooleemee from elsewhere in Davie County? Johnson helped get the countywide telephone system, too. W hen someone in the community needed help, Johnson said she was there. And she went out in the com munity organizing groups. “ I’ve done a lot of counseling to people I know. I organized 2 1 clubs. Part were youth clubs, community clubs, homemakers clubs, senior citizen clubs. “ What keeps me going is people coming in and telling me I’ve helped somebody.” She’s been active in politics,serv- ing as precinct secretary. ' Johnson has given many demonstrations to school children — telling them about their history, and maybe making a batch of lye soap at the same time. “ It’s- great to know how children are interested in how things were done in the yesteryear,” Johnson said. She remembers her childhood, growing up near New Bethel Church in Rowan County, a daughter o f M r. and Mrs. George Edward “ JM ” Peebles. " ' v “ Don’t tell me kids have chang ed,” Johnson said. “ At watermeloii time, we would go to the patchi take the heart out and take the rinds to, thé ; branch so we wouldn’t have to take ‘ them to the hogs.” ' She grew up on a farm with four brothers and three sisters. “ M y daddy always raised hogs, chickens and a couple o f horses to. plow with. W e picked cotton, fed the cows and slopped the pigs.” Please See Prudence — P. 3-C Prudence Johnson relaxes at her home in Norlh Cooleemee. —• Photos by Jam e s Barringer Johnson’s walls are covered with diplomas and certificates of appreciation from her years with YVEDDI, serving the needs of Davie residents. Ilf. * ■K4 I-':" 2C -D A V IE COUNTV ICM lOUrKISK. Ui;C'()KI), rUUKSDAV. .lulv 20, Social O K % J o h n s o n -R h y n e C o u p le W e d J u ly 1 5 I • Heidi Linncii’ Jdlinsdii. iliiiiiililcr ' of the Rev. ami Mr.s. Jiilin A. Johnson of Route 4. Mocl;sviilc, and William Riulisiil Rhyne Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. William :.-R. Rhyne Sr. of Liberty were t-united in marriage Saturday. July t - I.S, in a noon wedding at Bethel •; Lutheran Church in Salisbury. Of- • ficiating al Ihc double-ring ccremony were the couple’s . •; fathers, the Revs. John A. Johnson >:an d W illiam Rhyne. A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Holdsworth. organist, and ^Elizabeth Johnson, .soloist. The bride, given in marriage by • ' her brother, Krister Johnson, wore a gown of white taffeta. The gown, ; - which featured a gathctt'd waistline ;-and short tulip sleeves, was ; ¿highlighted by a sabrina neckline, I ; which dropped to a vee in back. ^ • The bodice and sleeves were mold- t-ed in pearled re-embroidered lace. > ;The full skirt, which fell to a chapel ;length train, was fashioned with a t" :bow and a single strand o f pearls about the hemline. Her headpiece was a Swedish wedding crown which belongs to the family. At tached was a waltz-length illusion veil. She carried a small white Bi ble with phelanopsis orchids cascading down with stephanoli.s and white rosebuds entwined. Miss Linda Kehl was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were; Sally Riiyne, Elizabeth ''Johnson, Mrs. Carol Everhart, - Catherine Carter and Susan 'Gently. Best man was the groom’s ;grandfatlier, Leonard Rliyne Sr. Usht-'riiig wore; I’iiul Lingle. Diivid Hollar. Clarence Walck 111. .Icrry Allen and riiii Brown. Brian Waller was an acolyte. Child attendiints were LInd.say O rlow ski, flow er girl: and Nicholas Orlowski, ring hearer. The bride is a graduate of McDowell Senior High School; and Lenoir Rhyne Collegc with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She was a member of Ihc dean's list. She is employed as a registered nurse at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of South East Guilford High School and attends Lenoir Rhyne College. He is employed by TB M in Hickory. Following a honeymoon trip through the Blue Ridge inountains, the couple will make their home in Hickory. Family members and relatives were guests at a dinner at the Holi day Inn in Salisbury following Ihe wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride's parents. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at the Days Inn in Salisbury on July 14. Bridal Showers • A bridal shower was held on April 30 at 3 p.m. at Low’s Lutheran Church in Liberty, given by the women of the church. • A bridal shower was given on M ay 13 at the home of Mrs. Gor don Ruby. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Beech and Mrs. C. Henry Hunt Sr. of Mock.sville. • A luncheon was given on May 27 in Corry, Pa., at the home of Mrs. W illiam P. Hayes, aunt and Mrs. William Rudlsill Rhyne Jr. ... ivas Heidi Linnea Johnson godmother of thè bride and by Miss Linda Kehl, maid of honor. • A party in honor o f thè bride and groom was hosted at thè lake hou.sc of Dr. and Mrs. A. Léonard Rhyne Jr., aunt and uncle of thè F iv e C o m p e t in g F o r J r . Q u e e n C r o w n Five Davie County youths will compete ihis weekend for thè title !Jof N .C .’ State Junior Tarheel JiQueen.' • The current queen, Anita Crotts, a student at South Davie Junior ‘ 'High, w ill crown the winner. Miss Crotts, 12, is the daughter of- ,Ray and M arie Crotts of Mocksville and won the title last year. n é pageant will be at Ramada in Winston-Salem Friday .through Sunday. , ‘ Among those competing in the , pageant will be; , —Makisha Absher, 8, daughter of Buddy Absher of Mocksville. She attends Cooleemee Elementary , S c l^ L She has previously won the . Dream Sweet Heart title. ' . ■ —Jennifer Crotts, IS, daughter . of and Marie Crotts and sister o f thé current queen. She is a ’ member of the Dancing Boots at Davie County High School, She - ' w ill compete in the teen division. . — Ginger Nicole Irby, 11, daughter of Ted and Gaylynn Irby o f Advance. She attends Shady . Grove Elementary School and will 'be in the fitih grade in the fall. She J. Crotts Davis Howell Irby Absher A . Crotts w ill compete in the 10-12 age group. — Brooke Ball Davis, 6, is a se cond grade student at Pinebrook Elementary and the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Curtis Davis of Mocksville. She has won five other titles in past pageants. —Stephanie Howell, 8, daughter o f M ark and Renee Howell of Mocksville. She has also won a number of pageants, including America’s Cutest Kids and Teens. A ll the contestants must qualify hy winning a preliminary pageant for the N.C . State Tarheel Pageant. During the past year, Anita Crotts has performed dance routines for nursing homes, the Y M C A , Arts Alive and elsewhere. She is a cneerleader at South Davie Junior High. a etntn oná L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. S Îs te rÇ IT *" F lo r is t £r>Q jifts Frtih tlowtn - SUk flawm Grttn PtoHts A Gardens Ballm s — Gifts - Bmkttt Stufftd Ammats Two Locations To Serve You 634.1782 .S'quire PImim 10.19 Yidklorilie Kd. Mocluvilk. N.C. 270M 249^566 Shuppiog Ccnirr U\imttun. N.C. 27292________ P e e le r C r e e k F a r m PICK YOUR OWN Thornless Blackberries Fresh Picked Caiiteloiipes Watermelons — Tomatoes Ihvy. 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W hile you w atch your business g row , the value of your pro perty increases! Join th e m a n y u p -to -d a te poultry m en who a re sharing th e success of P e rd u e 's H atching Egg P ro g ra m ! Call office, 873-7266 Toll Free 1-800-522-4269 Night: Bobby Stevenson 704-872-4657 Bud Fox 704-876-0158 s>'Shoe Show Hours; Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.lo 6 p.m. I)A \ II') COI N I N’ KN TKKI’UISK Ul.COUI). I IlllKSDAN , .luly 2». IW J-JL : W right-Grubb Engagem ent A nnounced M r.,and Mrs. Nolan Wright of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Sarah Ann W right, to Thomas Baxter Grubb, - son of Mrs. Helen Gnibb of Route 2, Advance, and the late George T . Grubb. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Horn O il Company. Grubb is a graduate o f Davie High School. He is employed as a sergeant with the Davie County Sheriffs department. '' The wedding is planned for Aug. 5. at Bear Creek Baptist Church. S a d ie Jones, Johnson look at old cotton press. — Photo by James Barringer Prudence Johnson Has Helped Many in Davie Continued From P. 1-C “ W e never went hungry. 1 didn’t know what a pinto bean was until I came to Cooleemee and 1 was 22 years old. W e raised our own dry beans," she said. She married Floyd Johnson and moved lo Cooleemee in 1929. The downtown area was where the mill is now, she said. There was a company store with three departments — hard ware, grocery and clothing. Workers made $9.90 a week. ‘‘It was just about like it is now. They couldn’t hardly stretch it out but they made it." When the mill expanded, the shopping area moved lo where the shopping centcr is, Johnson said. “ The women did the dome.stic work. They got from $2 to $5 a week. When I came here in 1928, I got $5 a week and that was tops. Women didn’t work in the mill and there was nothing else for them to do.” Although her health keeps her from keeping up with the schedule of a few years ago, Johnson slill is principal of the Bible School. She remembers taking carloads of children to church school. They rode in the car, standing on bumpers, even tied to the sides. "They laugh about it now. They really had a good lim e," she said. “ Those children have gol grandchildren now. “ I’ve worked in ihal church for 70 years. 1 haven’l heen perfect, bul I’ve tried." F e r r a io la -M in o r C o u p le T o W e d M r. and M rs. Lawrence J. Ferraiola o f 2630 Phillip S t., W inston-Salem , announce the engagement o f their daughter, A n nette Lynn Ferraiola, to W alter “ W a lt” A lan M in o r, son o f M r. and M rs. Bobby G . M in o r o f Route 3, Advance. The wedding is planned for Oct. 1 at Elbaville United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Salem Baptist H igh School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She graduated with honors from the college. She is employed as an assistant controller for A ngell G roup. Inc. M inor is a ¿iracliialc «)!' D a\’ie Hii»h Scluiol aiKi is cmpU>yoti by M & W Builders. S a ly e r In G r e e n s b o r o P la y s Kim Salyer, daughter of Jim and Sue Salyer of Mocksville, is making her G re e n s b o ro stage debut w ith The L iv e s to c k Players Musical Theatre.Salyer Last weekend, she appeared as “ Josie” in George M ! at the Carolina Theatre in Greensboro. A r o u n d & A b o u t A A R P Holds Annual Picnic A t Rich Park The American Association of Retired Persons held its annual picnic at Rich Park on Wednesday, July 12 wilh 30 members and guests in attendance. A covered dish supper was served and guests enjoyed games of horseshoes, croquet and cards. The chapter is sponsoring a trip for a cruise on the Catawba Queen Paddleboat on Lake Norman Thursday, July 20. The group will also tour Latta Place. N .C . Raptor Center on ihe way to ihe cruise. AARP will nol have a meeting in August. The next meeting will be held Sept. 13 wilh Janie Council as guest speaker. Jancl Jones Receives Catawba Scholarship Janet D. Jones, wife of Robert D. Jones of Mocksville, has received a Catawba Scholars Award lo attend Calawba College for the 1989-90 academic year. The scholarships, based on merit and leadership, are awarded to freshmen and transfer students who have demonstrated academic excellence. Hicks Couple Enjoy Covered Dish Supper Newlyweds Teresa and Charles Hicks of Route 1, Harmony, were honored wilh a covered dish supper and shower Sunday, June 16 at the home of Phoebe and M ike Sampson. Hosting were the Sampsons and Kathleen and Jack Reece. Approximately 70 guests altended. Special guests were M r. and Mrs. Elmer Hicks of Slalesville. parents of tlic bridegroom. Two Mocksville Kesidents O n Dean’s 1,1st Peggy Cowden and Lynda Shaver of Mocksville have been nam ed lo the dean’s list al Salisbury Business College I'or ihe day school and the evening school quarter ending June 15. To be eligible for ihe Dean’s list a sluclenl must have a grade poinl of 3.0 and have no grade below a " C " . Carol W ent/ Honored I'or W ork At Hospital Carol D. Wenlz of Mockville was recently honored by Lenoir Rhyne College I'or her work with nursing suulenls at Iredell Memorial Hospital. WeiHz, along wilh 15 other nursing profes sionals. served as adjunct laculty members for the college and worked one-on-one wilh nursing majors during an on silc course in applied nursing leadership. Offered annually, the course allow s sludenls lo ulilize knowledge and .skills in nursing, nianageinenl and leac.lLTship while under profe.ssional supervi.sion. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Scott Atkins ... she ivas Melody Michele Underwood U n d e rw o o d -A tk in s C o u p le W e d J u n e 2 4 She repeats the role July 14-16. George M ! is the story of George M . Cohan’s life. It takes place dur ing Ihe era of Vaudeville. Salyer plays George’s sister. Meanwhile, Salyer has begun rehearsal for her second role this summer as “ Sandy" in Grease. Grease will run July 28-30 and Aug. 4-6. This will also be at the Carolina Theatre in Greensboro. Salyer is a rising sophomore at U NC-G where she is pursuing a bachelor’s degree in acting. Melody Michele Underwood of Charlotte, daughter of M r. and M rs. H .R . Underwood o f Mocksville and Gregory Scott Atkins, son of Mrs. Cecilia Foltz of Advance, were united in mar riage, Saturday, June 24 al 4 p.m. al Ihc First United Melhodi.sl Church in Chai lt»ttc.The Kcv. Dick CooksoH i»!*- ficiated at the double ring ceremony. Fabi Preslar of Charlotte was matron o f honor. H er only bridesmaid was Amy Crawford of Advance. Tony Atkins o f Jacksonville, Fla., was best man. Ushering were Sandy Clark of Winston-Salem, Chris Underwood o f Mocksville, and M ichael W eaver o f ; Waynesville. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a transportation com pany; reccplioni.st. The bridegroom is a graduate of D a v ic li i g h S c h o o l a n d U N C - Greensboro with a M IS degree. He is employeed as a systems analyst for a transportation company. Following a wedding trip to Saint Augustine, Fla., the couple will be at home at 7811 Royal Point Drive, Charlotte. ■■ I Elbaville News By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Adam Bailey, son o f Larry and ’ Angela Bailey, is a patient at N .C . Baptist Hospital, where he is be ing treated for a severe head injury received in a fall Tuesday at his home. Adam was in his back yard at the swimniing pool when he fell. Remember him in prayers and with get-well cards. Denice and Debbie Livingood and girls, Candy and A pril, are spending a few days at Surfside Beach, S.C. Denice plans to do some fishing while there. W c had a good and interesting Bible school at Elbaville this week. 1 would like to wish my husband. Austin, a belated happy 70th bir-. thday. It was July 14, biit since 1 have retired from A'T&T, I do not find time to do all the things I need to do first. Katie, Natalie and Julia Zinuner-v man o f Columbia S.C. i daughters of Steve and Cece Zitranerman, are spending a few days with their grandparents, Louie and M ary Lillian Zinunerman o f the Elbaville^ community. The annual homecoming will be' held Sunday, July 23, at Baileys Chapel. Bring a well-filled basket. Anyone in Ihe Elbaville com munity wishing to have news printed in this column please notify ; M rs. Doris Cope. Fax... Machine Service Avaiiable Receiving and Transmitting Service (S m all S erv ic e C h arg e)vice Charge) > 5 . ' / OFFICE SUPPLIES “ 121 N. Main St., M ocksville, N.C. 704-634-3418 4 C -D A VIE COUNTS’ K M U U l’il l S i : KIX'OHI). rilL'KSDAV. .Inl.% 2». 19S9 Mrs. Jeffery Kart Phipps ... was Amanda Diane Cartner * p a r t n e r - P h ip p s bo u p/e Is M a r r i e d J Amanda Diane Cartner and Jef- feiy Karl Phipps were united in ■f;'t; inarriage Saturday, July 15, at 8 p-m -, at Shiloh Methodist Church > ' jn Sparta. The Rev. Karl Kelly of- I i I jficiatod t e doublè-ring «uidle light |>S^ji*reinqny; \ ;A programpf miisic was proyid- )ed by M rs. . Elaine Fcimster, a iricnd of the groom’s family. Diane M . Foster and Edward L. I ¡Cartner, both of Mocksyille. j i The groom is the son of M r. and ::)Mrsi W ;C . Phipps, also of :)Mòcksville. ■ l! The bride wore a formal gown &f white satin with a scalloped : |èckline and v-shaped back. The ¿pdice was covered with lace and . i^earts and the ruffled sleeves were mmmed with lillies-of-the-valley |nd pèàrls. The full skirt fell to a |hapel-len^h train. The bride wore “ arls, a gift from her father, and a bouquet of roses and r’s breath. H o n o r atendant was Jane' Seamon of MocksviUe, cousin of ' ihe bride. Bridesmaids were Kel- . l y Vah' Able of Statesville, Kendra k>Otts Smith o f Advance and Angel Barker of Statesville. Phipps was his son’s best The groomsmen were Jamie Biipps /o f Hamptonville, Andy N aylor'bf Mocksvile, and Dell Eilis o f Advance. '■■Jr*‘ ' |..’’Oreeting guests at the register Was the groom's niece. Miss Jen ife r Beck and Miss Janson Phipps, niece of the groom passed out bird ' s£eds to guests after the ceremony. ■' M rs. Joyce Beck, sister of the groom, directed the wedding. Cake-Cutting Follow ing Ihe candle-light ccrcmony, the mother of the bride honored the couple with a recep tion in the fellowship hall of the church. Serving the guests were Teresa Melton, Virginia Caudill, Judy Lawrcncc and Jayne Boger. Kchcursul LunUwuu An outdoor barbecue was held in honor of the couple and the wed ding party Saturday aflcrnoon preceding the wedding at the sum mer home of the groom’s parents by Judy and Bill Lawrence, Joyce and Buddy Beck, Jayne and Ran dy Boger, Walter Jr. and Marty Phipps, Jimmy Phipps, Vivian McKnight and W .C . and W ilma Phipps. Social Events • Miss Cartner was honored on July 2 with a miscellaneous shower at the home of her aunt and uncle, M r. and Mrs. Danny Melton. Hostesses were Teresa Melton and Jeanette Harpe. The bride’s great grandmother, Mrs. Silas Renegar and her maternal grandmother, M rs. Bill Melton, attended. • On July 8, Ricky and Debbie Triplett and Mrs. Thea Brown honored the couple wih a pool par ty. Guests included her paternal grandparents, and M r. and Mrs. Claude Cartner. • On July 9, the couple was again honored with a shower given by Ms. Jane Seamon, Ms. Becky Cartner, Mrs, Jenny Turner, and Mrs, Kelly Vogler. Both molhers and the paternal grandmother Mrs, Claude Cartner were in atlendence. The couple w ill reside in Mocksville after a short trip to Virginia. C o u p le M a rrie d J u ly 7 In L a s V e g a s , N e v . F ire a rm s C o u rs e S e t On Aug. 2 ill 7 p.m. the Davic Cminiy I^aw lailbrcenicnl Associa- liiiu will loach a I'ircarnis hnrulyiin cour.se al llie VFW llul on .Siinl- Ibrd Avenue, The class will be limited lo 24 people, fir.sl come firsl.served. Fee is ,'il.‘i. Purticipanls inusi I'lirnish Iheir own handgun and aniimiriilion. The course is ihe National Kille Assoeialion Personal I'rolcclion course. The course was developed by Ihe NRA in response lo Americans who own handguns Ibr personal prolection and desire lo learn lunv lo use them wilh safely and skill, said Ray Clark. Ihc inslruclor, “ II is esiimaled lhal 20 million Americans own handguns lo pro- Elizabeth Ann Foster and Jesse Carl Taylor were united in mar riage July 7 at Chapel of The Bells in Las Vegas, Nev. The wedding was officiated by the Rev. Robert Barnes. The bride is ihe daugliter of M r. and M rs. Carroll Foster of Mocksville. She is a graduate of D avie High School and Southeastern Acadcmy in Kissini- mcc, Fla, Mrs, Taylor is employed by Wayne Mullis Travel Agency . ill Salisbury. . The groom is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed by Taylor Steel Co. He is the son of Janies Tavlor anil ilie led Iheir lives or llie lives of llie raiiillv members," lie said. The objective is lo leach basic kiiowleilge. skills and alliuide necessary Ibr the sale anil proper use of a luiiulgiin. The program was developed and icsled by e.Nperls in law enlbrce- nienl. llie legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship train ing, Clark said, ll inckides 12 laiiirs of insiruc- lion on handgun parts and opera tions, ammunition, safety, clean ing, slorage. loading procedures and shooting (iindamenlals. Local c.\perts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Ann Frye 634-2849 or Ray Clark 492-5342, Club Hears Safety Tips By Loris Stephens Cub Reporter The East Davie Extension Homemakers met July 11 at the home of Tina Hagan, The members answered roll call by sharing ihcir most memorable fourth of July. Tom Daney of M t. Airy, an employee of RJR, won the double wedding ring quilt which was made by members o f the club, Dwight Sparks did the drawing of the win ning name. Citizenship Chairman Grace Parrish shared information sheets conccrning the structure of the government. Safety Chairman Ostine West cautioned that many elderly peo ple are injured by slipping the the bathtub and on throw rugs. Non slip pads should be placed in bathtubs and throw rugs should be discarded. The Area Extension meeting will be held July 25. Topics for discus sion will be “ The Waler You D rin k” and “ Easy Summer Cooking” . June 27, Jo Cheek, Grace Par rish, and Ruby McKnight picked up trash along the club’s adopted .section of N .C . 801. District Workshop will be held Oct, 25-26. Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondenl Aaron Carter had surgeo" on his back last Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Thost vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week were M r. Mrs. Gary Livingood and children, Dena Grubb, M r. and M rs. W ar ren Day and children, Polly Lamb and family. Magdelene Whittiker is seriously ill at her home. Among her visitors Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Vacation Bible School has been changed to Aug. 7-11. Ladies Missionary Fellowship was at the Church Tuesday even ing with 13 members present. Sallie Carter, Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride visited M r. and M rs. Albert Foster, Mrs. Margie Hendrix and M rs. Lillian Hauser this past week. M o c k s v ille M a n Is S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e A t R e c e n t C o n v e n tio n last Sunday were M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Rita Chandler, M r. and Mrs. Buck Carter, Alvin Whit taker, Lois, Eugene Carter of Salisbury, Eva Potts. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Nannie Head and Myrtle Mcllard al Greasy Comer recently. i W “ Sharon attended a cook out at the home of M r. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road Saturday evening. The occasion was to celebrate the 66th birthday of Homer Potts R ic h ie C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h I M r. and Mrs, Le.ster Richie ofRoule 8, Mocksville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday, July 15, with a reception in ‘ their honor at Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship building. Hosts were their children and grandchildren: M rs. Sallie Richie ? Wagoner and husband of Winston-Salem; M rs. Betty Richie Andrevi/s ' and husband of Melbourne, Fla., and grandchildren, Brian Andrews,’.) of Honolulu, Hawaii; and Sherry Andrews o f Melbourne. '' Guests called from 5-8 p.m . - ; The couple were married July 15, 1939 in Danville,'Va. They spent Iheir honeymoon at the W orld’s Fair in New York, B i r t h A n n o u n c e d Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride visited Ponsy Allen on Wednesday and had lunch with her. Odell Smith- has had cataract surgery on one of his eyes but is doing fine. M r. and Mrs. Johnson McBride visited Mrs. Leona Richie last Sun day at Mocksville. Travis Riddle was still a patient at Davic County on Saturday. His leg is a litUe better. Trey and Deborah Ellis Sprinkle of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a boy, Joshua Trey, on July 5 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 23 inches long at birth. Maternal grandparents are Leta and Shorty Ellis of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Butch and Freddie Sprinkle of M yrtle Beach, S .C ., form erly o f Mocksville. ■ , ' ' Maternal. great-grandmother« is’; „ Mrs. Esther Allen of Modcsvdle.; Paternal great-grandparents aré Mr. and Mrs. Fred fecce qf ; tie Beach, S.C;', Mr, and Mrs,',’ Ralph Sprinkle bf Raleigh, and Opal Brown of Yadkinville. v Four Com er Ne-ws By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Several people of this communi-' ty attended the golden wedding an-, niversary of M r. and M rs. Lester Richie Saturday night at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Ericka Triplett spent last week in California. M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore spent the weekend in Dollywood, Tenn. Miri and Mrs; Robert Richie^of^, ;. Coltimbus, Gaiv spent several ; with Mr. aiid, MrsV itotry Smith.'; : Mr. andMrs. G t ^ jr ^ k s the weekeiid at the'l ^ h .:' »'I.'; ■■■ | Joanna Baxter of H i^ Point a Siinday dinner of Mr. and; Mrs. Joie White and Marie, “i >4 J i Mr. and Mrs. Williain Ratledge/' i-. Mr. and Mrs. Clay LwreneCj;;; ^7 Mrs. Bettie Vorlc, Fraiiic Carter;!‘ ; James Westmoreland, Roy Dixon: ' and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A .C i Ratledge Sr. during the weekend.! laic Doris Taylor of Cleveland, N.C. The couple live in Cleveland. RECEPTION On July 14, the bride’s parents hosted a rcceplion honoring the couple al the home of the bride’s grandm other, M rs. V irginia Waters and her grcat-aunl, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Relatives and close IVieiuls call cd during Ihe appointed hours. Assisting in serving and receiv ing were Mrs, Terry Bralley, Mrs, Ophelia Kepley, Mrs, Harley Howell, Miss Hilda Markham and Mrs, Manila Coble, aunt of ilie bride, and Mrs, Melanie Link, ilie bride’s sisler. D r. Ramey F, Kemp o f Mocksville, a delegate representing North Carolina, participated on the program o f the Am erican Chiropractic Association’s (АСА) 26lh Annual Meeting and Conven tion in San Antonio, Texas (June 21-24), where chiropractic leaders and delegates from 50 stales and seven foreign countries gathered. Heading tlie educational and business sessions, which were held al Ihe Hyalt Regency San Antonio, was Dr, Kenneth L, Luedlke, АСА President and Dr, Ronald L, Har ris, А С А Executive Vice President, The theme of the convenlion this year was "C hiropraclic and Sports,” FcKus was on the benefits of chiropraclic care in terms of in creased perlormancc ami reduced injury. In addition to professional workshops and seminars, numerous technical papers were presenied al the convenlion which deall w ilh results of latest cliinipraciic research. Oilier iiems on the agenda in cluded rcporis on inlerprolessional relations, insurance relations, legislative action, matters related to chiropractic HM Os, PPOs, Union and Industry Health and Welfare Programs, and recent developments on the W ilk case in which the American Medical Assoeialion was found guilty by a federal courl of engaging in a con spiracy to coniain and eliminate the chiropractic profession. Educational sessions provided information on ethical health markeling methods, office and pa- tieiil procedures, computerization, latest developments in the area of radiology and diagno.sis technology. Reports were also given by various councils, commis sions and commillees, A special report was made on heallli-eare trends and cost conlainmenl measures. Keynote speakers were Roger Slaubach, former ciuarlerback lor ihe Dallas Cowboys and Heisman trophy w inner and actor James Drury, star ofthc syiidicaleil lelevi- Ijion show, “ The Virginian,“ Direct Factory iFashions For The Lady DAMI', (Ч )1М Л KM l UIMilSI-, KI-,( ()IU). l llt USDAN'. .Iiily 2(1, 1УН9—5C C o m p lic a t io n s C a n R e s u lt W h e n P r e g n a n t W o m e n D r in k Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) is (he condition of ;i child burn wiili acombinalionorphysiail iinil men- - lal birth dcfccls that result from a m other’s drinking durinii ■ jjrcgnancy. ; FAS is Ihe leading prevenlable causc of birth defects with accoiii- ;panying mental retardation. Since ; there is currently no way lo prcdici ;how much alcohol is “ .safe," ;wpmen planning a prcgnuncy are ;str6ngly advi.scd lo slop consum in g alcohol before attempting to .conceive and throughout pregnancy ;and nursing. It is estimated that at least 5,000 ;babies cach year suffer the effects ;of FAS which include growth and .'¡facial abnormalities, malformed ;organs and mental retardation. As Imany as ID times that number may '.suffer a milder form of alcohol- Irclated birth defects known as Fetal 'Alcohol Effects. : In 1981, the Surgeon General of ahe United States firsl issued a 'health advisory recommending that 'women who are pregnant or are considering pregnancy abstain ¡from alcoholic beverages and jitiedieations. The 1988 Surgeon Essie 2nd On State Exam Jeff Essie of Route 5, M o c k s v iile , received sccond I /.place in the ex am given on Friday at the - Resource C o n -' > s e rv itip n \ ' held in Raleigh June 25-30 by the state's major soil and water con servation groups. His prizes included a $275 sc h n liirsliip p lu s $ 10 0 c:isb . The worksht>p was a I1vu-clay . Study o f . wildlife, soils, forests, ^ Iw ^rsheds and municipal wastes gMndiicted in classes held at N .C . |-('State University and field trips in » l ^ e County; ," ..The workshop concluded with an ; awaids lunchron honoring the five top scorers on the final exam and tiie winner of the $200 S. Grady • Lane Scholarship, given to a stu dent pursuing a study of soil and ^'ater conservation. Attending the aw'airds luncheon from Davie : County were Chip and Ruth Essie, parents o f Jeff Essie, who was among the 109' students par ticipating in the workshop, . Resource Conserva tion Workshop was sponsored by the N .C ; Association of Soil and Water Conservatioii Districts, the ' N.C. Chapter ofthe № ii and Water Coiiservatidn Society, the soil science department at N .C . Slate , University and the N .C . Soil and Water Conservation Conunission. ^ I ’Stiidentswerespoiisoiedby their respective soil and water conser vation districts which represents about ^ men and women from 94 local soil and water conservation . districts. Work o f the Association, Commission and Districls is sup- ported by the Division o f Soil and Water Conservation in the Depart- ihent of Natural Resources and . Community Development. Essie Cicnemr.s Kcpml im NiiUilion aiul IlL-allli aj;ain wanicil wiimcn iif chikl bearini: age m avuiil ilriiik- iiig alciihi'l while pregnant. These rceoniniendaunns made by the U.S. Surgeon (leiierars Ollice wore greatly resp<insililf I'cr ihe November l ‘m rederal Health Warning bibel Legislation lor iileoholie beverages. The lOOlh Congress passed the historic legislalion requiring war- Laurcn Nicole Bennett, duii|>hter of ltrji!|d and Karen lii-nnett, cvlehriitcd her first hirthduy un June 19, 1989, wilh a parly al her home, Appnixiiiiatcly 20 ¡■iie.sts enjoyed hirlhda.v eiike iuid ice creuin. Aiiiiini; llinse ¡itteji- diiig were Lauren’s gnind- pareiils, M r. and M rs. Kiigene Bennett and M r. and M rs. Cirady Trivette, all of Moclisville. l.uiireii received many nice gifts from hen friends and lam ilv. ning labels on all alcoholic beverages. Ill November l’W9. all alcoholic beverage bollle and can labels will read: " O o v c m m c n l Warning: I) According lo llie Siirgeim General, women sbonUI nol ilrink alcoholic beverages during pregruincy because ofthe risk of birlh defects. 2) Consumption of alcoholic beverages impairs your ability lo drive a ear or operate machinery. ami may cause hcallh prnhlcms." The l/niled Sialcs will he llic lirsl coiiiilry lo require uarniiiL' labels D ll alcoholic beverages. I'rior lo Ihe enaelmenl of the alcohol warning label legislation. Ihe lirst-evcr l-'clal Alcohol Syn- tlroinc liability lawsuits were brongbl against the alcohol beverage industry lor I'ailure lo warn lhal alcohol can cause birlh dcl’ecls u iili accompanying menial rclarilalion. These aclions were 111- cil in Ihc U.S. District Court in Washington Stale on behalf of lour cliiklien sulTcring from alcohol- related birth delecls. The companies being sued in clude; .lames 1!. Beam Distilling Company. Heilman Rrew'ing Com pany. Heublicn. Inc.. Poller Dislillerics, Inc.. Anheuser-Hn.seh, Inc.. California Cooler Company', and Stroh Brewery Company. The Davie County Health nepiu tmeni supports the alcohollo beverage labeling law and doc.s' provide information on Fetal^ Alcohol Syndrome, said Caroldine; Winebargcr. director of nursing.; All health deparlmenl prenatal; clicnis are counseled by a nurse o'n; Ihe imporlance of not drinking dur-; ing and after pregnancy. ; For more information, contacr Ihe health department at 6,'i4-5985.: ('il I -i' в ш и Б а а н в ! аш рмн This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Julv 19 Thru 'Tuesday. Ji% 25,1989 At Our N.C. Lowes Foods Stored. Quantity Rights Reserved. We :Oladiy Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each 61 tIisM Itepis la required to be readily available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Store aicceptlaspecincally noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol slock, w i wiltolfer yoti Ihe choice of a comparable Item when available rellecting Ihe same savlHss’or,'4<^alncheck:to'purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within30;days;'0u»)tjiy.rl(>hl» are res?ivef -i, i , ;■ fiC-DAVIK COUNTY KN TKKI'KISK RKCOKI). ’HIUKSDA^'. .Iiilv 20.I9«y 1988 HiNFRAM)lRWinW 130 years of scrvicc 4 Locations Middlobfook Dr. S. Main St. iCIemmons Winsion-Salom Roynolda Rd. S. Mam St Winston-Salem Le«inglon D a i'/c P h o n o N o 9 0 3 -3 4 2 8________ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter” South Main 634-5915 Atlmd The Church Of Your Choice John N. M cDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockiville 634-3S31 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro Stroet Mockevllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt Mockwlto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service‘Smlcn For am 28 Yttn' V Loctlly Owned « Operattd •llctMentM •ComnMiclel •InduMilal •liMtltutlonel VnapecUon Upon Request' Mocksvlil« 634-5600 ^Complements of H Department store , North M^n street ; . Mockwlll* . Зквщ e 3iU . M a V e d U n v M e llo M i М о е к м М * ' MARTIN HARDWARE & (3ENERAL MDSE. F e ld e , D ry Q o o d e , e rg e w ta « e n d Fe rtlllzer O e p e l atraet M o ck vriU e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 t Phone 634-2128 JUDGING ALL MEN THE CIVIL MAGISTRATE, OR JUDGE, GOES BACK TO TME TIME OF MOSES. ON TWE ADVICE OF MIS PAU-IER-IN-LAW, JETMRO, MOSES 0RSANJI2EDTHE JUDICIARY OP ISRAEL— AND ONiy IN MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE DID MOSES MAKE DECISIONS. TRIBAL HEADS WERE KNOWM AS PRINCES AND ELDERS WHO POSSESSED CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS AUTMORITY. IN THE JUDICIAL SYSTEM THAT HE ORGANIZEP MOSES INCLUDED THESE OFFICIALS AND Tl-IEY RETAINED, UNDER NEW /*'REGULATIONS, TVIEIR WEREDITARV FUNCTION OF JUD6INS.(DEUT1:1S-I7) BEFORE HIS DEATH MOSES SAVE ,' DIRECTIONS TWAT THE ISRAELITES, ON SETTLING IN CANAAN, SHOULD APPOINT JUD6E5 AND OFFICERS IN S ALL THEIR TOWNS, WITH INSTaUCTIONIS / TO REFER MATTERS TOO DIFFICULT J FOR TVIESE MAGISTRATES TO TUB PRIESTS. TWIS BECAME A TRADITIONAL"' CUSTOiA AND WAS USED BY SAMUEL IN LATER YEARS WHEN HE BECAME TOO OLD TO JUDSE AND HE MADE HIS OWN SONS JUDGES ISRAEL (I SAM.8: ‘ Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Streel M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipmenl Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re hungry for a re la x in g m e a l. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocktvllle, NC C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roed Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 .SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK • M M H .V o r M OMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis e. WoodSunday Schooi 9;4S a.m.Momina Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APntT ■ Mark Hart, pastor ;Sunday Servtcea QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington Yates Wilkerson, pastor Sur>day School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.GvenifiB Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Oavtd Jordon Sunday School »rvlce Sunday School Mornino Woishlp Eventno Worship ....... •- Dlble 9:45 a.m. 11;00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.. ______ 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:3o p.m. Wednesday ^ryice _ 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Oible Study BEAR CmfEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev. Jerry Clonlger. Jr.Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BREAD 0^ LtPE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln. pastor .Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHUftCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Nlghl Worship Highway 601 South ' Ri:?. бок 92. Mocksville Jim Qryder. pastor Sunday School Worship Servkie Evening Worship Wednesday Service СеОАЯСМ СХ BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday t:30 p.m.CHINAOUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnagyaplfi Church Road oH Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell сом ним ту M P TIST CHURCH Qlsdstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SeMce _ 11:00 a Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKonr>em Hydo, par 'SutMlay School Worship 8efvic«MEvening Worship INTIIIFAITH/UMIVIIItALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S. (704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m. 4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERu! CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor H¥»y. 601 South, Mochavtilo Sundoy School 0:45 nWorship Sorvlco 11:00 a 8:00 p.m. 10:00 e.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 e.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. . 11:00 am.7:00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. __________» BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 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 off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Waliier, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sp Service 11:00 am. JZER BAPTIST CHURCHe, N.C.. .Jvance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork, N.C. Sunday Schooi Worship Service Ever 9:4S a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.r DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHUR(M ly 601 off Hwy. 64 r s BAPTIST CHURCHEaton's Church Road Rev. David GllPieath Sunday Schooi Worship Sen/ico Highway e e a t o n's p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.i EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. SuJHvan, paslor 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.FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School Worship Service Youth Trai Ш:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bit>le Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Siteet, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday school Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 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.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a rn. Worship Service 10 4S a m.Evening Worship 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7 00 pm. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 6:00 p-m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH OROVE ft^ TlS T CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH ■ Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evenfno Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sewlce 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Pr^er Meeting . 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BaW sT CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pasio/ Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrlce . 11:00 e.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday A V ^ A S 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Ргмег Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A LU Y BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATMOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CNUBCH orctwtsTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF BOB COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NCLuther 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 OROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West l.W. Ijames, pastorSabbaih 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1;00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6.00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m. IPISCOPAl COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 9:30 a m.FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:45 a m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebroolc Drive. Clemmons Rev. Joan GrimmSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion I t OO a m.INTCROCNOMINATIONAt. MOCKSVILLE INTEROENOMiNATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School MITHCOIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Streel. Mxksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' Advance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOtSTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL U№TEO METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHUHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Redland Road off Hwy, 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 Wesl Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church SchoolWorship Serrice :^d & 4ih Sunday 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service Church School 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd Л 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton, minister Isl & 3rd Sunday NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyalt, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m. OAK QROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays & 4ih SundaysChurch School 10;00 a.m.Worshln Sorvico 11:00 a m.&th Sundayt^ClHirch School - , 10:00 a.m. .SMITH OROVE UNITED' MCTHOOIBT~' Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvlle Rev. Bobby O. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11.’00a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th A 5jh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd, & &th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R o u t* 8 , B o x 1S3 М о с к т Ш « , N.C. атом j; Phone 492-5S65 JEFFCO CO., INC. In tlw Hillsdale Ownfflunlty Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998^193 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, S 4th SundaySunday School ________Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOII CHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, paslor Youth 1 ........Wednesday Qible Study 9:45 a m.11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. iunday S 2nd ft 4th SundayWorship Service iu:uu a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOiEEWEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.FARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCHIsl Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service j 1:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rov. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rov. Kermit E. Shoaf, paslor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senlco 9:4S a.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 8:45 a.m.Worship Service n:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTV UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service ii:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHR> 5, Mocksville ist. 2nd. & 3id SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4ih Sunday Sunday School f 1:00 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1ST BIXBV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road ai Cornalzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday r « Bible Study 7:30 p.m.COOUEM EE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooteemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 am.Wed • Prawr a Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leiand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.fn.Morning_Worshlp 1 f .-00 «.m.SECOND PRESlYTERMN CHURCH 458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lowery. Pasfor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Senrlce 10:30 «.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday WflUVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Streel. MocksviUe David Rollins, Paslor Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MMAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., paslor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrlce 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 6018 , P.O. Boxaai Moekwllle. N.C. в34-3712 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800451-0218 Church Ot CMsl Of Latter Day Srinu669 Hardison St.. Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon •IVINTN BAY ABVtNTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service »1.00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE СоЫеетм, N.C. 27014 Бф#п Repaint New Imtalatlon FREE EttkiMte* • Emeigency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 iUing Road )v. David J. Eagle, Paslor MilRev--------------------Sunday School Worship ‘ Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.____Ing Senice 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turientine Church Road Mocksville. N C. 2702B Paslor Evangolist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service tl:00a.m. Evangelistic 7 00 p.m.Wednescfay Family Night 7:00 p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.'m. Monday thru Saturday WDSt, o b i t u a r i e s ' Irene T. Althofer • Irene Townsend Allliol'cr. yS. ' Meadowbrook Tcrracc, Winslon- ■ Salem died Saturday, July 13, at Forsyth Hospital. She was the 'w id o w of Harry Theodore ; Allhofer. ■; She was born April 17, IS94 in •; Philadelphia, Pa. to Mather and . ; Hannah Townsend. She was an ac- ■'tive member of Centenary United ; Methodist Church in Winston- ;Salem. She was preceded in death :by a daughter, Mrs. Jane Kulp. ; Memorial services were held ^Tuesday. July 18, at Centenary ■United Methodist Church Chapel • by D r. Dallas Rush. ; Surviving are a son-in-law, 'Robert W . Kulp, Bennuda Run; •four grandchildren, Dr. Robert W , :Kiilp Jr., Dr. Kenneth R Kulp, -Thoedore S. Kulp and Jame.^ b. -Kulp; five great-grandchildren and |one niece, Mrs. Dorothy Potter of •California. - MemoriaKs may be made to ;Centenary United Methodist ;Church. I; Sarah Helms Boggs Sarah Helms Boggs, 67, of 18 I ;;Short St., Concord died Wednes- ; day July 12 at her home. Death was I ; unexpected. Memorial services were held I ;;Saturday, July 15 at Whitleys I : Funeral Home Chapel by Mr. I ^.Douglas M . Fagan. I :: Boggs was bom Aug. 20, 1922 I ’ in Union County to the late I vWiltiam Flowe Helms and Bertha I vMae Helms. She was a graduate of h Central Piedmont Community Col- |«lege and worked at Charlotte I'M em prial Hospital and l> P№byterian Hospitid in Charlotte l-l»fore retiring in 1979: l ‘i;^She is preceded in death by her I ' hiisband Harry B. Boggs who died ||Nov. 29, 1987. f' Survivors include two sons 1 Douglas M. Fagan of Mocksville |;and W illiam F. Fagan o f Arl- rington, Texas; one brother, Ben- T'ny Hctms of Homcsteiid, Flu.; one rsistor,; Mrs. Doris Grieve of Elsiamorada, Flal.; and three tgj^children.; |:№ tilda G . Brooks J l iMatilda Gunter Brcioks, 70, of |: 345 Water St., Mooresville, died ;ili4:20a.m . Wednesday, July 12, « .Univereity Memorial Hospital in iChwlotte. pi^T lie fimeral was held at 11 a.m. |‘ Friday,'.JuIy ;l4, at Neill Funeral Itkom e Chapel, conducted by the n^Rev. Elwood Ammons. Burial was 1» in Willow Valley cemetery. IjlyBom May 15,1919, in Madison r>County, Tenn., she was a daughter Itb f the late Riley and Loretta ^Thomas Gunter. She was a I'.hbmeinaker. Her husband, Brady Brooks, Ifdied in January 1971. Survivors include; a sister, Mar- Ijtha Sherrill of Woodleaf; and two ■¡brothers, Sampson Gunter of I ¡Cooleemee and Gervis Gunter of 1‘Woodleaf. | l ^ Green Dunn K Leo Green Dunn, 73, 1016 Old •^Greensboro Rd., Lexington, died ¡•July 15 at Duke Medical Center in Durham after an illness of six ■weeks. iL. Dunn was born in Advance on I Feb. 9,1916, to William Ollie and ¡ Nannie Smith Dunn. He was a |l«lilding contractor. He was a ¿'oMmber of Wesley Heights United ;^ethodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Helen ; Briggs Dunn of the home; one son, ; Jeffrey Leo Dunn of Lexington; '/two daughters, Mrs. Kerry (Gloria) ; Hilton of Stoneville and Mrs. Hugh ;'(Lynn) Cole Jr. of Durham; four ; brothers, Vance Dunn, Hubert ;Dunn and J.B. Dunn, all of Ad- ;Vance and Rev. Gilmer Dunn of rYadkinville; four sisters, Mrs. ‘.Ruth Robertson of Advance, Mrs. "Cleo Petree and Mrs. Lorene ; Petree, both of Winston-Salem and '.Mrs. Linda Gilly of Kernersvllle; and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues- >day July 18 at Wesley Heights • United Methodist Church by Rev. Dwight Pyatt and Rev. A.B. Weaver. Burial was in the Forest ■Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Wesley ; Heights United Methodist Church, ■Lexington, N.C . or Hospicc ol' Davidson County. Robert G, ‘Bol)' Davis Ihirold E. Ihimiltoii Kcil'crl Ciiiiy ■'Hiih ' Davis. (Й. оГ 1X4 Duke .St., Mdcksvillc dicil on Thursday, July 1.^. al I'orsyth Memorial Mospiuil. Ho had licen in declinins; health lor .some linic. Tlic fiincnil was lield al 2 p.m. Saturday. July 13. at lialon's Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. 1. Donell Lloyd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery with graveside riles coiiducteil by Ihe Mocksville Masonic Lodge I.M. Memorials may be made to Ho.spice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or to First United MelhodisI Church, Main Street, Mocksvillc, or to the donor’s choice. Born on Sept. 13, 1924, in Davic Counly, Davis was a son of Ihe late John H. and Cora Daniel Davis. A member of the Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church, he was Ihe owner of Davis Carpet Scrvice. A member o f the Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, he was a charier member of the Mocksville Lions Club. He was also the reci pient of the Melvin Jones Fellow Award of the Lions International for dedicated humanitarian scrvice. Survivors include: his wife, Ruth Whitlock Davis; a sister, Lois D. Brown o f M ocksville; Iwo brothers, John D. Davis of Mocksville and Marvin Davis of China Grove; and several nieces and nephews. ^ Lee Goggins Lee Goggins, 70, Route 2, Mocksville, died Friday, July 14, at Baptist Hospital following a one month illness. Goggins was born in Elkhorn, W . Va. and had resided in Davie County for the past 44 years. He was a member o f Smith Grove A .M .E . Zion' Church. He was a veteran o f the U.S. Arm y during W orld. W ar 11. Funeral services were held Sun day, July 16, at Smilh Grove A .M .E . Ziiin Chiircli in' Rov. Dairl Scotl. Burial was in ilic church cemetery. Survivors include two nieces, M ary Williams and Clessie Coles, both of Mocksville. llaroltl llainilldn. 74. of Uinilc I. Bast Kidgc Roail. •Salislniry. died July 13 al Ihe Salisbury VA Medical Center. He had been in dclining health I'lir several years. l-uiicral services were heki July 17 al Franklin Baptist Cluncli by the Rev. Gary Holiiiian and the Rev. Herman Ahslier. Btirial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may he made to Lot tie Moon Christmas OITering at Franklin Baptist Cliurch. Route I, Box 101, .Salisbury, N.C . 28144. Born on July 11. 1913. in David son Counly, Hamilton was a son ofthe late Richard Fuller and Zula Hartley Hamilton. Educated in Ihe Davidson County Schools, he was a meal cutler. He was employed al several stores before his retirement from Food Lion in 1976. A U.S. Army Worid W ar 11 veteran, he was a charlcr member of Franklin Baptist Church, where he served on Ihe board of deacons and remained active until his health began lo fail. Survivors include his wife, Hege Mason Hamilton whom he married on Dec. 18, 1937; a son, Ricky Eugene Hamilton of Salisbury; and seven sisters, Bobbie Daniels and Helen and Bertha Correll, all of Mocksville, Oncda Massey and Hettle Correll of Advance, Mildred Turner of High Point, and Thelma Grubb of Salisbury. Rii.ssell F. Mctliot Russell l-elis Melliiu. 5(i. ol Norlh M iam i, l-'iorida died Wcilnesday. July 12 at IJiscayne Huiiiaiia Hospital alter a leii!;lhy illness. Ciraveside services were held ruesilay. July IK at Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery in Davie County with the Rev. A .C . Clemmons officiating. Surviving arc his wile lidith Salmons Methol ofthe home; one son, Danny Methol of Ft. Lauder dale, Fla.: and eight brothers and three sisters. His wife is a former resident of Davie County and is the daughter of Mrs. Nora Salmons of Route 6, Mock.sville. James L. Ijames James Lewis “ Jingles” Ijames, 38, died Saturday, July 15 as a result of drowning in Rowan County. He was born Sept. 29, 1950 in Rowan County to John and Magalene Neely Ijames. He was a graduate of Davie High School and attended Winston-Salem State University for four years. He was employed in Mocksville at Skyline. Survivors include his wife Mrs. Odessa Newsome Ijames, o f the home; two daughters, Stephanie and Cassandra Ijames, both of the home; two sons, Paul and Jonathan Ijames, both of the home; his parents of Cooleemee; one brother, Benjamin Ijames o f Cooleemee; and two sisters, Annelle and Lin da Ijames, both of Cooleemee. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. July 18 in Palmetto Church Cemetery by Elder I.W . Ijames. Nettie D. Wagner Nettie Dedmon Wagner, 94, of 3 Cross St., Cooleemee died July 15 at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital in Concord. Funeral ser vices were held July 17 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel and conductcd by Lewis Savage. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Born on Oct. 24, 1894 in Davie Counly, Wagner was a daughter of the late Jesse and Mamie Collinger Dedmon. A homemaker, she was also a well-known oil and etchings artist. She was a member of Corinth Church of Christ in Needmore. Her husband, Albert Washington Wagner, died in 1967. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jim (Retiie) Head of Kan napolis: a son, John Wagner of Bremen, Ga.: a brother, liarl Ded- nion of Mocksville: four grand children and three greal-grandehildren. Lillian M . Williams The funeral for Lillian Melton Williams was held at 2 p.m. Thurs day, July 13, at First Baptist Church, Salisbury, with D r. Joel P. Jenkins, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Chestnut H ill Cemetery. Born March 4, 1903, in Rowan County. M is. Wjlliam.s w:i.s a ti.iijsjhlfr oi' Ihf J.jic JiJi.sJuj ¿jjjd Daisy Brown Melton. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was a member of First Baptist Church and the Faithful Workers Sunday School Class. She had retired as a sales clerk at Guyes of Salisbury. H er husband, Joe K elly W illiams, died Sept. 13, 1979. Survivors include: a son, C .T. Kesler of Columbia, S.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Gene (Ruby) Hast, and Mrs. Floyd (Irene) Brown, both of Salisbury and M rs. Ray (LaVeme) Greenway of Columbia, S.C .; a brother, E .F. Melton of Cooleemee; 12 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. M rs. Williams, 86, formerly of South Church Street, Sali.sbury, died at 1 a.m. Tuesday, July 11, at Spencer Residential Carc after three months of declining health. DWIK С О ГМ Л ' KNTKUl'UISK Ul C O R D . M il K.SI)Л^. .liilv 211. 1')Я9-7С Johnson Gets Fulbright Гкнп the Department ol' History. Johnson is a member of Ihe Phi Kappa Phi honor society and was iiaiiied to the national dean's list twice. lislablished in 1946 under con gressional legislation, the Fulbright grant is designed lo increase mutual understanding between people of Ihe United States and people of other countries. Approximately 3,000 grants arc awarded under Ihc Fulbright each year. They arc awarded lo studenls, teachers and scholars to study, teach and coii- ducl research in more lhan 130 countries around the world. ; John.son is a native of Erie, Pa:, and a graduate o f McDowell Sr. High School in Eric. His parents, the Rev. and M rs. John A . Johnson, reside in M ocksville.: Krister Johnson, a I9S9 art history graduaie I'roni Virginia Commonwealth Universily in R i e h ni o n i l . Va.. has been awarded a l-ulbright grant to study art history in Ihc F e d e ra l Republic <'!' West Germany. Johnson is ,|()hnson one of 1,500 U.S. grantees who will travel abroad forlhe 1989-90 academic year. Johnson, who holds a 4.0 grade poinl average, has received various awards while al VCU including the Virginia German studies award, and the Alden Bigelow Award Jasper M . Williams Jasper Mason W illiams, 72, of 1521 Prestone St. Soulh, St. Petersburg, Fla., died at 6 p.m. Monday, July 10, at Ihe VA Medical Center in Bay Pines, Fla., afler several weeks of illness. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. Friday, July 14, at New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, with Bishop W .O .K . Gray officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home was in chargc of arrangements. Born June 12, 1917, in Davie Counly, Williams was a son ofthe' lale George Rufus and Estella Nor- va Mason Williams. Educated in the Davie County schools, he was a self-employed subcontractor and a member of New Bethel Baptist Church. A former Mason, he was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11. Survivors include: his wife, Jeanno D. Williams; three sons, George Rufus Williams of Con over, Jasper Mason Williams Jr. of Mocksville and Frederick L. Williams of St. Petersburg, Fla.; two daughters, Marilyn Rcilfern of Suinnierdale. N.J.. and Ruby Williams of Mushing. N .Y .: three brothers, li.'l'., Otis and Lawrence Williams, all of .Mocksville: seven granddiildien: and one grcal- grandcliild. Delma Owens Delma Owens, 82. of Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, died on Thurs day, July 13, al North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a short illness. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 16, at Eaton’s Funeral Hom e Chapel in Mocksvillc, conducted by Ihe Rev. Larry Allen. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. MeiTiorials may be made lo Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N .C . 27028. Born on Oct. 4, 1906, in David son County, he was a son of the lale Waller Lee and Lula H. Barber Owens. Retired from the Erwin M ills C o., he was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. He was an avid fisherman. His first wife, Stella House Owens, and his second. Ruby Sat- terwhite Owens, both preceded him in death. / Survivors include: tw o daughters, Peggy Smith and Frankie Snyder, both of Salisbury; a sister, W ilma Delia Owens of Salisbury: five grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren. Robert E. Lemar Robert Eugene Lemar, 48, of Winslon-Salem died Tuesday, Ju ly 18 suddenly of an apparent heart attack at the home. He was born in Kemersville to the lale Robert Leroy Lemar and the surviving Beulah Smith Lemar. He was the founder and presi dent of Lemarco Siding and W in dows Inc. He was also Ihe founder of The Singing Americans and the Bob Lemar Singers. Lemar was an active member of Woodland Baptist Church and was involved in community affairs. He also served with tlie National Guard. In addition to his mother, sur vivors include his wife, Linda Hor lon Lemar of the home; one son, Robert “ B.J.” Eugene Lemar Jr. o f Ihe home; four sisters, Marcel ine Simmons of W alker- lown; Linda Shortt, Wanda Lemar and Sherry Lemar of Kernersvllle. Funeral services were schedul ed for Woodland Baptist Church at 1 p.m. on Thursday, July 20. Burial is scheduled for Eastlawn Memorial Gardens in Kemersville. Haywonh-Miller Funeral Home is in charge o f funeral arrangements. Memorials may be made to Robert “ B.J.” Eugene Lemar Jr. college fund, 2615 Soulh Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Eudy Receives Award Dan R. Eudy o f Simsbury, Conn., receiv ed the third an nual Hartford G ra d u a te Center Alumni O u ts ta n d in g Student Award for the School of Managemem at Commence ment exercises held on June 4. The award recognizes a graduate of H G C ’s School of Management and School o f Engineering and Science for academic achievement. Eudy project work, leadership skills and community contributions. : . Eudy, who received his master of business administration degree, is vice president and director qf Product Management at the Hart ford Specialty Co., a division of the Hartford Insurance Group. He is : a graduate of Appalachian State University. A past president of the Simsbury Jaycees, Eudy is a rect- ' pient of the Connecticut Statesman Award given in recognition of leadership qualities and concern fw the community. • - He is the son of M r. and M rs. Jack Eudy o f Pine Ridge Roaa, Cooleemee. • Autumn Care Plans Event The residents o f Autum n Care w ill be c e le b ra tin g Senior Citizens Day, Friday Ju ly 21 at 2:.10 p.m ., wilh a special show. The entertain ment w ill feature the M r. B urks Magic Show from Nashville, Tenn. starring “ The Singing Magi cian,” Paul Burks. Burks has performed his show over 2,000 times in 17 states aiA • Canada. The one hour performanM is especially designed for the senior citizens age group and has special consideration for the hearing arra sight impaired.Last year’s prograni fcaturtu Burks opening the show for a pei- formance by Grand Ole’ Opry sUp David Houston, who was a gram- my winner for his song, “ Almost Persuaded.” There is no chargi;. A ll expenses for the program aije covered by sponsorships № m a r^ businesses. H Mt. Olive Homecoming Set M t. Olive United Methodist Church, located in the W yo com munity, 'will observe homecoming on Sunday, July 23. Sunday w ill also be “ Old- Fashioned D ay.” The schedule is as follows: 9:55 a.m.,' Sunday School; 11 a.m .. worship service; 1 p.m., lunc.^, and 2:30 p.m., singing by Gospel Sounds.” ' The church is observing centennial year. Fonner ^ to r s < the church have been invited to I guests. The Rev. Bob Burnett is i Bailey's Chanel News By Mrs. Tom Barnes Bailey's Chapel Correspondent Our community would like to welcome our new preacher and his wife, the Rev. and M rs. Kermit Shoaf. B ailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold ¡4 homecoming on Sunday, July 23‘, Shoaf will be speaking. There will be lunch following the 11 service. 1 Special singing will be in tht afternoon. ' Anniversary Services Set Anniversary services for the Re\'. Jesse E. Chambers will begin on Friday at 7:30 p.m. Special guests ;ire the Rev. Thomas W . Conner Sr. and his congregation from Bethel Baptist Church in Kannapolis. On Saturday at 7:30 p.m. guests will include the Rev. James Eari Milton and his eongregalion from Liberty A M E Zion Cluirch in Mocksvillc. A fellowship dinner will be serv ed on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. I'cillow- cd by afternoon scrvice at with the Rev. Rufus N. Lockhart and his congregation from Fairview Bap tist Cluiieh in Salisbury. SERVICE funeral DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-(.ll)l i:(i .Souili Main .'itrft'l 7’2-(illlfi ’Ч.М RcMloliia Rrtul 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE C'Ienniions, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Strcci Lexington Davie t'mmty Phone Number ‘W8-.3428 8C—DAVIE COUNTV KNTKKI'KISIÍ KKCOKI), I MUK.SIWV. .Inly 2». 1УХУ Y M C A A d v a n c e d L if e s a v in g C o u r s e B e g in s O n A u g . 7 Session No. 2 of advanccil lifesaving offered by the Davic Family YM C A will begin Mon day, Aug. 7, and coiulniie through the 18th. Participants mu.sl be years or older and be able to swim 20 lengths of the pool without stopp ing. American Red Cross certiHca- tion will be given upon successful yUCA Model On Display Rc.sidents of Davic County will - have Ihe opportunity lo see Ihe - scale inodel of Ihe proposed Davie ■Family YliiCA facility at a number of local lending institutions, businesses and industries during the next few weeks. In addition to the model, color boards showing the exterior view as well as tiie floor plan will be in cluded in the display. “ The YM C A is eager and w ill ing to bring these items and speak to any church, civic group or any olher organization that would like an update on Ihe YM C A project, ” said Sarah Wood, chairman of the Y board. The facilities committee is in the process of taking bids on the pro ject and securing a numt)er of per mits that are required before con struction can begin. The fund-raising committee is continuing its efforts to raise the estimated $2 million needed to build the facility. Considerable coüstruction dollars can be saved by completing the fiill facility when construction starts rather than building in phases, which had been earlier proposed. “ Not only can money be saved, . but a safety factor is involved in that cMIdren would be endangered ' in going to and from and being on : the premises during construction of the facility;” Wood said. ‘ I tfi( ’ Adviance By Edith Zimmerman ■ Advance Corresf^ndent coMipletiiin. The classcs incci Moiuliiy through Thursday from 4-7 p.m. al Uakc Myers Campground. Aiui Ulacknian. local Y M C A dirccliir. is the inslruclor, The fee is ami iiicluilcs all books and materials. The IVuinh session of swim Ics- sinns will begin on Monday. July 24. and go Ihrougli Friday. Aug. 4, Sc.ssion No. 3 will begin on Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. arrived Sunday to spend the week widi her mother,'Mrs. Edith Zit^erm an ani) to visit tier sister, Mrs. Janie Hendrix and dawbters. , Mr. and Mrs.^rank Markland spint the .weekend in Newport News, Va. where they attended I iMllgames in which their sons Gary and DavBiplayed. Mrs. Lib Carter has been con fined to her home by illness the past few weeks. . Mrs. Stella.yoglerisonthesick list and undergoing treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers drove .to Avon Park, Fla. last week ior a visit; Their grandchildren M o lin e ^ Jessica accompamed ;hem home for a few weeks visit. Wiley Williams was able to come home from the Baptist Hospital Saturday after a week of observa tion and treatinent. I^elissa and Meredith Hendrix have returned home from a four weeks visit in South Carolina with their father Jerry Hendrix. Couple Plans AiiJgUst Wedding ■Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrix anhounce the engagement of their daiighter, Melissa Lynn, to CKristopher Taylor Evans, son of Mary Hendrix Evans of Mwksvillle and Richard Taylor E\mns of Advance. The wedding will be held Aug. 19-in Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Aug. 7 ami conlinue through Ihc I8lh. All Y M C A progressive swim lessons arc avallahic I'or ages .■1-ai.lult and covcr all skill levels. The beginners are laughi basic waler orienlation. sal'cly and swim skills, limphasis is on increasing the sliulenl's conl'idence. The suulents are advanced lo the nc.\l skill level and laughi all Ihe ilif- I'erenl sirokes al Iheir own readiness. Adiill classes for I.“! and up are provided for all skill levels. I'roni Ihe rcarl'nl liegiTnier on up. All lessons are lauglil al Lake Myers, and Ihe lee Is S20 for a Uvo- wcL'k session. All instructors are ccrliricd to Icach Ihrough the Y M C A . No more than si.\ students per in- slrnelor per class Is alliuved. Yon mav pre-register hy calling Ihe Y M C A office al 6.'?4-IB4.‘i or go ing hy ihe olTice in ihe B.C. Uroek building. Waler aerobics or aquaci.se classes conlinues Ihrough Aug. 18. lixereises are performed in ihe shallow waler. so you do nol have lo be a .swimmer. Waler aerobics strengthens muscles and improves llie cardiovascular,system while in creasing flexibility. This program is especially designed for adults, pregnant women and Ihose wilh medical problems or recovering from surgery. This class is held each week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. al Lake Myers. The next .sc.ssion is July 24-Aug. 4. Final sc.ssion will be Aug. 7-18. Fee is SIS per .session. •ALL FURNITURE ON SALE! •SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT N O D O W N P A Y M E N T ! WITH APPROVED CREDIT N O F I N A N C E C H A R G E ! ON 90 DAY ACCOUNTS 3 DAYS ONLY! July 20, 21, 22, 1989 •NO FINANCE CHARGE ON 90 DAY ACCOUNTS •NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT! HERE’S THE STORY! We’re doing it again - “No Down Payment required with approved credit and “No finance charges” with any 90 day account. Plus you’ll find savings galore throughout the store; we’re making the impossible possible at Christian Hanward. HOURS 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 4 Piece Bedroom Suite Decorative Drawer Pulls Includes: Dresser, Hutch Mirror Chest And Headboard. A Lot Ot SUITE For The Money $ 5 9 9 9 5 Matched Bedding At Mismatched Prices First Quality Firm Matress & Foundation Twin Size.. *97 Full Size.....^ 1 4 7 Queen Size »187 B o th P c . B o th P c . Brass Finish Magazine Floor Lamp $ 4 4 9 5 stereo Compdnent Set AM /FM Stereo Receiver ! Cassette Player, Compact Disc ^ a y e r All For $ 5 8 9 » « ’ ^ Bar Stocils Factory Seconds, Like f4ew W ooden Legs W ith Vinyl Cushion Seats $088 25” Console Color T.V. Cable Ready Electronic Tuning, Fine Tuning $ 5 9 9 0 0 6 Piece Living Room Group Ranch Style Sofa, Rocker, Chair Party Ottoman and 2 End Tables SUPER BUY! $679® ^ 634-5739 125-127 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. S p o r t s DAVIK (ЧНЛТУ KNTKKI’UISIC KKCOUD. I IIIIK.SIUV. Jiilv 211. I'JSO-IH M ocksville W ins 4 Straight, Division Title Newsome And Key Sparkle As Concord Blows 3-0 Lead By Ronnie Galliinher Davie County Enterprise-Record Dale Ija'iics played llie lead role in his own version of “Field of Dreams” last week. ^ Ijames and Mocksvillc Legion baseball team were down to G o n c o r d three games to none in the Southern Ijames Division of Area 3 champion ship series to Concord but Ijames felt like his dream of winning four straight games would comc true. He turned to his 18-year olds, ; players like Denny Key, Anslo ; Fowler, Brocke Walker, Nate Newsome and Mike McDaniel, all in their final year of Legion baseball, to make it come true. : ; They didn’t disappoint, win- j.'ning the final two games, 7-3' , and 7-4 in one of the more miraculous comebacks in American Legion histoiy. V ;“Our 18-year bids did not , wiunt to end their careers against Concord,” Ijames Mid. “It was ihe first time we’ve been press ed all year. I thought we need ed a seven-game scries but not I this soon.” West For.syth’.s Ncwsoim;, I who perlu4>s had the best series I ofanyiM ocksville p la y e r ? ^ “ i I realistic in explaining the ,3:0 |,deficit;i ■ Maybe^^e had too much I confidei^coming in,” he said. "Our success had come to easy. I We felt like with the talent we ! h«l, ^1 we had to do was step on the field iemd ¡.we’d win. It tiiught.us;somett|ing, though. We’ll ¿¿ playing as hard as We . i can fitom here onl” Our heads just weren't in it." cchoetl ссп1сгПск1сг Walker, wlw made a dandy, running cateh in the niiith inning ofthe .seventh gamc.;“We were in a bad hitting slump. “But we proved whal wc were made of in the chitch. Wc had 10 win four .straight and we wcnl out and did il.” Knocking Gray Around Ijamcs Ihouglit his leam was ready to be put away in the fourth game and couldn’t believe Concord: coach Robin Swaringen didn’t use his acc, Billy Gray. “They could’ve nailed us in the fourth game,” he said. “But he saved Gray for the sixth game at home. We really played two seventh games^ because the sixth was jusl as tense.” But by the sixth game, Con cord had no momentum left and Mocksville had gainW plenty of confidence from two straight victories. Post 174 blistered Gray for 14 hits, seven in the first two innings. Key took the mouqd and pit ched his most dominating game of the series, striking 6ut 12 ar(d giving up only five hits in the complete game winJ, He got stronger as the game ¿>rogress- ed, striking out the side in the fifth and seventh, whilb having no trouble in the eighth and ninth. ' ‘ ‘D enny ih rcu ' a ¿:rcai game,” ijames said. "He ;■ l^ame a pitcher toriightjinstead of a thrower. He is goin^ tp be a super college pitcher.l” Swaringen was also irijpress- ed, stating, “That was the best I’ve seen Denny throwi “He had his breaking ball wirking and we haven’t -seeni that before.” ! Key’s only mistake was an in side fastball to leadoff batter Please See Concord — P,. SB It looks like Nate Newsome is a dead duck while sliding into player dropped the ball and Newsome was safe. He later scored'- --' third base in the sixth game against Concord. But the Concord in the 7-3 victory. _ |,y Fergusson Post 174, Asheboro, Tied At 1-1 to the press, talk of stalling tactics and' whether quotes in newspapers would be us- ' ed to start violence in the stands. “If there’s a fight, I will not hesitate to' ; move this series to a neutral site,” Keener^', said. “If I have too, I’ll play it with no ' fans.” That would be the travesty of this series,'-. considering the fans have the opportunity',- to watch two completely different styles of play. Mocksville hasn’t seen a team as good'' defensively as Asheboro and both teams h;ivc struggled in the opening tw o games ' to adapt to the other’s style. ’i':.- “If we have too, weM) adapt to their ,' game,” said a terse Ijames afterwards.\ “This series should be decided on the fieldii;. Nine innings, nine players and let the chips •' fall where they may. My kids are going tol ■ play with class.” ' And guts. Several times in Tuesday'’ night’s game, Mocksville appeared ready ' ’ to run Asheboro out of town biit Post 451, kept coming back. When Asheboro knock-.-, ed Lovelace out of the box whh a four-run:,. Please See Asheboro— P. 3B’ - seen once B y R onnie G allagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Defensive ballclubs do not like small ba.scball parks like the one Mocksville plays in. Asheboro has Rich Park only and hates it. Offensive ballclubs do not like cavernous parks like the one A s h c iio i'd in. M ocksviilc has seen McCrary Park once and hates it. i So, it appears the Area 3 championship is going to be dccided on who wins away from home first. , After two games, powerful Mocksville . and .upstart Asheboro have each ‘won at home in their fashion of baseball. Asheboro used good pitching and solid defense to win the opener Monday night, 3-1, and Mocksviiie pounded out 17 hits to take an Walker 11-10 slugfcst Tuesday. And Post 174 needed every one of those 17 hits and 11 runs against the feisty Asheboro club. Mocksville made too many mistakes for Coach Dale Ijames to swallow. “What you saw out there tonight was sorry baseball from us,” he said. “That’s ‘S-O-R-R-Y’ with capital letters. But we’re going to play better defense, you can count on that.” Chad Triplett was scheduled to start W ednesday night but he relieved in the L-ighih Гог M ike Lm-clace ¡tntl ¡lickecl up his seventh win. Ijames said he was going with Mike McDaniel on Wednesday in Asheboro. Gametime is 7:45 p.m. Mocksville cotnes back home Thursday for a 7:45 p.m. contest. Triplett will pro bably get the call on the mound. Postgame Fireworks A meeting was held after Tuesday night’s game for 30 minutes between coaches, athletic directors and Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener. Only two games into the series and the fireworks had already begun. There was talk of the coaches not talkinginlorprise-Recprd Wins USSSA Jr. Softball Title Jason Gurw(H)d slugs a home rmi teammates were named all-slat over Ihe I'eni'e during the state junior siiriball tiim-nameiit Saturday in O xford. Carw ood and four — Photo by M ike liarnh ardl By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record OXFORD — The other two teams playing in the North Carolina USSSA Junior Softball State Tourna ment Saturday (15 years of age and under) had a problem with the Davie County entry. “ They’re too old,” yell ed players from Ihe other Coleman teams. “Those boys aren’t 15. They’re.too big.” What the Green Machine of Oxford and Muffler Express of Roanoke Rapids found out was that the Davie County team, sponsored by the Enterprise- Rccord, wasn’t too old. Il was too powerful. In four games, the Enterprise- Rccord scorchcd its opponents with 79 hits, 33 for extra bases 10 win the stale championship. It defeated the Green Machine 13-3 and 17-11 while taking carc of Muffler Express, 7-2 and 15-5, The Enterprisc-Record dominated the all-slate team. Bubba Coleman was the most valuable player of the tourna ment while Randy Brewer, .lason McCray. Jason Garwood ami Robin Davis all were nam ed all-slate. The team advances to , the USSSA Junior World ’Toumar ' ment, scheduled for July 28-30 ^ in Myrtle Beach, S.C. ' Exciting Play South Davie Junior High ’ teachers George Barnhardt and' - Jeff Ennis, along with. ^ Enterprise-Record managing’ editor Mike Barnhardt coached,;. the team. , i Shortstop Coleman and s&t; ; cond baseman Garwood led the team defensively and at the ^ plate. They turned several dou ble plays and were the leading ' hitters, each booming three ' homers apiece. t Davis pitched for the first' time and walked only three in.; four games. Joey Hare, Dana , Haneline and Brian Jordan also - had home runs in the' tournament. “We proved we were the b^y team there,” Barnhardt said.^ _ First Game Toughest The Enterprisc-Record’s first ■ game was its toughest, bcatiiig Muffler Express 7-2. -t- Davis’ double scored Gar- • wood in the firsl and Hare’s solo shot in the third put the Enterprise-Rccord up 2-1. Five ’ runs in the fourth, keyed by , triples by Garwood, Brewer and , Andy Everhardt pul the game away. The Enlerprise-Record was - never threatened again. In the sccond game against the host Please .See .Scif.hall - P. 4B 2I$-I)AVIIC COUNTY KNTICUl'RISM KKCOKI). ПIUKSt)Л^ . ,IuU 20. 1W9 ijames: Tans Worked Just As Hard As The Players* :'_-Mocksvillc Legion coach Dale Ijames gathered liis boys for poslgamc inslruclions after winn ing Ihc seventh and deciding ¡;ainc Wilh Concord hist Thursday. ; Legion Notes i “ Forget about baseball for a coupic of days," he lold iheni. ‘■‘Don’t pick one up. Don't think about it. Just rest.” ¡; .No one look that to heart more ihan Ijames himself. He piled his family into the van and headed for Myrtle Beach immediately follow ing Ihe game. ¡Fan Support -r The fans never gave up on Ijames and Mocksvillc in the Southern Division title scries with Concord, despite the fact the team trailed at one point, three games to Hone. t “ This has been the hardest four days we've ever worked," Ijames t0ld reporters afler the 7-3 seventh game. “ From the coaches lo Ihe players to the fans. And I think Ihe fiins worked as hard as any of us. ” ; A record crowd of over 2,000 showed for the seventh gaine. The liegion gives senior citizens a dis count pricc and doesn’t even cjiarge students from high school seniors down. With ihe kids, il was estimated almost 2,500 showed. ' •“We look al it this way,” said athletic director Sonny Kurfees. “If we charged the kids, they might not come at all,” he said. “We like seeing the people here. We could make a iol more money but we want to see people.” There were so many fans for the seventh game Ihat many had to im provise to find a seat. Davie High ba^ball players Tony Renegar, Brian Pitts and Charlie Crenshaw cl.iihbed the trees beyond the left- . field fence and watched from the ■ limbs. They planned to come back bpfore the Asheboro series and bifild a treehouse. . There was also the huge banners in;Uw.ii^t fieldcomer with words blaring out; “Cooleemee Comer,” in honor of Cooleemee’s most filnous baseball players of 1989, Fowler and Mike McDaniel. ^DperstiUons iS Everyone! had their on way to : jbring the Legion back from its 3-0 ¡Beficit with Concord. Mmm-Mmm Good Campion Walker sinks his teeth into a hot dog during a rcccnt Legion baseball game. He is flanked by Darlene Crater (left) and Leonard Triplett. “ I had been using a blue pen,” said Ihe slat man Rodney Cline. “ I started using a black one and we won four'straight. I ’m not chang ing.” ijames said, “ People were com ing up to me saying they had worn the same clothes since we won the first game.” It was that kind of allitudc ihat had the players finding the inner strength lo win four straight games. When Ihe seventh game was complete, die fans swarmed to the right field fence to shake hands with the players. Brocke Walker walked the line, shaking hands while being pounded on the back from well-wishers, young and old alike. “ I want to keep playing until I have lo report for football practice Aug. I I , ” said Ihe Wake Forest recruit. “ The.sc fans arc Ihe rea.son why. They really come out and support us. W e want lo win more for them than us.” V V ifn c B a ll, A n y o n e ? The team usually meets ~at~ Horne’s Restaurant for away games bul Ijames wasn’t there. Assistant coach Bradley Craddock was, however, and he informed the players that Sunday’s first game of the Area 3 championship series in Asheboro had been rained out. “ Dale called me this morning and said he was still in South Carolina,” Craddock laughed. “ He said he’d meet us ai the field.” All of the players seemed disap pointed when lold Ihe firsl game wouldn’t be played until Monday. M ike McDaniel had an idea for his teammates. ‘‘Let’s all go to my house and play a game of wiffle ball,” he offered. There were no lakers. Hard Luck Pitcher Is Ihere more of a hard-luck pit cher Ihan Mocksville’s Denny Key? — Photo by Jim B arringer Ijames thought Key did a splen did job in Ihe opener of the Area 3 title series with Asheboro bul he still lost because of lack of support. And you have to question how good Asheboro really is when looking how it scored ils first two runs of the ballgame Monday night., . Key was winning I-O going into the boltom-or the filili. With no outs and runners on second and third. Key watched Asheboro score a run’when a runner tagged on a pop fly lo deep short. Another came home when Scott McDaniel tried to throw out a runner steal ing and the man on third trotted home. Asheboro also had trouble get- linj; around on Key's faslliall. Four of A.slielioro's hits came on infield rollers tlial the higlli grass slowed down. Asheboro had only Iwo hilr, <nit of Ihe infield. "Denny pitched well enough Ip w in," .said Ijames. ; M arion’s Status Matt Marion wants lo forget about his broken wrist and play but D r. Joel Edwards says no. ; “ The east can come off next Thursday," said Marion after his Tuesday afternoon appointment: "D r. Edwards says if he sees me trying to play ball, he's coming qii the field afler m e.” ; : Marion thought a minute and added, “ Wait a minute. He doesn’t come lo away games." ; • State Playoffs ; ^ Mocksville and Asheboro are IWO of only eight teams still in the running for the North Carolina American Legion championship.-' While the two batde for Ihe Area 3 title, Cherryvillc and Stanley aré fighting for the Area 4 champion^ ship. That series was scheduled to begin Sunday night, with the win ner meeting either Mocksville or Asheboro. ; Cherry ville, 18-9, and Stanley I ( 14-13) are both coming off tense, five-game series victories. Cher-1 ryville defeated Burke County 14-91 while Stanley disposed o f Paw I Creek, 6-3. Ijames thought Burke I County and Paw Creek were the I teams to beat after powers j Bessemer City and Pinevillejvere | ousted in earlier series. He wasn’t wrong about Sn H ill, however. The team is le its Area 1 best 4-of-7 series « Cary, 1-0. Snow H ilt had I ju i^ ’j Kemersville’s club down 3 -1 1 ' year before Kernersviile came I ■ to win in seven and take the ! tille. Another club Ijames cxpecled to J see advance was perennial poweirl Hamlet, but it too fell to Whiteyi№| in the seventh game. : W hiteville is e u r^ tly playiii Raeford (21-11) in the Area' series. Raefordj^_j;difeated| Wilmington. • ■' 'I I ^ou Like Violent Baseball, Concord Is Your Town |iie most amazing thing about the Concord ^.teion basebaltifans is watching them while the W№lic address, ^nouncer reads the Legion Code Of Ettiics tiefore.a game. ^ “I wilt do this, I will do that,” the announcer RiMto off. Tlw fa№ stand there in patriotic fashioni'hànds over hearts. Then, as soon as the Code of Ethics has been lead and the national anthem has been played, (Concord’s fins turn to their neighbor and say, I'How you'doing? >;“ Wanna fight?” That> som^ing you have to get used to when going to Concord; where baseball is replaced by professional wrestling. Neal Jones can tell you about Concord. As a ^gion player three years ago, he ran over the atcher at home and was thrown out of the game, ne next year, he was thrown out again for Uirowing a baseball at a heckling fan. i And last week, Jones visited Concord’s Webb Field again/ this time as a fan. He wasn’t just ÿrown out of the game. He was thrown in jail. - I The reason? He was trying to stop a fight. I Now, imagine for a moment that Jones visits l^s nearest psychic. i "What’s in my future?” he asks Madam I What’s Her Name.” 5 Madam looks inlo the crystal ball and croons, tIThere is only one thing I can foresee in your №ture. You will never, ever settle down wilh ;|our family in Concord.” t That’s just fine with Jones. Iran would pro- tjably treat him better. % • The thing Ihat intrigues most visitors lo Con- W d ’s Legion games is that the fans seem to revel in violence. The more the better. Their reputation is legendary; V • A few years ago, Easiern Randolph came lo Concord for Ihe Area 3 championship series and one of the biggest brawls on record had players, fans, coaches and policemen all mixing il up. • Before the fourth game against Mocksville, Concord led the series 3-0 and several old geezers met the team bus. As the Mocksville players walked through the gale, one oldtinier srteered, “ W e’ve already beat you boys three in a row. Why you wanna come over here and gel your (expletive) buits boat again? Hch, hell, Heh.” ■ The Geezer was silting under llie stands — noi in them — and looked a loi like 1-rnosi T . Bass. • A couple of Concord fans were asketl w hen.- Ronnie Gallagher they sit each game. “ W e sit right behind home plate up in the cor ner. That way, wc can holler at the coach.” They weren’t talking aboul Dale Ijames. They were talking about Robin Swaringen, Concord’s coach. The fans’ biggest complaint with Swaringen is that he doesn’t scream and holler al Ihe umpires enough. Mocksville athletic director Sonny Kurfees said Swaringen had more class than anybody in Concord. To the fans, that’s his biggest fault. • And, of cour.se, we can’t slop talking aboul Concord fans without mentioning Mary. You know Mary. She sings the national anthem. W ell, let's pul it this way. She knows the words. • How do I know so much about Concord's legion fans? Three years ago al this exact time, I was a sportswriter at the Concord Trihiiiie. 1 covered Ihe home team. I met the Geezers. 1 niel M ary. And believe il or not, my firsl series saw Mocksville and Concord play. I watched Sonny Kurfees gel thrown out of the game and Ihe scries. After aboul five games of hearing Mary sing Ihe national anthem, I couldn’t wait lo get out of lown. Dwighi Sparks came lo my rescue and broughi me here, lo God’s Counlry. Bul the sixth game lasl week, ah, Ihat broughi back memories. • Jones had come lo the game with ihe "Rally Team ,” a collection of huge boys from Davie Couniy. All except Jones weighed in the neighborhood of 250 pounds. Now. there's one thing llic Ually Team forgot. The Concoril fans can dish il mil but they can’t lake il. So ilio hoys sat on the first row along the fir.st base line and heckled Ihe pitcher, firsl baseman and catcher throughout Ihe game. Finally, in the seventh, Ihe dam broke. Catcher Travis Cain was thrown out at first and after crossing the bag, witnesses say he picked up a rock and fired in the general direction of. the Rally Team. One of the Davie boys decid^ to stroll over to the Concord dugout and face the entirie team. When they jumped him, Jones said he tried to pull his friend away. He was caught in the melee. From behind, someone grabbed him in a chokehold. Jones retaliated by taking, a swing. The “ someone” was Lt. Don Overcash of the Concord police. Oops. “ 1 know that was wrong,” said Jones after wards. “ But when something like that happens, you don't wait to see who’s going to hit you nexl. He grabbed me from behind. I turned around and pushed him off.” By this lime, the fans had poured onto the field. This was Iheir kind of game. And il wasn’t the young people that were ready to mix it up. It was the Geezers. Still, Overcash had things well in hand. He was leading Jones back lo his seal when the infamous Ken Cook came inlo the picture. According to fans from both sides. Cook, Concord’s athletic director, raced up lo Overcash and yelled, "Throw him in jail! Throw him in jail! Incredibly, Overcash did. Does Cook have that kind of power? It was something right oui of "C ar 54, Where Are Vou?” And pity poor Jones. He said he was pul under 51,000 bond. He was ihreatened. And then he was brought back to the field and lold not to go back lo the ballpark. "Bul 1 need lo find a ride home,” Jones plead ed. He didn’t have lo worry. His friends had already descried him and gone liome. The Enlerprise-Record found him outside the gale, leaning on a pole, a whipped and confused pup. • When Mocksville's 7-3 win was complete, Ijames pulled his leam together and gave explicit orders. "The only way we can lose iiionienlum is if we don't make it lo the bus," he said, staring straight at .starting pitcher Denny Key. “ I don't care if they spit on you, cuss you or want to fight. Just gel on lhal bus." You see, this was also Key’s type of game. When you mouth off to this guy, expect a retoit.' of some sort. i : '■ And Key, Legion baseball’s Al Hraboslcy,- 1o v m | a confrontation. , ' .J:' 'j'' ■ 'During the game, Key and ,IBiUy Priy. w playing head games with eacli oiitier.: Gray would- keep backing out of the box. Key would back off I the rubber. >' ^During one stretch, a Geezer yetted, ‘‘Hey Bil-> | ly, step out of the box so that pitclier can walk around the HHwnd again.” ■ Key had already come to his stretch but heard ' I the chbice comment. He’backed off the rut»ber -p | and strutted around the mound. Twice. . , It was a true Mad Hui^arian move. He was .; pointing at Ihe Concord dugout in the late inn ings. He was thrusting his fist into the air. Near die end of the game, Ijames loolted at statistician Rodney Cline and saW, “I may have-. to hold Denny's hand and lead him out of beire.” The Tribune thought the sixth game altercation - was socially significant. It was the lead story on the front page. It had Jones’ name in the story. But you know you’re in trouble when a story mentions your en-: lire name, followed by your age. One Tribune reporter even told me the day of Ihe seventh game, “I’m coming to Mocksville but 1 I’m wearing a flak jacket.” Hey buddy, you’ve been in Concord way too long. Jones came to the seventh game. And he said one of the firsl people he saw was Cook. “ He gol righi up in my face and said, ‘You mean they let you out o f jail to come here?’ I just kept walking. 1 don’t like lhal guy.” There’s not many within Legion circles who do, either. Once the game was over. Cook demanded his money. Il seems during the last ; game of the series, the gale is splil between both ; teams. Cook haled the fact Ihat Mocksville didn’t; charge sludents and let senior citizens in for a ; discount rate. He wanted more. So the Legion wrote him a cheek for $150. ; "W c just wanted to gel him out of here,” said ; one Legion member. . ; Cook left wilh his money but went home ; witlioiit a Southern Division championship. His ; team had blown a 3-0 series lead and losl. ; I guess you could say Concord had ils goose, ; "Cooked" again. ; Oh well, there’s always nexl year, righI Ken? - ; Heh. heh, heh. I)A \ IK COI N Г^ KN I KUl'KISI'. U IX O U l). rilllK SD A Y , July 20. I989-3B C had T riplett gets ready to belt a pitch out o f Concord’s W ebb Field. — Photo by Robin Fergusson V ernon W hitaker (left) and ,].N . Richardson keep up w ith the play-by-play during the Concord series via W E G O Radio in Concord. Asheboro contfaiued from P. IB eighlh to suddenly tie the score at ''ip , Mocksviile didn’t lay down. T r ip le tt came in to re p la c e Lovclace wilh one out and retired five but lers, including id l three in'ihe liintH; He finished wilh a - M cDaniel flourish, ^ k in g out the final ^^ttef;' ■ ■ ■ ^.■; “ I.wasn’l nervous,” he said. “ I like that type o f situation. I ’m ready to pitch tonunorrow,” Instead o f losing concentration from the Asheboro rally , Mocksviile came right back to win the game in the bottom of the eighdi. M ike McDaniel singled and came all die way around on Brocke W alker’s double to die centerfield fence. It was W alker’s fourth hit Of die game. * I “ Brocke was as disappointed as - anybody over his slump but he ; showed his character by balding ' back,” Ijames said. “ He was tick- I ed o ff arid tonight he dkl something about h .” T r i| ^ Homers Triplett started Uie game with a leadoff homer in die bottom o f die ; first, bringing Asheboro coach Tony Joyce out of the dugout for a few choice words to Ijames aboul his small ballpark. From Ihat point on, a tense atmosphere covered the field like a blanket. Joyce made several trips lo the field lo argue calls, especially when his assistant coach was thrown out of die game. Joyce also watched his team make several valiant comebacks. Three R B I singles by McDaniel, Lovelace and Fowler in Ihe fifth gave Mocksviile a 7-5 cushion. When Brantley Smith scored on a pa.s.sed ball, MocksviUe led. 10-6. L o v c l.ic i; llic-n lost Ihe /cad in (fic cight/i on ihroc ftits and one error. “ W e were botching plays and then they started botching ihem ,” Ijames said. “ It wasn’l pretty. M ike was tired. He had a long layoff and wasn’t as sharp. H e’ll be belter next game he throws.” Fowler and Ihe always-steady McDaniel had three hits while Triplett and Alex Nail, getting his first playing time in two weeks, had two each. Nail played despite a sore middle finger on his throw ing hand that he hurl in the Con cord series. “ (Michael) Shore has been in a slump so we rested him lonighi wilh Alex and he did a super job. His finger was hurting him near die end of Ihe game, though.” Key’s Performace Wasted It was a completely different ballgame in the first game. A grass infield and a wet playing surface made for several infield hits, most of Ihem by Asheboro. Mocksviile oulhil Asheboro 9-8 bul could never keep a rally going. Post 174 scored the first run of the game in Ihe third. Triplett doubled and later scored on McDaniel’s hil. Four of Asheboro’s hits off Den ny Key never made it past the mound and when it did score, Ijames was left shaking his head. A ll three came in the fifth. The first scored on a sacrificc fly to deep short. Gray Bovender and Nate Newsome got tangled up after the catch (“ Gray didn't hear Nate calling him o f^ ” Ijames said), allDwing Kciih Circonc t»» inil fiomc. Mofiicnts liUcr, Key slruck out a man for the second out but Asheboro scored on a double steal. “ The slow infield killed us,” moaned Ijames. “ Denny threw good pitches bu.t they hit four of five nubbers. W e hit it hard but right at somebody.” Greene pitched a superb game and Ijames wasn’t surprised. “ 1 knew he pitched like that. He likes to lull you to sleep and nib ble at the comers. He lets you hit it and lets his fielders catch it.” In the ninth, pinch-hitter Wes Mecham walked and was replac ed by Brantley Smith. New.some beat out a bunt and after a strikeout by Stu Holt, Triplett came lo the plate. He hil.a chopper to short.slop lhal hil Smith for an out. Fowler Ihen stroked a rope 390 feet to dead center. The only problem was, the centerfield fence Is 405 feet away. His ball was caught to end the game. “ It’s the same old story,” Ijames shrugged. “ W e’re not getting the breaks. Bul ihey have to come to our park too and they’ll have to adapt to that.” And afler two games, honiefield advantage looks like the key to this W h y d ie te ra fiio o s e P h y s ic ia m W e i^ itlio a a C e n te rs : T h e p ro fe s s io n a lly s u p e rvis e d , n u tritio n a lly soiuicl, re a l fo o t! cHcl that w o rk s . C a ll th e cen ters n e a re s t y o u to d iiy . 766-4766 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. Physicians W E IG H T l o s s Centers. 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winslon-Salem, NC Notes: • Fowler pulled a groin muscle in Monday’s game and was doubt ful for Wednesday. • Triplett’s home run was his ninlh. He al.so struck out four of the five batters lie faced. • Shane Shillcl. nol Newsome, lias become I h e base slealinj; sl:ir !)[■ lllis -series. H e iuJS si.\ ill l\vt> games. • McDaniel has six hits in two games. W alker has five. • Mocksviile left seven men on in the first four innings' of the opener. • If the series goes six, Mocksviile will be home Saturday nighi. Rain is prccliclccl for the rest ofthe week ami ¡fit iloes. tlic series w ill go lo a best 3-of-5 to a best 2-of-3. •: • An estimated crowd of 2,500 fans packed Rich Park for ' Tuesday’s garner— ^ > • Mocksviile reached the 30-win' mark with the victory. Post 174 is' now 30-10. • Snow H ill, W hiteville and' Stanley lead the other series. CAROLINA TIRE S A J M 0 b f e W M t lOM byS tw Ciipyn^ I1i>w urn \ W itli you every clay, evcrj' puuiul of’ihe wiiy, u. THIS IS A DRAMATIZATION 13 Cu. Ft Itp rig U fn m • Temperature Monitor warns you of warm freezer temperature. • 3 refrigerated shelves for fast freezing. Plus top cold plate for unlfomi temperatures.• Efftolent urethane foam insulaUon. • Interior light. • Defrost drair). • Only28''wkto. W Cu. Pt. Oiea Fieaur < Temperature Monitor warns you of warm freezer temperature. • Removable sliding basket. • Adjustable temperature control. • Built-in lock. • Efficient urethane foam Insulation. • Only 46'/a" wide. • Interior light. • Up-front defrqst drain. M o d e l C B 1 5 D K Free Delivery! No Trade-in Needed! 962 Yadkinviile Mocksviile, N.C, ^ 634-6115 Store HoursM f J JO 6 00 I'MSai noiO Q H M We do our own tlmnetngl u$ m m oo. ¡nttmt Cr$M M9 moMjr é$w», 90 4ift tim i It tllMI Or. tirmt up lo 99 mmiMi.lsu*r >i««nn*na) «•Mr 4B-DAVIE COUNTY KN'I KKI’KISK HIXOUI). Гmi|^Sl)A^ . 20. I‘W) Barnhardt Robin Davis pitches during one of his four victories at state' ; tournament. Shortstop Bubba Coleman watches. II: ---------=U.:------------------------------------------::--------------------------^------------- ;Toby Kennedy of the Enterprise-Record stretches and catches the ball at first base to get an opposing runner out. I —Photo by Mike pnterprise-Record Team Wins State Softball Title Players Dominate Tournament ; preen Machine, the Davie team ivored 10 runs in the flrst two innings. Coleman led the 21-hit attack )vith four, including a homer, riaiieline had three hits and T^y Kennedy, McCray, Gar- ‘ Davis and Ever^rdt all two. Jordan hit a home run in.lhe game... ^ Trtie third inning of the third _ ¿ame was enough to defeat ~ Muffler Express as the team ^led nine times. Jason Curtiss |ad two hits in the inning. J Garwood blasted the Express pitching for four hits, including two doubles and two triples. Coleman had three hits and led off the game with a home run. Jordan, Davis, Everhardt and Brewer each had two hits. For the game, the Enterprise- Record had 19 hits, 10 for ex tra bases. The biggest offcn.sivc output cumc in the I'lnul gunic us the team scored 17 runs on 26 hits and scored at least once in six of the seven innings against the Green Machine. Coleman, Garwood and Haneline all had home runs and Members of the Enterprise-Record team, from left; first row, Brian Jordan, Bubba Coleman, Josh Barnhardt, Joey Hare, Darren Crotts, Dana Haneline, Jason McRay, Susan Boger (scorekeeper); second row, Robin Davis, Toby Kennedy,' An*. drew Brock, Andy Everhardt, Edwin Robertson, Jason Qar-. wood, George Barnhardt Jr. (coach); third row, Jeff EnniSi (coach), Randy Brewer, Jason Curtiss. McCray Garwood Garwood added a triple. George Barnhardt was so im pressed with the Enteprise- Record’s play that he said everyone could have received ail-state honors. Only four could be from the winning team. “Everybody in our lineup , could have been on the all-state team,” he said. “Several of our players were better than the ones from the other teams.” F u n C e n t e r Fun Place For All Ages Mmi-Golf & Games 634-4692 J U L Y S P E C I A L S Fun Place For AU Ages Play Mini Golf For.............♦I®® p««on W |«iiday. “ Mom’s Day— Mom Plays Free W/Children '• fedniBsday —Dad’s Day— Dad Plays Free W/Children ’■ Tfiursday — Kids Day — Free Med, Drink & Popcorn With Mini Golf Hours; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday — Thursday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday & Saturday 1 p.m. till 10 p.m. Sunday Win «50«« This Weeit See Us For Details Highway 601 North, Mocksviiie VfeDoYxjHaiTbDo 'fctoFREECHBCKING? J iit' Get Fte CHECKiNG^Xtffl Oniy W & i SftiNGS. At (leiitiiil Ca!X)liiia liunk ,you cloiVt have to do anyliiiiig outra geous to get fi-ee checiiiiii>. We give you fi-ee checking witii only S250 in I’remiuni Savings — litindi-eds less than other hanks. Fiiul out how you can get llie lietter deal on checking; Gill l-8()0-(;CB-9l.^9. It’s tliat eiLsy. Central Carolina Bank Y o u r F in a n c ia l A c h 'a n ta g e . Member FUIC: DAVIK COI N I V l'.M KUnUSI'. KKCORI). I IIUKSDAV, Jiilv 20, 19K';-5» S t eiSW ^* „ . t.,i b||i. <"!.''V.P’> Г ;v * i--l)tl'\»'T Nate Newsome takes an awkward swing at a pitch during the sixth game at Concord. — Photo hy Robin Fergusson IConcord continued from P. IB JSteve Jones in the firsi, who rap- ; ^ a home run, tying the score at I'bbe. But Key made up for the er- ■¡ror with a léadofT triple in the third ¡that led to a three-run inning, •ilfewsome’s hit scored Key and ’freddie" Transou’s double scored ’■Newsome. He then scored on an ¿error for a 4-1 margin. »; Concoril narrowed the score to *4-3 after three but Mocksville came ibacic with three more in the top of fthe fourth on a two-run single by L'Chad ' Trip lett and M ike ’ M cDaniel’s second RBI hit of the ; game. Key then did the rest, allow- ving only two more hits ilic rcsi <il' ;illlé^way. v: * ^ ! * r ;w«8 ; s u rp ri^ ' with his ; istiiTiina,’’ Ijames said. “ W e knew «he could go seven but nine was ’ Equite a plus. It really feels good to : to the seventh, game and maybe / <qur momentum w ill carry over.” Eswrly Start L {i (Ijam es wanted some early ■ ífifew orla in the seventh game and ; I'his team loaded the bases in the '(first inning with no outs. But a dou- ;ible play wiped out any scoring I opportunity. “ 1 was thinking, ‘Oh no, here we go again,” ’ Ijames moaned. “ 1 thought this was another game where we weren’t going to get any breaks.” Especially when Concord slarter Steve Ball plunked Triplett in the chest with a fastball. “ That took him out of the pit ching rotation right there,” Ijames said. “ He was hit hard.” • Triplett got anoiher chance in the second aiier consecutive singles by Gray Bovender, Newsome and McDaniel had brought in one run. On a 3-0 pitch, Ijames gave Triplett the sign lo swing away and he sent .4 lini.- ilrivi; over llie fenec for a llircc-run liomcr uiiU ii -1-0 IcaJ. ■ " I took a gamble in giving him the green light,” Ijames said. “ But we were doing nothing with the bat at home in this series and wc had to get something going. Chad didn’t let me down.” Concord crawled to within 4-3 before Newsome gave Mocksviiie some breathing room with a solo homer in the fifth. But Troy Bullock’s homer in the sixth made it 5-4. W ith a crowd of over 2,000 on pins and needles, Mocksville squeezed across a run In the seventh and eighth. Newsome walked with the bases loaded in the seventh and when Fowler broke up a double play in Ihc eighth with a hard slide at second, Triplett cross ed the plate for a 7-4 advantage. M ike Lovelace replaced slarter M ike McDaniel after Bullock’s home run and threw the final four innings. In the ninth, Ihe 16-year old lefthander faced Concord’s 1-2-3 hitters — Gray, Ball and Jones — but tossed only six pilches in the inning, all strikes. Walker streaked across the oulfield for a iiiiiniiii: catcii iliiit \s;ts I'olldwccl h>' a popup. Wilh the huge throng standing and applauding, Lovelace then forced a grounder to Micheál Shore at second for the final out. “ 1 said before Ihis scries that it might be our toughest one in the playoffs,” Ijames said. “ There were six other coaches in the divi sion calling Robin and helping him try to beat us.” Concord threatened us on every play and they really battled. W in ning showed what kind of character we had.” ^áge Wi^^stling In Iowa i If its sunuher, then Scott Page »must be wrestling in Iowa. t The recent .graduate o f rpavie High is ^one o f 24 fW re s tle rs 'sponsored .by i;N o rth : Carolina par- 'ticipating in ' the 19th an- Inual Asics PBKe Tiger Junior National Champion ships at Northern Iowa University. fh e Greco-Roman portion o f the tournament was scheduled for M onday and Tuesday while freestyle is Thursday through Saturday. Wrestling has also taken Page overseas. He was part of an en- torage who visited Hof, West Ger many for two weeks of exhibitions and weight training. ■ The group spent most of Ihe time overseas in Hof, only six miles from the Easl German border and three m iles from the Czechoslavakian border. Page also visited Beriin and ils surrounding cities. Page, who is wrestling in the 143-pound weight class, was slale runnerup in Che 4-A tournament. Page was a three-year starter for Buddy Lowery and led Davie to two sccond placc finishes in Ihe 4-A slale tournament. Advance Chiropractic NOW OPEN! Stephen Leary, Pres. Chamber of Commerce Mocksville-Davie, Kate Sykes, Dr. Susan Sykes, Terry Bralley, Town Manager. Open Monday-Friday Call 998-0755 for an appointment today! NO M O N EY DO W N . NO PA YM EN TS. NO IN T E R E S T . NO S W E A T Use the Wheel Horse Power Financing Plan'“ to buy a new Wheel Horse traaor be fore August 31,1989, and there’s no money down, no payments and no Interest until january 1 ,1990.’ YO U PA Y N O TH IN G U N T IL 1990! There’s a complete range of Wheel Horse tractors ihal'll make life easier. In fact, during this sale. It's no sweat! 12 HP B & S 1-0 Engine 3 7 ” Deck W ith Grease Fittings SAVE S400 ONLY $1899®®* Wheel Horse Power Works For You. Wheel Horse 12 HP Cast Iron Kohler 37” Deck With Grease Fittings SAVE S800 ONLY $2699®®* McDaniel & Sons, Inc. . о >л__9 D h n n aHwy 601 S. Mocksville Phone 634-3531 Open Till 8:00 p.m. J III. Mil III I'l.in .i\.iil,iMi- li'iiu.ililii’J l>ii\t'iM’ii!> 6B-DAVIIC COUiNTY KNTKKPKISI'. KKCOKI). THUUSDAV. ,|iih 2». 19S9 Youth Playoffs !^Matt Sain fouls off a pitch during M ajor League all-star action. Jbavie Playoff Teams Fall In State Playoff Action ©avie American Senior Girls Win 2 Games l'>; :Junior Boys Ben King’s Davie American t;*lunior Boys baseball team lost two vcl(w games in tlie state playoffs ^ Tlte team dropp^ a 3-2 decision V to Randleman and lost 6-4 to South ¿Forsyth in ttie double eiimination _>;toumament. 3: In the Randleman game, Marcus . pitched a six hitter and struck ¿out five but it wasn't enough. J Davie scored both runs in the 'j;f(wrtK inning. Jason and Jamie 'L ^ e r each had RBIs. '■Davie was in good position to Etake its game with South Forsylh, ^winning going into the sixth. ; |;But 8 thiee-nin homer brought i^home the winning runs, s A^un, Oavie got good pitching, ^th|s time fiiom Brock Keene . who . ^tqfuwd a nine-hitter and struck out King liad m RBI double in the •ginie'' and \ B ^d Mecham also <.swred a .ran. i I ^v'':;Mi!Jor Leagues ^ ;Tony Hutchins and his Davie ^American Major League team lost ^its o p ^ to North Forsyth Friday ' ^ g h t , 13-1 and theii fell in a heart- "bredcer tn Trinity-Archdale, 4-3. ■J Ch«l, Lanier pitched the first game for Davie and was trailing only 4-1 until the bottom fell out in the sixth as North Forsyth scored nine runs. In the second loss, Greg Hut chins pitched a nifty five-hittcr but u tw o-run homer made the difference. Matt Harvey led the way with two hits, while Lanier, Hutchins, David Mason and Wesley Foster all had one. Deryl Wilson, Lanier and Matt Sain made good defen sive plays. Members of the team included Hutchins, David Mason, Shannon Leazer, D aryl W ilson, Tim Gilbert, Lanier, Justin Carter, Harvey, Jeremy Seaford, M ark • Mason, Foster, Rick Shook, Sain and.Ethan Boger. . Senior Girls The Davie American Senior girls softball team *o n its first two games of the state playoffs but then did an about-face losing two in a row and dropping out o f contention. ' Davie American defeated South Forsyth 8-6 and North Forsyth 10-5 but then lost 8-4 to Northwest Forsyth and 3-2 to East Surry. The coaches were Kenny Wood and Kim Newsom. Players named to the all-star team were Denise Boyd, Elizabeth Burnette, Andrea Gentry, Melissa Hendrix, Wendy Hoots, Casey Jenkins, Em ily King. Deana Livengood, Hciithcr M cDowell. Michelle McHan, Atny Newsom, Dana Potts, Penny Sainpson and Dot Spaugh. M ajo r League Girls The Davie American M ajor League girls softball all-stars are still in the running for a .state playoff championship. The team, coached by Grady Barney and Sherry Allen, won two games againsl one defeat last week. It’s next opponent was to be powerful King. Davie defeated Kernersville in the first round 11-10 and follow ed that with a 20-13 win over Nor thwest Forsyth. Davie then tumbl ed in the third contest, losing to South Forsyth, 20-8. Team members are Shannon Allen, Amy Barney, Janis Barney, " Tangie Burton, Heather Casey, Christina Cassidy, Carmen Cor natzer, Christie Fishei, Nikki Maness, Angela Mayers, Krissi Pack, Leslie Reavis, Jenny Stewart and Shannon Umberger. N E W ! L A R G E R P o r tr a it P a c k a g e F o r T h e S a m e L o w P r ic e ! Now, You Get One 8x10, Two 5x7's, Ten Wallets, And Sixteen Exchange Portraits...A Total Of29 Portraits for only Limited Offer... These Days Only Friday, Saturday & Sunday July 21, 22 & 23, 1989 Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Clemmons Shopping Center All ages and lamily groups welcomD. $1 sitting Tee per person when photographed. Limil one special package per subject, please. Poses our selection. R E G A L S T U D I O S Melissa Hendrix reaches for the throw at first base.* • '** — I'holos by Ronnie Galla^er-;;*, Dinaire Italian Tiled Tables N ow A t Exceptional Prices! Solid Oak Construttion I Come in todayl^nTpurchasequai^^ This unique line combines Beauty and Durability •C an place hot dishes directly onto tiles without dam age •U nique silicone grout and adhesive used in construction. •C an be cleaned with soft cloth and water. •Available in rectangular, square, and drop- leaf styles. (Num erous Chair Styles Available) _______ Each Tile Is Unique! I I L L C R E S T "urniture F u rn is h in a H o m e s S in c e 1962 2560 S. S tratfo rd R d . (Beside Jim W eavil Appliance) 765-9077 M on.-Sat. 9-6; Fri. 'til 8; Closed Wed. d a m i: C O IIM ^ I;M KUI’UISIC KKCOKI). I'IIUKSDAV, .IiiIv 20, 1989—7» Youth Playoffs I*< ^ d Lanier fires to first base for the out. Etiian Boger takes a mislity cut for tlie M ajor League. I jCjiad B rew er dives bacli into first base wiiiie tiie the throw from the pitcher sails high. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher p e iiio r B o y s S p l i t F o u r G a m e s iw l^llie '^u th Davie Nationals I ^ i o r B(^s baseball team (14-16 I jgc№ o f age) split four games In I state playoffe and were ousted I )$om competition. I i : South Davie started strong under I inches Ron Chapman and Jim ^ r y , winning two straight, 15-4 Bjver Walkertown and 8-5 over East ^ rry . The team then lost to ]l^alnut Cove, 4-2 and Northwest ijorsyth, 9-0. I;Against Wallcertown, Bradley ^iunmons started but was relieved after an inning due to a leg injury I b> Bubba Coleman, who got the win with six innings of work. ;; Jason Tomhcrlln led the hitters with a 3-for-3 perCorinance. The same type of pitching rotu- tiqn occurred in the East Surry ^anie. Randy Brew'cr started but lasted only one inning. He was replaced by Chad Brewer, who |-finished the game, gcying the win. ;East started strong, scoring all fjve o f its runs In the firsl inning. Blit Brad Chapman and Brcrit Spry 1 sjarted a big fourlli inning rally I with hits and the team never look ed back. "That inning gave us a big lIll." said Spry. “ We started playing with confidence. 1 don't think Brewer pitched school ball but he did a real good job for us.” Tomberiin got in trouble carly against Walnut Cove, walking the bases loaded in the second and he was replaced by Jason Garwood, who pitched through five innings. Coleman finished up. In fact. South Davic led 1-0 go ing into the fifth before Walnut Cove erupted for four runs. In the sixth, singles by Jason McCray, Garwood and Brack Beal loaded the bases with no outs bul Soulli could manage only one run. "W e had 10 hits to iheir three bill we .scallered llieni all around, ” Spry said. Tragedy struck the team in Saturday’s loss lo Northwest. Five o f Chapman’s starters decided to play on a softball all-star team and he had to pick up other boys lo play. Sammons started and held Nor- liiwest lo no runs through live. But Soulh eouUI gel no olTense going either. Soulh had twi) outs in Ihc ni'lh Inn an error opened llie IliKnlgales. By the time, the third oul was recorded. Northwest had a large lead. "W hen you lose four of your top five batters, it’s going to hurt,” Spry said. SATURDAY NIGHT at 8:15 m m m ^Bowman; _ G ray' Winston-Salem MunlelpaiSTADIUM Winston/facing SerJes STOCK CAR RACING ^ C - D e l c o TW IN lOO’s 100 Laps—Charlotte/Daytona Dash Series com pact cars 100 Laps—Super-fast M odified Division open-wheel cars B U S C H . p/us Sportsman, Street Stock and Blunderbust Races! Ú o o iú Atí'i'iiii'ori Atj.jiis 10 and - - $1? Ayos — $5 A ju s tiii- $1 Cfiildti'fi undui e rHEE Alin iiUii'l t'scort PIEUTY OF FREE PARKING' S U B S C R I B E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record TH E PRO SHOP 766-8584 (Discount Golf Equipment) “Get Advice From A Pro” Special Prices On All Shirts • 1st At Reg. 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(Formerly Mock Tire #2) Tire Prices Include: Mounting, Computer Balance, Valve Stems & Rotation. 2534 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 7:30-1:00 lo p i S T 766-9789 766-5450 1-800-822-2015 8П--DAViE c o u N T \' i:n ti:k i’r is k i m o i w . tiu ! k s i) a v . .luiy :;(>■ iw ; Softball kenny Faulkner (right) makes the catch to nip a runner during m en’s open softbiill action al Fork recently. The tournam ent is currently underway. Lib erty’s H arvey Brannon tries lo avoid a tag in m en’s church league play. Liberty handed First i M ethodist its first loss of the season last week and is tied fo r first place. • ■ ’ — Photos by Jim B arringer i Liberty Ties For First Witli Win Over First Metiioclist ÿ. For the first time in recent memory, the Mocksville/Davie farks iind Rccreation Department’s {inen’s church league may end in a (jhree-way lie. 5; When Liberly handed First ^tlethodisl a 12-8 loss last week, it ftre w them into a üe for first at ÿ -l. First Baptist plays New Union jFriday night at 9 p.m. and if it yin s, there will be a three-way tie. . Liberty was led in its game with j^fst Methodist by Kenny Stone, y h o had three hits. New Union and Victory were i k h 4-3 and Hope stood at 3-4. Jéricho is 3-5, Turrentine is 1-7 and St. Francis Is 0-7. Shore’s Ties Cornatzer’s Shore’s has beaten the Cor natzer’s women’s team twice already this season in the Mocksville/Davie Women’.s Open League but is only tied for the top spot in the league. The reason was a forfeit last week to the Junior Stars when Coach Jane Whitlock didn’t have enough players and used an ineligi ble player. She had her team intact last Thursday In the first place showdown at Fork against Cor natzer’s and behind another Whitlock — Donna — Shore’s came out on lop 3-2. Cornatzcr’s is 10-2 and Shores is 9-2 with three games Ielt. Donna Whitlock started the scor ing in the bottom of the third with a single. Tracy Dyson doubled and when the throw got by the in fielders, Whitlock scored for a 1-0 lead. Comatzer’s came right back with one in Ihe fourth. Lora Smith, Huf fy Beck and Janice Markland all singled, bringing home Smilh. Jamie Lyerly singled and later scored on Jane W hitlock’s single in the fourth fora 2-1 Shore’s lead. Wishing JMcÇulloh i .^ocksvffle’s Ray McCulloh has 'pliced high in ^another fishing (tiiimament. t;Teaming with Jim Sides of H^hfield, McCulloh was fourth in ibe recent Carolina Team Bass X^m am ent on High Rock Lake. ,^;McCulldi and Sides had six fish i^ighing 18.76 pounds. The team took home a prize of $1,000. ^ p a v id Fntts and Jerry Lohr of ^xingtbijrw bn the toiimameiit 4 ^ six fish weighing 23.72 lipiiKis, good for the $5,000 first 1^ . also had the top lunker, bass that netted the an «iditiòhal $1,460. ‘;}There were 148 teams entered, ir e e d lo y e ^ ^. Advance’s Paul Breedlove and us partner ; Scott Pope o f ville used the disqualifica- I oif another team to finish se- iwnd in the Southmont Lions Club tournament, held on High Rock Lake June 10. <> ^ e 2-3-4 place prizes were im- |fi)unded by tournament officials ^ r a protest was lodged. *> Breedlove and Pope finished jiith 19.1 pounds of fish and eam- ^ .$ 1 ,00 0 . Ray Bell of Clemmons and Jerry Walters of Lexington won the tournament. Ratfish Contest SThere will be a catfish contest July 22 at Hartman’s Bottom near Òóx’s Landing. jiConnie Cornatzer, Ken Howard atid Sam Cox are sponsoring the ^1-day event, which will include a-barbecue. Whoever catches the biggest fish will win a cash prize. : ' Anyone inleresled in emering ihe contest should show up lhal Satur day and see one of the three names mentioned above. Clemnuins Bass Anglers Charlie Frye won Ihe club tour nament, recenlly held on Buggs Island Lake. Frye caught 10 llsh for 29.4 pounds. Second place wcnl lo Boh Stokes wilh 17.6 and third wenl lo Mack Taylor wilh 16,15. ■Olin Slokes had the lunkcr. a 4 pound, 13 ounce largoiiumili. Big Catch llenrv Bul Vanessa Carter reached on an error and scored on Wanda Howell’s single for a 2-2 score in Ihe fifth. Donna Whitlock then iced the game in the bottom of the fifth, slugging a home run to the gap in left-center. She just beat the throw home for the final score. Donna Whitlock was a perfect 3-for-3 and was the only player in the game with more than one hit. Shore’s was also led by Dyson, Lyerly, Jane Whitlock, Rhonda Smith and Dottie Sigmon, all with one. Cornatzer’s had seven hits, one each by Beck, Smith, Markland, Carter, Howell, Joyce Smith and JonnI Parks. The Jr. Stars, sponsored by Carter Construction, is the only other women’s team whh a winn ing record at 6-5. Crown Wood is 5-7 while Jockey (2-9) and Hanes (2-10) are fighting lo sUiy out of the cellar. Industrial League This was the week that the tie for first place was to be broken. But rain wouldn’t allow it. Barncycastle and Crown Wood both stand 8-0 but their game Mon day night at Fork was rained out. the second time its happened this .se.ison. , ( Fuller Welding is close behind at 8-3, while Ingersoll-Rand is 5-5.; AsFab, Barr Heating and M & j'a li have three victories while Smilh In sulation is 2-8. The Enlerprisd- Record brings up the rear at l-7._ M en’s Open League The semifinals of the tournament in the men’s open league are set.' C&3 Construction, which finished third, took on Bailey’s Tuesday^ night, while regular season champ. C arter Construction met ■ Roberson’s. , A,' Cranfield Takes Wrestling Post At South Junior High By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Bill Cranfield seemed to be at the top of his game in 1985 after coaching South Rowan’s wrestling team to its seventh straight cham pionship. But there was a problem that only he knew o f ___________ Burnout. H enry H arris o f Advance shows off his 33'/4-pound catUsh caught recently «hile llshiiig on Ihe ^'¡idkin W.iver.adkin W.iver. Photo by Konnie (¡allagher “ The bur nout was from pressure,’’ he said. “ You’re expected to w in every time you go out there. ” So C ran field sold in surance and Cranfield built cabinets by blueprints for a few years which told him something else. Burnout wasn’t that bad. He Big Names To Speak At Clinic Miami foolball coach Dennis Erickson and Kansas basketball coach Roy W illiams will be the featured speakers at the North Carolina Coachcs Clinic, set for July 24-27 at the Greensboro Coliseum. Other basketball coaches will be P rinceton’s Pele C a rril, Evansville’s Jim Crews and North Carolina Stale’s Kay Yow. Olhe.- speakers will be Arizona’s Jerry K indall in baseball, Virginia’s Bruce Arena in socccr. Lock Haven wrestling coach Neil Turner, N.C. Slate track coach Rollle Turner, Indiana tennis coach Lin Loring, Georgia volleyball coach Sid Feldman and Soulh Carolina sol'tball coach Joyce Compton. 'The baskelbaii'gam es arc scheduled for Tuesday. July I.') in the Grcenslxiro Coliseum u hile the football game is slated for July 27 at Grimsley’s Jameison Stadium. Sec 1^ ion for local players. wanted back in coaching. ‘T didn’t like the other jobs,” he said. “ 1 missed coaching.” He got a job in Mooresville and when M ike Carter left Davie High, Cranfield was put in an interim position, while also coaching the North Davie boys track team. Now, it appears he has found a home in Davie County., South Davie announced last week that Cranfield will become the new wrestling coach at South next , year. H e ’ll teach in-scho6l-suspension. “ I like it here in Davic County,” Cranfield, a West Rowan graduate, said. “ I ’m a country boy m yself “ A t this point, I don’t know anything about the program ,'’ he said. “ But I ’m looking forward to it. I ’m excitcd about having my own program.” Cranfield w ill bring a wealth of experience to South’s program. He wrestled at West Rowan HtghJ School and gained a ; wrestlto* I scholarship to Pembrbtei S t ^ l University, He hastau^t at ander Graham Junior Hi|^^ taught physical education at WcM]l Point for Utree years. He then spiM.I the years 1976 through 198Sni)tJ South Rowan. : 'I South always had a strong tion in wrestling under' Matt: F Wilson before he left for the high' sciiool in the fall. Athletic P' tor Charles Creiishaw hiir^ io n n ^ i Davie wrestler Tim OOl t p ^ ) ^ ^ ^ team last season. ' . ‘W U start off w iflithel»^!^^^ he said. . I'.-tjl Cranfield did sute; hq^(Br^\| that he will be a d i № ^ c o ^ from the one who 1 ^ Soiith R o v ^' ; I to numerous cham pioiKhi^^.if^i ‘‘It useid to be witihing'.WM^I everything,” he isniil«!. MBut ww;: I’ve mellowed out a lot.’’ THE STATESVILLE MALL BASEBALL CARD SHOW Satuiday July 22 — 10-9 Sunday — July 23 — 1*6 Admission » F/se SIONAL HILL MALL 177 Easl Bioad Sifeoj. E*il 50 SlaiesvUle. NC Co/itacf Gpoige 87?-2l?9nptyft Hem ^ d a m i; c o u n t s I;N I I.KPKISK UIÌCORD, TIIUKSDÀy, JuK 20, 1989-9B : Horsefly’ Cornatzer Wins Enterprise Catfisli Contest -W hen Connie “ Horsefly” Cor natzer pulled in the 43'/j-p(ninil blue catfish from Hartman's Bot tom on the Yadkin River earlier I this month, he never imagined what kind o f mileage he'd gel out 1 of the monster eateli. i Hc not only won $100 in the I fimerprise-Record Catfish Contest, but he has already used it to win $70 more in the Wal Marl Catfish 1 Contest. “ L&S Grocery of Advancc is I having a contest and I'm entering I it in that one too,” he said. i It wasn't the prettiest fish around I but it was big enough to win tlie I Enterprise-Record Contest going I away. It was an easy win for Cor- I natzer, considering he was the only I one lo bring a fish in. It also broke la' three-year string of wins by I Willis Trivette, who had practically I owned the contest until now. But lit appears Comatzer’s catch scared |dff all competition. ■ “ I set some jugs out one night Ibut the river gol up and I didn’t Iwant to take the boat out. I didn’t Iget back until Wednesday morning. iThe first one I checked had the blue Ion it. ‘The fish beat himself on some ushes and that's the reason he’s agged on the tail, ” he explained. "He beat his tail off on some bushes.” The Advance outdoorsman said hunts and fishes but would r fish. “On rainy days like to- ’ (Monday), I’ll pass the time (fishing,” - 1 vCornatzer said his wife, Arlene, 1 come get the check. “ I trust r;” he chuckled. “ She’ll pro- )ly spend it for me." l^tCpniatzer, whose ni'ckname l^Horsefly” was given to him by father, .was not even upset over "w &teipnse-Record calling him ny instead of Connie. I' "Most people don’t even know" ny real name,” he said. I ‘Every body knows ine by Horsef- They now know him as a eham- [lion fisherman as well. Il«glstratldii iritegisttation for the! Winstbn- ' i Roadrunners Tntek Club is ^ ibeinjg '^ e n from nooii to 2 J m f at the Wihston-S^em State 'itrack; .' '_j' lifAg^' 8-18 arc eligible. Anyone V should bring a parent. For mote information, call V.G. 1 at 919-722-5517. ttgnup s ^The Pipebrbok youtti football 1^ 1 liave team signups in V SmiA Grove Field House )T.'jiUy 22ÌTÒm 10 a.m. un-' 1 p . m .,^ again on July 24 I 6-8 p.m. ■ : Iboys in grades four th ^ g h ■ I are eligible to play.I ;.For m m information, call Steve ràndell at 998-565? or Tim Dunn 1998-4375. r«Mla RmmHs I : Hayes and Owen Calvert have in. several recent tennis I ; Both di!d well in the Kiwanis lit at Winston-Salem’s s Park last week. Hayes won : boy s 14 singles title with a 6-1, hi win. He then teamed with 1 to take the boys 16 title. [ Owen made the finals of the boys I IjS singles and mixed doubles Iw ents. He played mixed doubles ■with Leslie Beasley of ¡Winston-Salem. ; Hayes teamed with David Fisher I r f Charlotte to win the Piedmont ■Junior tournament in Lexington, |\Yinning the championship, 6-3, 1 6 4 . Owen fell in the singles Isbmifmals, 6-4, 6-2. ‘ The Calverts will travel to a tour- I lament at Emerywood Country I Club in High Point July 24-28 and I will then play in the North Carolina State Closed Junior Champiopn- I ships July 30-Aug. 4. : Davie County tennis players did I not fare well in singles play dur ing last week’s Home Federal I Junior Tournament in Salisbury. : All but one lost in the first round. The only survivor after one I round was Zaeh Sharpe of Ad vance, who fell in tlie sccond round. He defeated Salisbury’s I Brad Brady in boys 16, 6-4, 6-3 before losing 10 Regan Harrington of Winston-Salem. 6-2. fi-4, Alsd in boys If), Patrick Hiickncr of M ocksviile lost to Jerry McMillan ofWinsUin-Salcni, 6-0. 6-2 and Adviince'.s Phillip Carter fell 6-0, 6-0 til Aslieboro's Travis IngoUl, Zaeh’s brothers Zeb and Zane lost fir.sl round matchcs. Zane fell in boy.s 10. 6-0, 6-0 to Robert Kur- rie. Zeb dropped a 6-1. 6-2 deci sion to Burlington's Sleven Garner. In girls 14, Carrie Brown of Mocksviile lost to Salisbury’s Mary Fisher, 6-0. 6-0. Soccer Signups Anyone interested in playing soccer for Davie High School in the fall of 1989 should come by the office and pick up registration and physical forms, according lo coach Jim Lightle. Physicals will be given at South Davie Thursday, July 20 at 5 p.m. in the gymnasium. The first practice is set for Aug. 7 with the first match scheduled at home Aug. 29. Rams Club Anyone wishing to join the Davie County chapter of the University of North Carolina Rams Club should contact Demsie Grimes. If the Davic County chapter gets 20 memberships, then Carolina speakers will make visits to this area. Grimes ¡¡aid when Ihe number reaches 20, Phil Ford will be a guest speaker for Ihis chapter. A membership is $50 and up and helps the member get tickets to North Carolina athletic events. Grimes says he has already lined up 16 members. Grimes can be reached at 998-3990 (home) or 634-5927 (work). His address is P.O. Box 709, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Baakatball Cam p A basketball camp for rising seventh, eighlh and ninlh grade hoys will Ik hL.-lil July 24-28 in the South Uavie gymnasium. The camp will nin fnxn 3-5 p.m. daily and the cost is $25, which covers insurance, camp t-shirt and a trip' to Greensboro for the McDonald's > East-West High School All-Star games July 25. For more information, call Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. Cam p Raaulta Germain Mayfield is flying high for the Bulls in the Sununer Basket ball League at South Davie. The rising junior is averaging 29 points per game for the 3-0 Bulls. He’s getting plenty of help from double figure teammates Chris Gregory, Gaiy Blalock and Chad Heiner. The Bulls beat the Celtics 90-86 and the Lakers 96-63. The Celtics ' were led by Charlie Crenshaw’s 22 points and the Lakers were led by Dale Parrish’s 17. . In other games, the Pistons drop ped the Celtics 72-69 as Brian Pitts scored 28, Brent Wall 15, Matt Vaughters 11 and Shane Duncan 10. Crenshaw again had 22, while Scott Callison and Kevin Howell scored 10 each. The league, which allows high school prospects to play, is being dom inated by South D avie graduates. O f the 10 leading scorers in the league, nine are from S o u th . Eels Fourth The Hickory H ill Eels swim team placed fourth in Saturday’s Greater Wiaston-Salem Champion ship Swim Meet at Winston-Salem State University. Over 400 .swimmers look part in the meet, with the Eels taking 36. Sherwood was first, followed by Clemmons West and Brookwood. Two swimmers finished first for Hickory Hill. Jason Grandy won in the 11-12 boys 50-yard butterf ly and the 100-yard freestyle. Wesley Johnson won the 6-under boys 25-yard freestyle, butterfiy, backstroke. Other top swimmers were Erin Umberger with four seconds, Brian Tribble and Ryan Powell with three' thirds, Larry Umberger with one second, and Ryan Barnes, Allison Buckner. Daniel Cain, Adam Grandy and Jason Grandv wilh one third. Other swimmers placiim in ilie Area Sports meet were Bincc Bullock. Gina McClamrDck, Shirley Sine. Slacey Tribble. Dawn Goiidier. Carrie Brown. Seth Newman. Scull l,e\erenz. W illiaii) Ji)hns<in. Bradley McNeil, Chris Woolriiige. Drew Newman, Kristen I’owcll. Sidra Ledford and Callie Bailey. Al.so participating in the meet \\ere Meli.ssa Woolridge. Shannon Umberger, Gretchen Umberiier, Amanda Ledford, Eleanor Bailey, Cara Hansen, Tania Sine, Stephanie Carter, Andrew Barber. A lex M ontero and David Woolridge. Clemmons West Wins The Eels three-meet dual winn ing streak came to an end last week when Iho undefeated Clemmons West team beat Hickory H ill, 509'/2-4 18'/2. The Eels did win the 7-K and 11-12 girls and Ihe 'M O and 15-18 hoys divisions. Winning lirsl place honurs were: (i-Uniler: .lohnson remained nnliealen in llie 2.‘>-yard Irceslyle. 7-S: lirii) Uniheriier (.“i firslsi. l.iirry Umberger (2). Kyan Powell (4). relay team nl'Selh Newman. Hric KolVe. Scotl Leveren/. and W illiam .liihiisiin ( I ). 11-12: Carrie Brown (.1). Jason (iraiuly (2). Cara Hansen (2), Meredith Jones ( I ) and Eleanor Bailey (I), 13-14; Adam Grandy (4). Brian Tribble (3). Allison Buekner (2). 15-IX: Chip Leonard (3), Mara Sherden (2), Jon Myers (2), Patrick Buekner (2), Scott Hansen (2). Tanja Sherden (1). The Eels rccord stands al 3-3 wilh ils final regular .season meet this rinirsday at home against W illow Run al (> p.m. Peebles Ready Advance's Darren Peebles is ready to begin anolher foolball season and belore il’s over, he’s hoping lo follow in leamniale Greg Harris' I'oolsteps. H arris, a 6-5, 230-pound linebacker for the Chariotte Barons of the Minor League Football System, was signed last week by the Cleveland Browns. Coach Liirry Story couldn’t have been happier, even though he lost one o f his best players. “ W e're happy for him thal he is going lo get a chancc up there (in the N F L ),” Story told the Clwrlotie Observer. “ That’s the whole point of Ihis league.” Charlotte and Peebles, a former, all-eonfercncc lineman for Davic; County and Winston-Salem State; University, will open the season; July 29 in Riviera Beach, Fla',' against the Florida Renegades, t- The Barons’ home opener is‘ ; Aug. 5 against the Pocono Mouп-^; taineersin Charlotte’s Memorial ; Stadium. Softball Tournament Two Class D softball tour-; naments arc scheduled July 22-23; for Rich Park. ■: A men’s D qualifier is a double; elimination affair with an S85 en-; try fee. For more information, call; Donald Naylor al 634-4606. ‘ A women’s Class D tournament 1 also has the $85 entry fee. Call | Naylor at Ihe mumbef above. | Motorcraft R E F U N D O F F E R O n M o to rC ra ft Tested Tough Plus Batterle^ 40 MONTH AS LOW AS $3769 oiir Low Price S500 Mail-In Refund* REFUND i:'.. ■ f 50 MONTH AS LOW AS M 3 » Our Low Price - «5M iMail-ln Refund* 60 MONTH AS LOW AS $48«« Our Low Price < «500 Mail-In Refund* TAXES NOT INCLUDED Offer Good June 28-August 31, 1989 t: DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. 191 Wiilcesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Mocksviile, N.C. Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 s ш S B B 9 г г з в ш г а а Carter, Frost Report By Roiiiiii; GiilliiiilitT Davie County Enlerprise-Record Don’l lake Mike Carter the wrong way. He'.s liappy aiul honored lo be one of the coaclics in the McDonald's Easi-West all- star foolball game July 21 in Grecnsboro’.s Jamieson Stadium. He just wishes it was another year. W h en C arier was named lo the coaching posi tion, he was the head coacli at Davic County. When he lakes the field, it will be KrosI as head coach of Mooresville. ■ Carter resigned lasl year as Davie’s football coach and look ihe job al Mooresville. “ 1 wish it could have been another year,” Carter .said from his office Monday morning. “ I’m try ing to start a program here. I ’m more w orried about the Mooresville Blue Devils.” Carter will be joined in the game by Andre Frost, a hard-hitting linebacker, who graduated from Davie this past year. The two report Wednesday and will have a week’s preparation. I ' : “ It is basically a lol of fun for the boys,” Carter said. " I ’m sure Andre will do a good jo b .” . ¡(Carter won’t see much of Frost, however. He is coaching the offen sive lineman and will work with the offense. - (“ Wc’li keep it simple,” he said. '■‘There's not a lot of time to get overly complicate. You have to put in ah offense, defense and kick- inji game.” . ' The 41st edition of all-star week will see approximately 4,000 ' cokhes come to the annu^ coaches : 'citnie. The clinics will be run by nationally-lmovvn coaches and pro fessionals firom around the coun- tiy.’ ■ ^ i s is also the first year of cor- pojrate'sponsorship as McDonald’s . h ù put its iiame into the game. r ■ The Greensboro Coliseum will ' t>e the site of thé July 25 girls and tx^s all-star basketball games. Frost will be joined by West For syih rival and linebacker Greg Ruminski. . ' : Carter said he owes the oppor tunity to coach in his first all-star igame to the Davie County area. ‘‘The program at Davie was a big reasoti;’^he said. “ We had a jlot of payers aiid coaches who • vyere dedicated and they all wanted to have a good football program there. I think it's a real honor to get to work with the best football playerè iii the state." | Phytlealt ' Anyone wishjng to play fall sports at Davie County High . School (boy or girl) should gel a 'physical in the South Davie gym nasium'nursday, July 20 at S p.m. Davie County football coach Randall Ward said the physicals can be turned in at the first foot ball meeting of the 1989 season Thursday, July 28 at 10 a.m. , Also at this time,,equipment and lockers will be issued and in surance information will be given. A player contract covering team rules will also be given out. Prac tice will ofHcially begin Monday, July 31. Anyone interested in becoming a foolball manager should contact Ward and attend the July 28 meeting. Ward urges all those planning lo play football lo attend weightlifting sessions from 12-2 p.m. or 5-7 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri day to be fined for helniels. Ward, who is replacing Mike Carter, said he is expecting 90 lo 110 prospects lo show for the first , practice. W ard’s initiation will come against his former players. Davic hosts Wesl Rowan in a 7 p.m. scrimmage Aug. 12. The War Eagles travel lo North Davidson Aug. 18 for another 7 p.m. scrimniagc. The W ar l-iijiles begin the 19S9 season Sept. 1 at North Iredell and Sepl. 8 al Statesville. T he llrst home game vvill be Sept. 15 againsi Alison County. lOll-DAVIK COUNTY i ;\ I KUPUIsr, UKCOUl). rnri< S I) \V . .Iiil.v 2(1. i ' m 1989 Ford Conversion Van Great Bargains all week long! Cars and trucks listed below are just a sam pling of the timely discounts you’ll find at Plaza Ford...don’t be late... Cash Rebates End July 31” Loaded * 1 0 0 0 ^ . TWO 1988 RANGERS TWO 1988 BRONCO II4x4s 750 Factory Rebates ’250 Plaza Ford Rebates ^0 0 № s Cash Rebate I REGISTER HERE -AT Y O U R LO CAL C A R O L IN A FO R D D E A L E R TO D A Y ... W in a F o rd T a u ru s ! Drawing July 31“‘, 1989 For A New Ford Taurus. G o o d B u y ... 1969 PROBE GL ,0 0 *M99 PfC« 112 76) PU/t tHcoiyO StOCC Cat'' Омп О Тг*М »Л09 35, Amount frt »9tT364 10»S AP R , 60Monih» •Plus Tax & Tags 1989Aoro»UirXl. stock #9759. 7 PriviCifQl«u. Auto., 3.0 Enoirw, AM/FM »»• no. Cmm«« & Air. CnjiM. TW wrtttl. Rmt WMow WlM/Wuh«r, L«Pfe««7SM.pi*iac>«oMi?f9.CMn0D«<0>T>M»i}M». Bo4vSid«Moidiog,UoMQfOUO. ■ s«e*«»»es AinouiVM 1594« 7]. to »NAP n.aoktomt« Factory DIteount «STS ^ ■ ' PI«MDI«eount -l.aTS 1 9 8 9 F E S X I v A L Factory __________-300 ^99®*1 >13,999' 198» RANGER S — — , 0 0 * _ ^rice $8093, C «h Down Or Tr»da $1665.26. Amount Fin. $6407.72.10.9% A.P.R.. 60 Monttis. • 1989 F-150 «9660 « .iw iis s s K ™ ,CM). S SpMd. 2a EngM, AMFM r«o. Air. Power WMom. Power Or. Lock», CrulM. T» WhMi. WireWheeft.l u m Ftdory Ofwount PtaiaDtNOMnt . -« I I.ga?»,.. -- , Stock #T9745 5 Speed Man. &C. Trans.. Dual Tank, 4.9 L EFI. AM.FM Stereo Clock. After llahat*ToOaatar I I Ш , L ira m m m m le e e c h s v y Silverado 1800 Pielcup Auto.. V-6. AM/FM Sleteo, Air. Cmise, TiltWhe*!. 6.000 Miiae. Local 1 ,9 0 0 . A CREAM PUFF! 1984 Ford F-180 XL C am per Shell Aulo., V-8 AM FM SlerM. Ail. 32.000 MiIos, 2 Tone Paint. 1984 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 AMifM Sleieo, Cass.. Air, White. * 7 9 9 5 m8 Sns1987 Ford IXP 5 S fK l, AM/FM SletM, Air. Spon _ _ _ , ^ wbMt,spodP.ciuK,. 3 0 D a y / o r 3 ,0 0 0 lle W a^ 7 9 9 5 MileWarrantlea Capri OS Stock P-340. Auto., Air, P S. 1988 Ford Festiva L Slock P.358.2D f..4S poed. И 57*Month Sate Price $4995. Cash Down Or Tiad« SS85, Amount Fin. $4400. 1B,9 A-P.R,. 30 Months. » 8 9 11 Month Sale Pfice $4295, Cash Down Or TradQ $495, Amount Fili. S3BOO. 15 9 A.P.R., 48 Monlhs, 1985 P o ntiac T-1000 Stock P-342.4 Speed. Air, Stereo. ^ 8 6 * ^ M o n lh Sale P iic « S3195. Cash Down Or Trade S495, Amount Fin. S2700, 18.9 AP.R..3»M {)nIhs. 1988 Ford Ranger 4x4 STX AM FM S ler«j. Air, Low MJes. Local Truck. 1988 Chevy C>aO Converalen Van Auto., AM/FM Stereo. Case.. P.W.. P.L. Cruiae, Tilt Wheel. Color TV. Front ft Rear Air, * 1 0 .9 9 5 T f 2 , 9 o o ,ш Ш Ш -■ ¡asi; i 1986 Ford R anger Stock T-9360-A. 4 8 1 57 Month 1988 Ford M ustang GT 5 Speod. AM FM Stereo. Air, Pow«t WirKtOMS Sate Price S5695, Cash Oot%n O; Trade SS95, Amount Fm $5100, 16 9 A P .R . 36 Months. 1986 Ford F-150 XLT Lariat C am per Cover Aulo., V-8. AM FM SIOiBO, CflSS . Aif. P,S , P.W , P.L. Cruiso, Tilt Wheel. Miles, Lociji 1 Dwnoi. 1985 E scort Slock p.302.2 Dr.. Stereo. Alt. P.S. $ 9 0 « A Lq«v Miles, LocjiM Dwnoi.>12,9üü I i i 900 Month Sale Price $3295, Cash Down Or Trade $495. Amount Fin. $2800, 16 9 A.P.R.. 30 Months. 1987 Mercury Colony Park LS Station Wagon leather. FuUy Loaded. H 1 ,9 0 0 1983 C am aro Z28 Aulomal«. AM FM Stuioo, Air. 1988 GM C T ruck Hign Sierra, Loartt-cJ 1987 Ford T aurus L 1985 T o y ^ a V an 4 Df.. Aulom jiic. AM FM Sl«'i>o. Air. Automatic. 49,000 Miles.smaiic. ЛМ ГМ aiBIWU, nil. .,iyu >лвма, , I,,.. ------------------ * 5 9 9 5 4 1 , 9 0 0 * 8 6 9 5 * 5 8 9 5 1984 old*. Firenze 4 Door. Aulo.. AM FM Siereo. P.S. ^ $ 4 9 9 5 A s k A b o u t O u r F irst T im o B u y ers* N o C re d it' P ro g ra m F re e T a n k O f G a s W ith E ac h N e w V e h ic le P u rc h a s e . F T l 3 8 N E W H W Y . 6 4 W E S T . L E X IN G T O N . N .C . P H O N E 2 4 3 -2 7 .3 1 1 esasi S B B S В Н В Ш Н Ш И В Ш Ш П ВШШШШШШШШ ШШШШ ШШШШmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm In s id e F r o n t |)Л \ ii; С О И М Л i;.vi lOKl’KISK UICCOUI), U IL 'H S D A V , .JuIv 20. 1 9 S y -lI) C o o l e e m e e A B C S t o r e D i s t r i b u t e s P r o f i t s — P hotos by Jam e s Barringer Who Ya Gonna Call? Grass doesn’t stand a chance when 9-year- old Kendall Howard dons his father’s Ghostbuster-like air blower. It gets blown away like nasty goblins run from Bill Murray and D a n A k i'i)\ ii :iiul HurulU Ramis in the movie. The Mocksville youth is spending the summer working for his father at Shorty’s Lawn Service. His main job is blowing off the grass after his co-workers have mowed. He is do ing just that at Mock Place in Mocksville. CO O LliBM U E - A total of 64,01)0 bollic.s 1)1' lic|iii»- wore sold in Davic Cdumv Irom June 1. 1988 to June 1. 1989. After its first year ol'operation. members of the Cooleemee ABC board distributed profits Monday iiiglil — more than they thought they would have — and more than state ABC officials predicted. “ VVe'rc real happy with the results." ABC board chairman Bob Amos told town board members Monday night. “ V /c’rc trying lo operate as efficiently as we possibly can.” Amo.s had just handed Ihc town three checks: one for $800 to go for law enforcement; one for S802 lo go for alcohol education and rehabilitation: and one for 55,000 for the town to spend as il sees fit. In addition, Davie County received $2,971 to be used for alcohol and drug rehabilitation. The state mandates how ABC profits can be spent. “ Hopefully, we can make another distribution some time after the first of the year,” Amos said. “ W e’re slill in debt and will be for a while. When we get out of debt, il’s going to up the ante to Ihe town.” The first year, Ihe Cooleemee had gro.ss sales totaling $507,538. The state received $106,149. The nel profit was 526,000. The store sold an average of 209 ■ bottles of liquor cach day, with ; each sale averaging about $1 2 ;'• Amos .said 42,000 tran.sactions'; were carried out at the store. ABC board member, the Rev. ' W illis Rosenthal, encouraged sup port for the ABC system. “ I ’m convinced that every citizen concerned with alcohol abuse should be in favor o f thé ABC system, because there is some ■ measure of control,” Rosenthal' said. “ It isn’t in Ihe business o f promoting alcohol consumption.” ' Natural Gas Franchise Eyed By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record M ocksville Tow n Board members took no action July 11 on a proposed franchise with Pied mont Natural Gas Company. Piedmont representative Jeff Gobble said he hopes approval will be made soon. “ W e’re gearing up to start con struction immediately after the franchise is approved,” Gobble said. “ It’s an expensive project and it’s a time consuming project to get under w ay.” n n h h lc s;iicl PiLHlnioiil is ho pin!! lu cuiiiicct w illi large in Ju b liiu i uiid commercial projects. If the pro posal is approved within the month Gobble said the line should be con-' nected to the Lee plant by Oct. 31. Board members hope to have a decision by their next board meeting scheduled for Aug. I at 7 p.m. in the town hall. Town O Ks New Board M em ber Attorney Lynn Hicks Byerly was named to Mocksville’s Board of Adjustment committee. Town Manager Terry Bralley proposed Byerly because of a need for additional board members. The Board of Adjustment, cur rently with five members, is a quasi-judicial body which seldom meets but when they do it rarely gets five members present, said Bralley. “ It requires a vote of a full board which is five,” hesaid. “ W e cari have alternates and then we can go ahead and conduct our business.” Bralley said currcnt members of the board travel frequently and about two or more are out of town when a meeting is called. “ She’d be a welcome addition to the board with her access to legal knowledge,” said Zoning Enforce ment Officcr Jc.sse Boyce. Mayor D .J. Mando said: “ I tliiiik she's well qualified.” ■ Bralley said he hopes to appoint one more person to the board. Friendship W ants Transfer Friendship Cable Company, recendy awarded a cable television franchise with the county, wants a franchise with MocksviUe. Town Board members said they would look into the possibilty o f transfering the current franchise w ith M ocksville C able to Friendship. Town Manager Terry Bralley said it may take some time to get all the legal issues sorted oiit. David Richie o f Route 6, Mocksville attended the meeting / July 11 and told board members he hoped they would not consider the - change. . 1 Richie cited differences he had ' with Friendship Cable as his main ' reason. ' ] ' Richie, who claimed the com? ' pany goes by two names, said he ’ ' ' leased the company some la n d ,-' received one monthly payment and , has seen nothing else. ' “ I ’ve been bred and bom iii Davie County and I don’t want to ‘ ’ see the town o f Mocksville mess- ' i ed up,” he said. '' • j Bralley said he wanted to know more about Richie’s problems wilh Fricndsliip. Brulluy said lie Itad jkUt been approached with the idea o f’» : a transfer at 2 p.m . on the day o f ' the meeting. i- V " Bralley said he would investigate ‘ , all aspects of Friendship Cable in-;'' eluding their financial informatjoq; i . *and references before making a. ^ , proposal to the board. ' -i *, Tw o Final Plats Appitived j'' : M ocksville Tow n Board members approved two final sutb a division plat reviews:JulyЛl. ' Those approved . were Rudi Faak’s Stonybrook ,subdivisioni;i,] ^ located on Sanford Road.^and д :.j, ; subdivision in Southwood Acre^.ri developed by Sam Hall. ■ v, ; l à l v i î i ï t S e t t l e m e n t M e a n s L e s s I n m a t e s In D a v ie ■*'i ■ 1 Kathy p . Chaffin P fvlo County Enterprise-Record ; ' ; <;t»The settlement o f a lawsuit fil-, ;a b y a North Carolina inmate has' : m ulted in a reduction of thi: priiion' ll^ulation at the Davie Correc tional Center. |rh e m ax: mum capacity i the facility pn Prison Camp Road has l^en reduced from 164 to l i2 , according t(> Assistant Superintendent Paul Hendron. H erndon I -As one of the conditions of the E le m e n t, Ihe capacity will be fur ther reduced to 84 by July I of next year, said David W . Gulh, .special asjiistanl to . the secretary of the N ;C , Dcparlmcnl of Correction. ■ •pavie was one of 49 field units, iiipluding both minimum- and liipdiuiii-custixly facilities, covered in; the lawsuit filed by James Lenard Small against Gov. James Martin. ■ Small vs. Martin was actually a cdnsolidation of several inmate lawsuits against the state, Gutli said. The initial lawsuit was fileil by Small in June I9S5 when he was :|ri inmate at the Columbus Correc tional Cenier. ; A settlemeni was reacheil Dec. 20, 1988. J Triple bunking was one of the practices eliininated under the terms o f the settlement. This is what led to the reduction at the Davie facility, Hendron said. Fifty-two inmates were transferred to new facilities in Caswell and Randolph counties when the triple bunks were eliminated. W ith double bunks, prisoners at the Davie unit arc able to sit on their beds and store shoes underneath. The Small vs. Martin settlement set a July 1, 1989, deadline for the. elimination of triple bunking in the 49 units covered in the suit. This is a step toward reaching the 50-st|uare-foot-per-inmale living standard sel in the case. 'By July 1 of 1994, the Depart ment of Correction is conimillcd lo meeting the 50-square-I'oot-per- imjiale standard. _ “ That will be accomplished through some construction and reconfiguring units,” Guth said. "There will be some mininuini- custody units that are going to be made inlo mcdium-cuslody units.” Prison capacity was just one of the areas covered in the Small vs. Marlin .settlement. Gulh said: “ W e’ve also agreed to have a therapeutic diet policy in place, and we’re essentially talk ing about medical diets necessitated by medical conditions." In Davie, a surjicon coniracted by the prison consults with the fooil servicc supcrvi.sor in .selling up spL-cial iliois. Anoiher condition of the seule- ment is lhal by Jan. I, 1990, the Department of Correction will pro vide for the review and evaluation of the units’ quality of medical care for inmates. “ That’s going to be done through internal reviews and peer reviews of medical care,” Gulh said. The Davie Correctional Center has expanded its medical care. Hendron said the hours of the prison nurse have been increased from four a day, five days a week, 10 eight. Inmates with more serious medical problems are .seen by Dr. Locksley H all, a Yadkinville surgeon, on his weekly visits lo the prison. In emergencies, prisoners are transported to the hospilal. Anoiher result of the lawsuit evi dent at the Davie Correctional Center is the addition of 14 correc tional officers. With more officers and fewer in mates, Hendron said this will allow closer supervision. “ One of the problems the inmates had,” he said, “ was that they felt like they were subjected during lockup at nighl to assaults, whether it was sexual or physical or someone go ing into their lockers.” The additional staff allows two ‘ correctional officers to observe the 84 inmates in the double-bunk' ' dormitory. “'i, “ W e couldn’t do proper super-1 vision the way it was,” Hendron ' said. “ The increase in staff has" helped us a whole lot.” ' “ Please See Law suit — P. lO-D'.' Inmates, from left, David Vasquez, William Perry, Ronald tion building at the Davie Correctional Center. Jones and Willie Terrell play ping pong in the new recrea- — Photo by Robin Fergusson 2I>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPKISK RIX’OKI), TIIUUSDAY, .liilv 20, IW) Davie Dateline Meetings___ ; Thursday, July 20 Davic Cdiiiily commissioners ■meet al I p.m. in hoaril room in •llic courthousc; meeting eliangci) ■from regular third Monday night. ; Counlywitlc lask forcc c.stabli.slicd lo update land develop- nicnt plan and make suggestions on user fees will meet at 7 p.m. in grand jury room, courthousc. . Davic Public Library trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the library. : Davic Democrat Party will hold , its monthly meeting at Davie .Village at 7;30 p.m. Rcfreshmcnt,s will be served. Monday, July 24 . W(K)dmcn of Ihc Worltl. Lodge •323, meets at the Davie Academy ■Community Building at 7 p.m. for •a hamburger/hot dog cookout. firing a dessert. fuesday, July 25 r-’Davie Republican Party Ex- icutive Committee meets at 7;30 Jii.m. at the courthousc. Officers •>ill be elected for the new North Mocksville City and Hillsdale precincts. Open to all Republicans. Ongoing ~ Mocksville Rotary Club meets ' every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at Ihe Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hue on Sanford Avenue, M|ocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each monlh. Veterans welcome. .,-Mocksviile-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer, and every , third Monday al the, btiyie, County Parks and . Recrs^on Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. , ••lAlcahoUcs Anonymous, and Al- Anpn familyygroup meetings for those affected by alcoholics, Wednesdays, 8 p.m;, B.C. Brock Bailing lower level. North Main ^trw t, Mocksville. American Legion Post 174 monlhly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at I 7'p.m. Veterans welcome. '-^MocksvUle Civitan Club meets at 6:3d p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Westem Steer. ''Advance Memorial Post 8719 'V i^rans of Foreign Wars and liilies Auxiliary meets each fourth tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post Iftme in Advance. Am erican Association of Retired Persons, Davie County £l^)ter, meets second Wednesday ' each month at 10:30 a.m. at iFirst; United Methodist Church |fel.low^p hall. ' jv<;bavk: County Right To Life s at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- lay of eai;h monlh in Ihe grand jury {room of, the county courthouse. ¡Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW |Post 1119 meets second and fourth ursdays of eaeh monlh, 7:30 i^m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. ir'Davle Theatre Company meets ||t 7:30 p.m. Ihe third Thursday of |;ach month at the Brock ^udilorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 17:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each Snonlh at Ihe recreation depart- {hient, Sanford Avenue, iMocksville. ^ Corinthian Lodge No. 17 5\F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. J Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. ‘.134 meets Ihe first and third Fri day at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of <ach monlh, 7:30 p.m., at Davic 'County Health Department. ^Extension ; For more information on any of Ihese events or activities, contact Jhe Davic County Agricultural Ex- Icnsion Scrvice office al 634-6297. ifuesday, July 25 ^ “ The W ater \Vc D rin k,” pro grams al lOa.m. and7p.in. in the :nuliloriinii ol' tliL' ciiuiil) olTicc hiiikliiiii. I’arlii.-ipanls will Ik' .liii; Maiuld, HriifL- I’rall and Nancy llailinan, l-rci.-. Harlman will pru- scnl a sliorl program on “ liasy .Suiinner Cooking." C oniat'/.er Kxtcnsion Homemakers meet at l:.W p.m. al Rulh Harney's home. 4-H and V(uitli Cnnimitteu mecIs at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Thursday, July 27 4-H cmitily picnic al Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, at 5:30 p.m ., for 4-Hcrs and parents. Meal and Held day activities .sponsored. Cana Extension Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hostess: Nelda Brown. Monday, July 31 Agricultural Exicnsinn Service Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in the county office building. Monday, Aug. 7 Mocksvillc Extension Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. in Ihe auditorium of the county office building. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Events Dance classes starting after Labor Day. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Classes held at Brock Auditorium. Tennis classcs. Through Aug. 10. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Rich Park and Davie High School. Beginners, 9-10 a .m .; in termediate, 10-11 a.m. Instructor is Kelly Gantt. $16 a session. Private instruction available. Young Teens Travel Club for ages 13-17. Call to pre-register. Upcoming trips include Dirty Dan cing Adventure, July 28-29, travel to Lake Lure where the movie was film ed, canoe, picnic, climb Chimney Rock, Dirty Dancing Revue, $30 per person, limited space; Spirits baseball game, July 31, $15 includes ticket, transpor tation and meal at Rock-Ola Cafe. Catawba Queen trip, July 20, $17 per person includes ticket, transportation. Tour Lake Norman on Catawba Queen river boat. Visit Lalta Place and N .C . Raptor Center. TriptoCherokee, Aug. 11-12. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers, Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m .. First Methodist Church in M ocksville. Pre- registration required. Summer Fun Days, an exten sion of the summer playground program, one day per week, 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m ., as follows: Tuesdays, Sheffield Community Center; Wednesdays, Davic Academy Community Center; Thursdays, Shady Grove School. Playground programs, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. al the following locations: Rich Park in Mock.sville, W illiam R. Davie School, Cooleemee School and Farmington Communi ty Center. Aquaerobics, exercise program for adults, low impact, for swim mers and nonswimmers, $2 a ses sion, Mondays and Thursdays, 7-8 p.m. at Cooleemee pool. M orninu swimming classes, $10 fee per week. July 24-28, in termediate and advanced al 10:30, beginners at 11:15. YMCA I'aniilics. singk"-. hci;iniK-rs ami c\- pLTiL'MCL'd clanLLTs. Morning acrnbics, classcs begin I’irsl week of cadi monlh. Mon days. Wednesdays and I’Yidays. ‘)-'):45 a.m .. l-irsi llnilcd M elhodisi C luircli, Sandra Jiihn.son, inslniclor. SI5. l.ow-inipaet nerobics. classcs begin I'irsl day of each monlh. Monday.s ami Wednesdays. 5-(i p.m.. Mocksvillc Ulenienlary. Kel ly Beilin, instructor, $15. lligli-im pact aerobics, classes begin fir.sl week of cach monlh. Tuesdays and TIuusday.s, 6:30-7:30 p .m .. M ocksville Elemenlary. Karen Wishon. in structor. ,$15. Summer Programs Registration accepted al the Y ol- fiee. Room 21! in the Brock Building, or al the fir.sl class only. Day ciinip reuistralioii for children in grades K-7. One-weck sessions through Aug. 18. $40 per child. Lake Myers Campground. Swim le.ssons forages 3 to adult. Two-week sessions through Aug. 18. .$20. Lake Myers. Upcoming field trips: Carowinds, week of July 24; N.C. Zoo, week of Aug. 7. Aquacisc, acrobics in water, no sw im m ing. M ondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 6:45-7:30 p.m .. Lake Myers, S15 a month. Karen Penwell, instructor. Religion The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of fice, M -F, iuxm-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Sijuare diincing and clogging, I'reestyle Swingers, Mondays. 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way :il 284-2766 or Niuicv or Shor ty Bowles at yyS-3l().‘i.'Open lo Thursday, July 20 Dietician .lane liiilhird lalks «ilh senior ccnlcr patrons ahonl nulrilion, 11:3I) :i.ni. Friday, July 21 ICxerci.se in 1-asl Room, 10:30 a.m .; Shopping day: Blood pressure clieeKs in conlerence room. Monday, July 24 Exercise in l-ast Room. 11 a.m.; Bdbhl iVlciMllliin oCSonllieastern Uye Clinic will prcsenl program for seniors. 11:45. Miscellaneous Thursday, July 20 Christmas in July Brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club. Sponsored by Ihe Win.ston-.Salcin Christian Women’s Club Brunch, July 21-22 Pino community yard sale Fri day and Satm^day at the coimnuni- ly building. 2'/; miles wesl of Far mington al N .C . 801 and Cana Road. In rains, .sale in.side. Tuesday, July 25 T h e S c h o o ls Saturday, July 22 Benefit singing and cookout for the storm-damaged Farmington Baptist Church, 6-10:30 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Calvary Baptist Church car wash, yard sale, hotdogs and drinks,9 a.m.-2 p.m., at church on Davic Academy Road. Wash: $5 outside $8 inside and out. Proceeds lo building project. July 29 rain date. Mocksville Pentccoslal Sonsk- ker Safari, Vacation Bible School picnic, 7:30 p.m. Games, contests. Prizes. Sunday, July 23 Singing al Fork Baptist Church, 7:15 p.m ., the Faithful Servants o f Lexington will present an evening of gospel songs. Church locatcd on U.S. 64 six miles east of Mocksvillc. Homecoming at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Donald Funderburk will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon, which will include a memorial scrvice. Lunch in fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m. Singing at 1:30 p.m ., featur ing The Faith Singers, The Rhylhmaires and The Wilkins Family. Sunday, July 30 Homecoming ut Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, possibly the last one. The Rev. Karl Park of the Lutheran Home in Salisbury and the chaplain at Rowan Memorial Hospital will speak at the 11 a.m. service. A picnic lunch will follow'. July 31-Aug 4 Advance Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 9 nightly. Bible study, rerreshmenls, music and other ac tivities planned. Ongoing Redland Pciilccoslal Holinc.s.s Church "Saturday Night Sing” every second Salurday at 7. U.S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hul, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday. 7-10 p.m. SlOO jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of eaeh month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are olTered for senior cilizens in Davie Coun ly in cooperation wilh llie Davie Counly Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events arc at Ihc ccnlcr unless otherwise iioicil. fa ll (i34-0611 Ibr more inl'omialion. Join seniors in telling lall talcs, noon. Wednesday, July 26 Excrcise in East Room, 11 a.m.; Senior Band practice, noon. Fork Senior Club meets al the civic building in Fork, 11:30 a.m. Thursday, July 27 Shirley Temple short classics on VCR, noon; Senior Chorus prac licc, I p.m. in the cafctcria. Friday, July 28 Exercise in East Room, 10:30 a.m.; Shopping day. Monday, July 31 Exercise in East Room, 11 a,ni.; Music and songs by Ariene Spear, noon. Ongoing Senior Citizens Chorus, prac tice every sccond and founh Thurs day al 1 p.m. in the Davic Counly Senior Center cafeteria. Senior fitness classes, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 to 11:45 a.m ., East Room of Senior Center. Through July 28. - No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R S V P Sew ing Bee on Thursdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. July 24-28 Clicerleadiiig camp at Davic High School for grades K-7. Register al 8:30 a.m. on Monday the 24th. Camp will be held from 9 a.m. lo noon daily. Cost is $25 for the camp, $8 for a T-shirt and S2 for pompoms. T-shirt and pom- poms optional. Pay cash or make checks lo Davie High School. Thursday, Aug. 3 Pick up information on classcs al I'orsyth ’ГссЬ. 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High School саГе1сг1а. Representatives of the admi.ssions office and college transfer program will be present. For more informa tion. call guidance counselor Rex Hob.son at 634-3905. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 26 Class of 1984, Davie High School, will hold its five-year reu nion at the Holiday Inn in Clem mons, 7:30 p.m .-12:30 a.m. Ad mission: $8 per person. Guests welcome. Make reservations in ad vancc. Make checks payable to Kim Walker at 2330-K W . Van- dalia Drive, Greensboro, N .C . 27407. For more information, call Kim at (919) 294-9683 or Jan Col lette Hatley at 634-0129. % C L t L ^ P J a c e (^ fo titin g ^ o r s p r c ia f d k iiJ r t n J l i i * У о и п ... 766-0411 M O N D A Y 'S C H I L D 3040%«. S A L E Come in today for special savings on our Distinctive an^ unique childrens clothing. (Next To Lowes Food) New Towne Center MORE BRANDS, MORE CHOICES»JtU AT OilEn lOWJpiCUl • K a n m o r * • M e n « « r « H o o v a r • R C A « M a g i i a v o x • I w r a k a W aslte rs/d ry e rs NOW $ 4 1 4 .8 7 • Extra-capacity laundry pair. Z^speed, 10 cycle washer. (JN 29831). V7as$480...........................NOWS455*S^temperature dtyer. (JN 63831)Was $395 ..........................NOWS370' ■ Low priced, large-capacity laundry pair.1-speed, 3 cycle washer(JL 18101)..........................NOW S2W2-temperalure electric dryer(JL 68101).........................NOWS24»’ V acuum cleaners • Hoover 5-amp Upright(KB 3B750).....................NOW S99.99* • Eureka 6.5 amp upright. Wide sweep (JL 39865)....................NOW $169.97* • Kenmore PowerMate canister vacs 4.1 peal< HP (JN 29414)..........THRU 7/31 S194.4V4.5 peak HP (KB 26452}Was $384.99.................NOW $264.96* R a n g e s / m i c r o w a v e s .4 cu. ft. Mlcrowav«t ov«nSolid stato controls (MY 89115) N O W S 99.99’* • .8 cu. It. microwave oven. Soars best cooking system.(JL 89627)....................NOW $179.99* • Kenmore ranges with self cleaning oven Electric model (JL 93391) Was $464.87................NOW $424.67* Gas mode) (JL 73491)Was $600 .........................NOWS550* AsK about out full suluciion oi butfi in cooking appliances Cooktops, wall ovons, range hoods, drop-in and slidti'in langos acu also availablo. kmnmm* ao.* <v. fl. t n M mu rm M § *n iÈmr Nice 'n fresh pan. Adjustable shelves. ^ (JN 69151) Was 1634.87 NOW $599.87* Ics maker irndel (79151 ) t649.87* • 14 cu. II. Irostless refrigerator(JL 60401) .................NOWS4J4.8?* • 21.6 cu. ft. slde-by-slde refrigerator. • Dispenses water, Ice thru door. (JL 55261) Special purchase ..S999.87* • 16^cu. ft. upright freezer. Defrost drain. (JL 29268) Was »3B5....NOW $349.87‘ Sears Best• 23 cu. It. chest freezer. Exclusive Food Care Monitor (JL 1954«) Was $505.....................NOWS434.99- Uhiv w M k d M HJKkpMl(.Oo(nbfilMr. ole controlteabl«, motiVCR's. (Ji;KBS44ei) WHt217>.44 N O W $ 1 9 * f* | RCA26-Inch consol«'n/. S№«o. Swivat base. Unifiad rwnoM.(JL 4S131).................;..Now im M T Magnavox 25-lnch oontol*’IV. Remote. On-scrawi display. .(MY 4921)............THRU 7/31 " Pioneer 125-watlstefeo system. - CD player, remote.(JL 95501)....................NOW $79*.89‘ ' LXI 12S-watt rack syttiim. CO player, remote.(JL 9305)......................NOW SSf9AS* > LXI SO-watt rack system. CD playar (JN9286).....................N O w 5m .95‘ D ishw ashers w/pot 'n pans cycle. (JN16485)Was $320.87 NOW $ a * y . 8 7 ‘ • Ultra wash built-in dishwasher. (JL 16765) , Was $451.87 ...............NOW $399.99* ••Monthly payments on SearsChargo (or ! SoarsChaige Plus crodit plans lor itoms priced ' $699 99 or more) Actual payments depend on ' account balance. With deterred payment purchase, (here wfl be a finance charge for deferral period. Items are readily available as advertised ' Shipping incfudod to store, Untess specified oitiurwise, appliances are white; colors e»ira. Eiecinc dryer requires cord C a m c o r d e r s / V C R 's Д— r if* « bM lM lltofl *ёфт 6X zoom, adapters, case, battery, telephoto and wide angle lenses, zoom mike (a $286.18 value)Limiled quantity (JL 53744) N O W S 9 S 4 .8 8 * • RCA Camcorder with pro.edit, ; mike mixing 8X power zoom (JN5378I) Was $1401.49.........Nowsiaoj,«’ : • VCR. 1-year, 8 events, on screen programming ! (JN 53324)....................NOWS260.88' I • VCR. 1-year, 8 events.: on screen programming. MTS Stereo. ■ (MY 53‘t72)...................NOW S299.97' HOME APPLIANCES ELECTRONICS S 125 Depot S t. ea ck sv ille, N.C. 27028 Your money's worth and a whole lot morel SotiifacHon Guarant**d or Your MofMy lo«ll STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 STORE PHONE: 704-634-5988 Sat. 9-1; Sunday Closed «CATALOG ORDEJiUNE: 1 8003663000 DAVIK COI N TV i;m i :UI’UISK líKCOKl). I IIUKSDAY. .Iiilv 20. 1989—3D Yadkin Teaclier In Cliina During üecent Turmoil 'B y M ike liiirnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record Letters from loved ones ¡ircii’l always comforting. Gail Rcavis of the William R. - Davie cornimmity and Jim and Mary Cravcr of Courtney know that well. In early June, they received let ters from their sister and daughter, Jani Smith. They canie from China, where Smith was teaching English for a year at Shandong Teachers University. The Gravers were bombarded by news reports of political unrest in China. They heard aboul in discriminate killings by the Chinese Army after martial law was declared. They saw foreigners rushing to get out. ; The Cravers didn’t want any publicity about their daughter then. They were afraid for her safely. They wanted her home first. A monlh later, on July 6, Smith came home. ' In an interview lasl week. Smith said she was not afraid. She had grown to love Ihe Chinese people especially the students, who ■were demonstrating on Tiananm- ^ i'nen Square in Beijing. The sludents w anted a m ore Dem ocratic .government. The students desires were sim ple, and would seem trivial lo .'Americans, Smith said. ■■'riicy warned free speeeli. not democracy. They weren'l saying. 'D du'TI wilh eonnnuniMii. diiwn wilh Mieialism.' There's a liil of corruption, and they asked for an end to the eorriipllon in govcrn- nicnt." Sniilh lived several hiuirs from Beijing, bul went wilh a friend to Tiananmen Square Ihere a day after marlial law was declared. She was welcomed among the million demonstrating .students. She walked among them, and visited the hunger strikers, "so gray and weak in bixly but so strong and sure in conviction." The students asked her lo take pictures, lo tell the world the true story of what was going on in China. She did. But the letters she sent home were so frightening her family bccame loo afraid to spread the news. She lold of promises made by the governmenl which had sent all but a few thousand students home. Government troops were sent in Beijing. “ Reports were horrible and graphic of rows of students who linked arms and faced machine guns, were mowed down only to be replaced by another line of students. Tanks crushed many in side makeshift tents. Red Cross workers and journalists beaten and killed alike. Citizens who came out lo see w hal Ihe noise w as — rid d l ed w ilh m aehine gun lir e ." a let ter said. " I d o n 't tell yo u any o f this lo frighten yo u . but I have .some souls hove ring o ve r m e here w hispering. 'T e ll ih e m . m a k e Ih e m uiuler.siand." "N o iruth is primed or televis ed here and only toilay I had a very strong cncounlcr with our foreign affairs director who said, as the governmenl here does, lhal there's no problem, no war. no deaths, no conlinuing .slaughter, Ihat BBC. Voice of America and hundreds of foreign phone calls are rumors and lies." Sniilh said she was ‘safe throughout the nionlh. “ I was never in danger." She plans to go back this fall. “ I don’t carc a thing about politics. On paper, everything sounds good. But when it gets in the hands of the power hungry, it all gels di.storted." Smith isn't going back lo fight for freedom. She wants to teach students there. And she cares aboul the people. “ I liked it. I loved my students. I'm not fini.shed wilh China. Maybe il's not finished with m e." Students Began To Ask ‘W hy?’ A former English teacher at For bush High School in Yadkin Coun ty, Smith was a rebel among the professors al the Chinese university. She laughi w ritin g , aiul llie im iv e rs ily a d iiiiiilslralio ii lu ld )ier noi lo reaii whal tile sliulenls u role lo just real! a le w and preseni Ihem as c.vam plcs lo llic elas.s. In China, professors slay behind a le eliirn and speak lo Ihe sludenis, 'riic rc is lillle 1(1 no e.vchangcs bel- w een Ihe teaclier and sU idenl, she said, "No one had ever read whal they wrote." Sniilh said, "I eoiildn'i go along wilh lhal. Every student deserves Ihe same chance, "Some o f them w e re concerned lhal 1 had read il. They tend not lo a rg ue . Critical Ih in k iiig — they d o n 't d o that al a ll. But th e y're the best in e m orize rs in Ihe u n ivcr.se ." The Chinese heritage encourages the sludents lo only memori/e, she said. Sludenis wanted to know where, when and how. "They don't ask why. If you ask them why. it’s a dead conversation stopper.” Sniilh said. “ A l the end. they were ask ing why. ‘Why doesn’t our govern ment listen 10 us'.'’ " Smith .sees China as growing up loo fast. The developing country, is getting technology al a rapid rale, but the citizens can'l work the machinery. The country has nuclear power, but have little controls over the potentially dangerous plants. Smith said. “ They’ve gol lo slow down and learn 10 handle these things.” Sm ith: “ They w anted free speech, not dem ocracy." — Photo by Robin Fergusson iF lre m e n B e c o m i n g C e r t i f i e d O n V o l u n t e e r B a s i s :;By Kathy D. Chaffin i;Oavle County Enterprise-Record ■ : In Nortli Carolina, you have to ."be certified as a law enforcement .‘officer to become a policeman or ^sheriffs deputy. ; “ You’ve got to ," .says Davie Couniy Fire Marshal Glen Stanley. !‘ tlt's mandatory.” • W rK with the Emergency S m ice, it’s mandatory M l yoii te an E M T (emergency , inedical tedmician),” he says. Today, even firefighters are becoming certified..But since most are volunteer, thè certification is also on a volunteer basis. Because firefighters are already donating their time, Stanley said he doubts that certification will ever be required. “ Each fire chief can make it niandalory in ilicir i>wu deparl m enl,” he said, "buias iaras the suite mandating it, I don’t think they’ll ever do that.” 'Three levels of certification are possible under the Firefighter SUin- dards Manual, adopted about three years ago by the N .C . Stale Fire Commission. “ One (I) is the lowest,” Stanley said. “ That’s the rookie firefighter, you might say.” II is the intermediate certifica tion, and III is Ihe advanced. “ Those who were inslruelors hctorc. they were aiiu>ni:ilically grandfathered in as Firefighters III,” he said. Presently, instructors are the on ly firefighters in Davie Couniy to be certified. Seven o f the 12 |2 Found Guilty Of Assault Davie County man and V o n » n were found guilty of assault ^iijiaiges last week in Davie District X>0Uft. l ; D)dlas Goins, found guilty of :am ult on a female, and his ^irtfiiend, Angie Towery, found 'guilty o f simple assault, were charged by Towery’s aunt, Linda i3it>bs. • Gibbs said Towery, Goins and other people came onto her property iUKt abused her physical ly and vert>alty. •; Gibbs said she was unsure why ihey came to sec her. “ M r. Goins ihreatened to kill m e,” she said. “ He said he was not going to let me call his wife and destroy his relationship with my niece. “ There were three people- beating m eat the same lim e,” she said. “ I couldn’t strike no one cause I had three people on top of m e.” Gibbs said she suffered several injuries and went to the hospital. Gibbs said she was hit in the head, the left side, her ear and her arms. “ I was in pretty bad shape at that point,” she said. “ It’s possible I may lose some of my hearing.” Towery admitted hitting her aunt, but Goins denied striking her and said he only fought with Gibbs'. Htness Check Scheduled For July 2в Aerobics Class :< A fitness check which will in- tlude a test for flexibility and Inuscular endurance w ill be con- ¡ducted during the Davie Family Y M C A 's moming aerobics class .Wednesday, July 26, 9 a.m. at First United Methodist Church. Suzanne Hinkle, an iniern from ^owan Cabarrus Community Col lege, will conduct the tests which PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 § Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Wauerly Wallcouerings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies 9Hardwood Floors And Parquet •JVon-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Cleiiiiiioiis Behind Dockside boyfriend. ‘ ‘She had called my ex-wife and told her a lot of things,” said Goins. “ It came between my kids and their mother. “ I was upset and you just don’t mess with people’s kids,” he said. “ I was wanting Angie to hit her because she had done something to my fam ily.” Judge Kimberly T . Harbinson sentenced Towery to 30 days suspended for two years, ordered her not to go around Gibbs unless she has permission, pay $25 fine and court costs and ordered to pay half of Gibbs’ medical bills that are not covered by insurance. Goins was given a prayer for judgment continued on the condi tion he not go around Gibbs wilhout her permission and lo pay half of Gibbs’ medical bills lhal arc not covered by insurance. departments, however, — Ad vance, C enter, Cooleem ee, Cornalzer-Dulin, Fork, Jerusalem and Smith Grove — are holding classes to certify members. Each level of certification re quires training in several subject areas. To be certified as Fircfigliter I, for o.xample. a firefighler imisi ccmipielc tniiniiig anti pass tests oji the training in 17 subject areas. They are: general; forcible en try; protective breathing apparatus; emergency medical care; ropes; salvage; fire hose, nozzles and ap pliances; fire streams; ladders: Ventilation; inspection; rescue; sprinklers; fire alarm and com munications; safety; fire behavior; and overhaul. “ To my knowledge, there has not been anyone that has completed all 17 subject areas,” Stanley said. “ They’re in progress, and some are very close.” Firefighters must complete train ing and pass lesls in 18 subject areas lo be certified as Firefighter II, and 12 subject areas to be cer tified as Firefighler III. Because some o f the same sub ject areas are required for all three levels, Stanley said some depart ments may cover all three levels at once. For example, a department may cover sprinklers on Levels I, II and III before going onto another area. Classes must be taught by N .C . State Fire Commission instnictors, of which there are several in the county. Stanley said instructors iilso come into the county from Iredell, Yadkin and Rowan. include a sit and reach lest and a timed sit-up test. These are two of the five components of the Y ’s W ay to Physical Fitness Test. Individuals of any fitness level may participate. Comfortable, loose clothing is recommended. There is no charge and no ad vance registration required. For more information, conlact the Y M C A office at 634-0345. Today's Treasures(919) 766-669S *‘Priceless Treasures That Are Affordable” G r a n d O p e n i n g Contiiiuiii|> Thru July 22nd Drawing For ^25 Gift Certificate All Baskets And Muslin Bunnies 1 O % O f f (S m all G if’l.s W illi Purchase O f A n y lletii) •Handmade quilts and earrings •Baskets, odds and ends, shelves •Pecan resin figures Much, Much More!!! 64^0 S lailium .D rive (Behind the Bar-B-Q Barn) Special Hours July 22iid 9:.10-5:00 p.m. “ It’s not unusual to have instruc tors crossing county lines,” he said. “ What that does, it gives a fire department a variety of ideas. You bring in fresh ideas from the outside.” According to the requirements for certification, plans for each class nmst lie tipprovcd by ihe N.C. Slate l-ire Commission lielt»re be ing held. Stanley said this is to make sure Ihey meel the standards set in the manual. For each subject area, for exam ple, an instructor must show cer tain films and slides. Instructors must also propose a list o f objectives for firefighters to gain from the class and test them on them afterward. “ Before, to get credit for a class, all a firefighter had to do was be there,” Stanley said. “-Now the firefighters have to prove that they've learned something and are tested, either written or practical ly .” •. Once the testing is complete, Stanley said the instructor must funnel the objectives and test results through Davidson County; Community College. The college,' in turn, passes them onto the arM' coordinator for Ihe N .C . State Fire Commission. ’ ‘ ‘If all these steps aren’t followed properly, Ihe firefighter does not' receive credit for certification,” he said. OiK-e they meet the requirements for certification,-tlrerighters are- given a certificate and a cloth jiatch' with their level of certification oh'' it. “ It’s a lot o f hours and a lot of- w ork,” Stanley said, "and they- deserve a lot o f credit.” The major advantage to ce^ficar’ lion is Ihat firefighters will perform; better on the scene; The Iwnefit to; county residents w ill be better fire , protection. I.. Anodier advantage, Stanley saki,; is that fire training w ill be consi^r'’ tent throughout the state. "So if you’re a Firefighter I in D avk County, you’ll be a Firefighter I in. any county,” he said. “ Now . if a firefighter comes in from anoihe^> county, you don’t know what he' knows.” • J,; LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lawltviti« 945-3634 •Wedding & Birthday Cai<es •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Mplds & Chocolate •Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tue*., Thurt., Frt. 10-7, Wad. IM , 8«t. 10-3 “Your Complete Jeweler Come In Today For Our *19’® Per Gram Gold Sale! Visit us in our new location In New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. 766-8505 Open Evenings Until 8:00 p.m. V isa, M astercard A m erican Express A ccepted i lIÍT 4I)-I)A V I1Í COUN TY KNTKKI'KISI'. KKCOUI). I IIIJKSD.W , ,|ul> 211. I W ) Г Л Cosmetics, Skin, Body and Nail Care Salon Call today for an appointment 723-4955 B e R e a d y F o r Th e B e a c h ! Special 2 For The Price Of One On All Deep Cleansing Facials Either Buy One, Get One Free Or Bring A Friend, And Each Pay Va Price Offer Good Through August 15, 1989 •Bikini, upper or lower leg, brow, lip, or chin waxing ••H erbal body wraps .for cellulite and sagging skin ■ (Lose 4-15 inches per wrap)__ •Facials to repair sun or wind dam age to skin •M anicure, linen, glass or silk nails •Pedicures for smooth beautiful feet Stratford O ak s B uilding — W inston-Salem Hours; M onday, Thursday, Friday 10 am ■ Tuesday, W ednesday, Saturday 10 am - Earlier Or Later By /^p o in tm en t 9 pm , 6 pm HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY I Our Specialty/Our Counly & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y ,In c . 330 s . S a lis b u ry S tre e t C o rn e r of H w y. 64 & 601 M o cksv ille , 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 W hillock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C .C . Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919)998-6463 *31,900 • Owner finance on this starter home, 2 BR. 1 balh, completely remodel ed. 1 acre lot. >33,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath, deck. 2 yr. old oil furnace, new roof, on Vs acre lot in Eastern Davie Counly. »36,900 . 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Icoaled In conve* nienl location. Good starter or relirement home at a good price. »43,900 • MORSE STREET -1100 sq. ft., 3 BR, Vh bath brick homo. Stove, refrigerator, & ceiling fans stay. »55,900 • 107 META BREEZE LANE • Cedar sided ranch featuring 3 BR, 1 BA, fireplace, paddle fans, mini blinds, garage, paved drive (Assumable VA Loan). «I •62,500. CUTE ANO COZY • Cottage withCountry Docor on 5 acres with horso barn i,^plMs,?t0(a90 buljditjayOil.ju[i;aco. counuv^^ kilchen. ~ •69,900 • Move-ln condlUon Lovely 3 BR, Vh balh brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •42,000 • FRESHLY REMODELED - 3 BR, 1 balh collage. Large IronI porch and deck. New tool, has (urnace, storage building ■46,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood lloors, new carpet and paint. •57,500 -1 % year old home In Shady Grove School District - w/3 BR, 2 balhs, fuli bsmt., deck, sky light in bathroom, heart pump and till in thermopanp windows. Great slarter or retirement home. •62,900 - NEW LISTING - 3 BH, 2'Л bath brick ranch with tail basmonl On 2 wood- >ed we.*-- AH •7«,«00 - BEST BUY IN TOWNI • 3 bedroom. 2'h baths, deck, brick fenced palio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres + poul- Jile owneMinancinj^ •89,500 • B E TH a CHURCH ROAD - 3 BR, brick home on awe lot w/garden spot, huge covered deck, workshop. Priced below ep- oraleed vduel >89,900 ■ Exceiimt locttkin In EMtefli Davit County ■ Brick ranch wl3 BR, Itt balhs. lull ijsml., dbl. garage. LR, den situated on 1.5 acres. •100,000 3 bedroom, 1’Л balhs. Wilh car port on 16 acres. Located on corner of 158 and Sain Rd., •139,900 - 3,219 sq. ft. 2slory home wrtuii bsmt. on 6 wooded acres, screen porch & duck w/scenic view, 4 BR. 3 full balhs. •IS,900 - E. LAKE DRIVE • Great Vh slorey home with full basement. Quality construction. Water frontage, convenient location. •«9,900 - Secluded rvich t ^ hom« v»ff ull bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage. 34 acres and house for *129,900. •136,900 - Your Dream Home Is waiting, better than new, yr. old, exquisite decor, hardwood floors, 3 BR. S'/i balhs, Florida Room, full bsmt. •139,900 ■ Rustic A Frame IV; story with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR. 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. •35,500 • New Double Wkle with 1,000 sq. It, on Й acre, home fealures 2 BR, 2 balhs, all appliances. •42,900 ■ Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, 1 'h bath In rural setting, neutral colors, storage bidg. ; •49,900 - Beautifully maintained home with 3 BR, 1 bath, neutral carpet, island kit chen, lull basment. •57,500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plua basment, wooded kit with garden space on .7 acre. •65,000 - RITCHIE RO. - Charming log rancher with 3 BFt. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Cur- wienU^MneramodeM. 66% Ccinplete. paved drive (Assumable VA Loin). ■ •«4,600 - buy m town; 6 BR, 2И bathe, LR & FR wHh FP-1, 2 car gw, on beautiful comer lot. Ш .100 • 20 IMCMI Ш М Wfcnek, reetored fami hout* wO BR, 2 ЬМм, рй» bone b«ffl,/nilk bam, 2 Mor. Hont Im W t Dream. ,, •««.eoo 1.7 к г к wM BR, 1 balh home, poMlble rezonlng for thi« R-15 property, A good Inveatmefltt Unique for the dIactimliMIng buyer • with uiilque taste. Space 2400 + al. Privacy - wood back yard wMew ol pond & golt courae. Luxury 500 sf. Maaler Suite. Great Room j*/vaultedMljinj^Bkjj^to •144,600 - Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded w/ counlry charm, wood fencing, horse bam, tiding ring, plus craft shop, con veniently located. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY H W Y , 1 5 8- 1 6 plus acres that could be rezoned lor business, Piesently there is a J B H , 2 B/>. o n e Ihal is useri as a tenlai. *100 ,0 00 . HWy. 601 ■ 2 9 ac zoned light industial, «ell & building on property. Perk ap- Droved, .35.og(L-----------------------------------LOTS & LAND M O C K S V ILLE ^ Income producing warehouse for sale. Call for details »136,500. B E TH EL C H U R C H H O A D • 16.7 acres on Bethel Church fload (Railroad Siding) Call for details. W A T E R FR O N T i B u m i K i i a m a i e K E »1 9 ,0 0 0 H ob son R oad........................................................................................... T ot & G w yn S t...................................................................................... H ickory H ill... H o sp ital S lreet E it.................................................... ............1.87 A c. »7,500 O lf N eed m o re........................... .................*7 ,5 0 0 O ff Jericho C hu rch fld ... ...Fairw ay L ot *9 ,5 0 0 E aton R oad... ...L o t »10.000 H ighw ay 6 4 East... H ickory H ill...............................................................................................L ake Front L ot »10,000 H w y. 15 8................ S equoia P lace, C lernm ons...............................................................................2 Lots »20,000 N . C o o leem ee... 18,5 A cres • A pprox. 300 ft. R d. Frontage P artially W ooded Level in E dge o f N eedm ore R d ... Iredell C o .........................................................................................................................................»29,500. RENTALS- ....29 Plus Acres 135,000....20 Plus Acrta >60,000............0.71 Ac. >75,000,.46 Ac. >73,600..tS Ac. + House >100,000..........;i14.S Ac. >143,000.............................*2.«00 Ш M A S . S A N F O R D A V E . - W A R E H O U S E S P A C E F O R R E N T • F e a tu re s c o n v e n ie n t (o c a - lio fi, J 0 a 8 o v e rh e a d (Joor, lig h ts 8 0 0 s q 11. S 1 7 5 P e r M o n lh 1 1 2 0 Y A D K IN V IL IE R D . - 2 B e d fo o m s . 1 b a th S 3 0 0 P e r M o n th 2 1 4 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T • 2 B e d ro o m s . 1 b a lh $ 3 2 5 P e r M o n th P IN V IE W A P A R T M E N T S • 2 B cxJroom s. 1 b a th S 2 5 0 P e r M o n th . DAVIK с о г м л KVI KUPKISK KKCOKI). nillU S IU V . Jill) 20. 1У89-51) A$st. Principals Switched In Davie Schools Three assistant principiils with : bavie County Schools h;i\ c hoon .‘•reassigned to different schools, < Superintendent Bill Steed an- r'nounced the moves Tuesday nior- •fning. Palsy Crenshaw will he moving ;:rroni her split position at William ;'R. Davic and Cooleeniee lo the •.jjosition at South Davie Junior %High School. I.arry Lanier, previmisly al South Davie Junior High, will lie translered to Pinebrook Llonien- tary School, Lorene M arkland w ill ho transfering from Pinehrook to Ihe splil position al Williain K, Davic and Cooleemee, Steed said ihe moves were made lo enhance professional growth, "1 feel as if the the assistant prin- cipalship is a growth period for the principalship." he said, •■|f wc provide them with the op portunity we will enhance Iheir op portunity lo he eligihic for ihose positions when they arc available, he said. Steed said Lanier, Marklantl and Crenshaw offer diffcrenl sets of c .n - periences and is positive they will ,slrenglhen the systems, "Patsy has taught al that age level and has e,\pcrience working with that age level," he said. "She has worked wilh adminislraliod ihis .summer in .summer s l- Iio o I. She has certainly a lol to offer. "ll's good thal a person can come in and offer the kind of e,\- pcricnce and ability lo two schools as Lorene Markland can." he said, “ Larry Uinier. who has com pleted four years at South Davie, lias e.xpressed an inleresi in elementarv schools." said Steed, Stcctl sail! tlic reassignmcius arc all laleral mo\'cs a/ul are nol con- sitlerctl a deiiuilion in aii\' way, " I certainly want lo look al this as broadeniim their sets of ex periences." he said, ■Stecil said he wants the assistant principals to work closely wilh the principals, " I want a strong advi.sory leam ." he said , " I think we tried to gel all lhat with this," ^own Planners: Ordinance Needs Changing •.;By Karen Jarvis ; bavie County Enlerprise-Record M ocksville Planning Board ^members agreed changes need to ;be made to the Mocksville zoning ;6rdinance. ;; During the one and a half hour ineeting they focused on manufae- ¿tured homes as a special use. “ It’s a very touchy situation.” said Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce. The ordinance states the town can issue a permit for a manufac tured home to be placed in areas not zoned for it to people who pre sent a hardship or emergency case. As the ordinance stands now, people must petition fora hardship ease every year and there is not a ina.Kimum number of linics they can receive one, “ The fact is these homes are essentially permanent," said Carol Ray, town planner wilh Ihe .state of North Carolina. "These homes arc in areas that aren’t zoned for them because they keep presenting hardship cases. “ People are using this to get around the zoning ordinance,” she said, Ray suggested ihe board members kxik inlo putting a "cap" on the number of hardship perniils a person can rcceive, “ A cap is something you need to give due consideration lo because of the situations I ’ve run into,’’ .said Boyce, Boyce said the board needs to make Ihe petitioners understand the permits are not going to be permanent. “ It’s a touchy situation when so meone’s looking after grandmother in the backyard," said Boyce. Board members made no deci sion on the cap but agreed to think about il and make a decision later. The Planning Board’s next meeting is scheduled for July 18 at 7 p.m. in the town hall. Forecast Calls For Less Rain There should be a less chance o f rain in ihe Davic area this weekend, according to forecasters with the National Weather .Service. The forecast for Wednesday calls for variably cloudy skies wilh a good chance of showers and Ihundenstorms, On Thursday, there w ill be a 50 percent chance of showers,. and thunderstorms Variably cloudy skies arc forecast for Friday, with a' good chancc o f showers. Forecasters say the chancc o f showers w ill decrease on ’■ Saturday and Sunday, although the weather w ill be warm and humid. Highs through the period should be in the mid-80s to up per 80s, while lows w ill be near 70. L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 634*0321 8 1 8 S o u th IV Ia in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , IV.C. Office Hours: Monday ■ Friday 9 - 7; Sat 10-4. Sun 2 - 4 115,000 $16,900 «24,000 128,9W «29,900 S31,900 ■-m«0o- ^I3S,«00 •3«,M 0 V «39,900 «43,«00 MB,ООО «47,800 «47,500 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home Is good loca tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential,CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. Ready lor your personal touch to make It home. ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end slreel In Cooleemee. A&sumable VA mortgage. Great rental property, 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. SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE -1 or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good location. Across from the Garden Valley Entrance, Good slarter home or Investment property,HWV. 601 NOHTH - Conveniently localed home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screenod-in porch. Just a liiilo TLC and this could bo your dream house. Call today (or more details. OFF DANIEL RD.-3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on . wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch offers room tor outdoor enjoyment. No matltr how nIe* your ■partnwnt will never be youra... - Get a taste of'ihe country In this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see It today. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL... MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking lor. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or Mudy/oHlce space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. OAVIE ACADEMY RO. — Enioy the country living you love In , thi« rural 2 bed|||B i|onM iM M M iM M country kitchen and aW8IU8 lr w lUtfHSHWW to the easy living thla home has lo olfer.PINE STREET-PC HOMES 5 year old pedforhi porch. Great li GLADSTONE ROAD E LOAN ASSUMPTION - On this T n m H ^ B t - ln kitchen. Equlp- *■1Ч * ^ ^ f : h a l r ramp at front condition. Excellent Investment property In private Mttlngl Three bedrooms and 1 bath: fireplace and wood stove. NEW!r OOF. Take advwtage of this bargain todayl HWY. «4 W. • SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR's, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one wUI not laat longl Call today for an appointment. it on я orleaae/option. LADSTONE Rl ¿Awlthfullbase- will consider lease eiAOSTONE RO. - This Is the aflorable home you've been - waHIng fori 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features Include Stone Rreplace w/lnsert. Great locationl. «49,«00 WHITNEY ROAD • If you've been looking for that nice home with 3 bedrooms, spackMJS oountiy 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 «80,000 «53,500 «54,Ю0 «54,900 «57,600 $58,000 iVIE ACADEMY RD.-JUST REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home In a small rural development offers the best ol country Iving plus the convenience ol being near town. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today lor more details. 8PRIN0 STREET • Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vi balh older home within walking distance ol 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 llower- Ing trees. EDISON STREET • Freshly painted interior and exterior ol this two bedroom brick rancher located In town on private street with little traffic. Home offers a formal living room, den, utility room and extra large kitchen/dining combination, Qreat Space Forlhe Pricel 54 WEST - Super'Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner wooded lot. Extremely well cared lor. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single carport and large detached garage. Ideal starter home, ready for a new lamily lo move in today, LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give this two bedroom brick home a wonder- lully open leeling. Home also leatures a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol this 3.75 acre parcel,HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 + PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES - A spring & possible lake site with room lor small pasture area. Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 SF, Convenient to 1-40, OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS CEMETARY STHEET - This lovely Cape Cod style home is conve nient to schools and shopping. It features 2 or 3 bedrooms, a comfor table deck and a quiet neighborhood. Decorated in lovely Williamsburg blue, you have to see this home to appreciate its value. $58,000 CEMETERY STHEET - Lovely story and a hall Cape Cod House is beautifully decoreated in Williamsburg blue and mauve. Three bedrooms and one bath. IMust see to appreciate. Just reduced from $59,000. $59,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lol. Located just one block from hospital and other medical laciiities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, den wilh fireplace and lenced rear yard. Just wailing for your special touch lo make it home. JUST REDUCEDI $64,500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Brick rancher, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR w/buiit in china cabinet, lull bsmt., carport, circle drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods. $69,900 GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, Great room and 18.47 acres make this house the best buy around. Enjoy the swimmng pool and wrap around deck that this properly offers, Countr In the Country at an affordable pricel $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 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 off carport, $70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 Vi story house is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level greal for children. $72,000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construction just completed and ready lor occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, waik-in closet & garden tub add to the value of Ihls aflordabiy 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 lioorpian, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds Irom the greatroom. Well cared for and in new condition!$79,900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks olll Situated on a beautifully landscaped lot, this contemporary home leatures 4 bedrooms, 2Уг baths, formal areas, a comlorable den wilh stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are loo many to list so call today lor a lantastic buyl $79,900 CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom wilh silting area, large country kitchen, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house lor the price, Cali today lor an appointment, 583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb lloor plan in this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room, dining room and breaklast area, Aiso double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste,584.900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home leatures lull, drive-in, basement, great lloor plan and over 1500 SF ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom lor cozy winter evenings, spacius deck lor summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot olfers 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, $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of IVIocksville's most deslreable 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 period for your teenager. Call today for more details.399,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beaulilul home olfers all the amenities you want, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, central air, lorge dan w/(iri,’pJaco, screened-in porch, sv/irnming pool landscaped and (enced. Л two car carport plus garago workshop, Move-in condition, ' V '$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 wilh . vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping with flowering trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this bdck ran cher. IHany outstanding features including oversized double carport, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. It. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEE!$99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of 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 i with Чг bath situated on 1.75 ac. Ic OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! ,$107,500 OFF SANFORD ROAD - Large Brick rancher on 1.99 acres. 4 bedrooms, 24i baths, formal living room and comfortable den with fireplace. Nice basement with workshop areea for the handyman. Great house for the growing family. Convenient to 1-40 4107,900 HK3HWAY15« - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher neetl-' ed among trees offering much privacy. Features a 12x39 baek screened porch overlooking fishing pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath», fireplace, full basement carport & 4 car detached garage on Ч acre. 'Enjoy the same home with 2Vi acres including ownership of large portion of lake at only «118,700. ‘Ог go for the whole pie at $139,200, and lake ownership to the above listed home $116,500 $122,900 Including 6.53 acres, the barn and the entire pond. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House, boasts 2000 ± square feel 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 Greal Pricel GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EYE CATCHERI • Rock work is key feature to this new constructton. Complete just in time for thal after school move. Lovely 1V4 story design on com pletely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! - $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining. $139,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1V: story birck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features Include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILSI $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. Perfect for the large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. ................GARDEN VALLEY................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value lo continually increase. Ail bsautilully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrictive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. *2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in Ihis 24,37 acres. Cleared on per acre Iront side, beautiluiiy wooded back properly with stream, •2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and lencing. Only ,3 mile oil slats road, *2,900 O A K LANM M |iM W ilj.'vlf.nLJ,M ;L^B|K nt, Great for Mobile ■ I ll» iil I *5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162,5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street $7,000 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PARKER ROAD - just olf 64 west aoproximately 1 miles Irom 1-40, Good buy! LOT/LAND S7.000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 Soulh - over 2 acres wilh 450 leet ol Irontage, Rolling wooded and with restrictions, Wiii divide into smaller lols,*12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironlageoil Hwy. 801. S21,800 CHERRY HILL ROAD • 6 8 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontaqe, creek on back. *21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road Irontage (636,34 It,) includ ed 6 heavily woodes acres, S23,807 CHERRY HILL ROAD • 6,8 wooded acres with 230 leet ol road frontage. Perfect for building your dream home. *32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6,954 cares in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for Ihe lamily looking for the convenience ol being close to shopping, schools etc, but also wanting the serentiy of country living, »68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 It, road Irontage on Campbell Rd. Compleleiy cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20, Great location. RIekfty R. Baile) Vickie Fleming Jamee Foster 634.4420 634*3640 284-2688 ‘Serving You With Pride"' Mary Heodrlckt 634-3162 Chrft Hendrix 634-0008 Sanilrft Johnson C^4-3177 Pat Moor« 492-6718 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Edie arose Potts 634-8613 Frances Tutterow 634«8074 Kathl C. Wall 634-1311 Peggy Watson «34^3999 6D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRFUISK RIXORI), I IIUUSDAY, .Inly 2(1, 19.49 E n c r o a c h in g P r o g r e s s A couple of years ago this scene would show row after on the horizon behind the hay field off U.S. 601 south of row of a corn field. Now, the gigantic Lee Jeans plant looms Mocksviile. — Photo by Jam es Barringer A r e a R e s i d e n t s T a k e T o u r O f F l o r i d a , S o u t i i e a s t Local dancers at the Myrtle Beach, S.C. competition were, from left: seated — Robin Bledsoe and Ginnie Leonard; in back— Beth tiunt, Julie Allen and Misti Anne Mathena. flancers Compete in Classy Classics ^ The Clasigr Classics Ballet group • f Thè Dance Company of j^ocksville attended theShowstop- ners National Competition Finals ^ Myrtle Beach, S.C., July 9. '• :iThe group performed on Sunday morning and received a honorable- ^ 8 t h B i r t h d a y I s C e l e b r a t e d ] Inez Ijames Chaffin celebrated iwr 88th biithday Sunday, June 16, With a covered 'dish luncheon irt the Center ¡Community building. All eight of her children; Norman, Dale, Buster, Morgan iind Gary Chaf fin and Eloise Stephens, Doris Kurfees and • Bonnie Gunter families were present, VMrs. Chaffin’s brother, W.L. Ijames of Route 1, Harmony, and his family also attended. ; About 75 people were present. mention ribbon. This is the second year of competition for the members, who have a total of 22 years of dance between them. Their dance instructor, Emily Roberston, and parents Katie Leonard and Shelia Bledsoe ac companied the girls. The Dance Company of Mocksviile, sponsored by the Davie Parks and Recreation Department, holds fall and winter classes at the Brock Auditorium. The group’s next competition will be in November in Lexington for Showstoppers. On July 1, a group of 39 residents of Advance, Mocksvlllc, Winslon-Salcm, Statesville and Charlotte boarded a bus for a seven-day and six-night vacation in Florida. The first slop was a tour of Slone Mountain National Park in Atlan ta, Ga. The first night was spent in Valdosta, Ga, Traveling en route to Daytona Beach, the group visited Silver Springs, the home of the glass bot tom boats in Ocala, Fla. After leaving Ocala, the group reached Daytona Beach. While there, they toured Walt Disney World, Epcot Center and the new M G M Studios theme park. But the highlight of the trip was a one-day Sea Escape cruisc aboard the Scandinavian Star oceanliner." Along wilh the non-stop enlertain- ment and activities, the group was served three meals. The group also made new friends among the other 700 passengers. The last day was spent touring the history-filled city of St. Sign D ed icatio n Welcome to MocksviUe. There’s a new sign al U.S. 158 and Old U.S. 158 coming inlo Mocksviile. It will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday. Six Davie civic clubs will place their emblems on the sign on Sunday. Augustine, the oldest surviving city in the United Stales. The trip was sponsored by the Usher Board of Mt. Sunia A.M ,E. Zion Church. Mary L. Brown was the escort. Chaffin — and their Stony Brooic a c r e l o t s . C o u n t y w a t e r . L o c a t e d o n S a n f o r d R o a d , O f f 6 0 1 . E a s y A c c e s s T o 1 - 4 0 O r 6 4 M i n u t e s F r o m M o c k s v i i l e (91)998-3907 R .M .F . C o n s tru c tio n C o ., In c . Leonard R ealty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Щ [REALTOR CHURCH STREET - CharinitiR older hou«« in ргосск.ч of remodel ing. Large lot. Maybe purchased und remodeling completed as you desire. ADVANCE - 4 bednxmi home« basement, on 1.35 acres at Ihe unbelievable price of *59,900. COUNTRY COVE - 1лгкс uoodcdlt>t %vitli 3 bi'tlriMMiis, 2 tialli hoiiie. Uuck,> . buukutMu».. ^ Lots of storage. Ra.4cment. Many Extras, ilnebrook School. Small development. >88,500. DAVIE STREET - newly remodel ed home. Hardwood floors. HELP W ITH CLOSING COSTS. PRICE REDUCEDJ *28,500. DUKE STREET - Older restorable home, 2 story, lots of potential *12,000. OFF 601 N. - 3 Br, 2 BA double wide home. Heat pump, CA. Ap pliances, Sat. Dish, 2 oul buildings. Large (ot. *39,900. M O BILE HOM E LOT • 100x215 Lot - Septic tank and well. PRICE REDUCED! *8,800 INDUSTRIAL • 4.2 acres with railroad frontiige. Located tn Mocksvllle. *42,000 601 N. Z O N E D H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Ш with brick home. *115,000, IN TOWN - Central Business Zon ing U>t 245 k 200-*24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BR, 1 BA home on large lot with stream. New Fur nace, plumbing, and new roof, fireplace. REDUCED - OW NER AN.XIOUS *33,5Ш». COUNTRV LANE - l^rge building lot with septic tank. *17,000 YADKIN CO. - Older restored home with acreage, stream. *68,900 601 N. - 4 t>edroom, 2 hath home, living ro4im, dining nmm, Basement (III a hirgc loi. am yenh'M bn'ution. *115,000 lЮWNTO^VN BUSIN1-:SS LOT - und Warehouses or building for smuii business. Lois of possibilities. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20.ШЮ. REN ГЛ1. • 2 1кч1п«т» homf *30« O tbii lit UK'S Л l4ind Avtiilable Llndii Lconurd 704-634*3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-634-4140 M-El) N!:W MSI NKW L1SHN(;S XsT~ HOW ARD REALTY O P E N H O U S E Sunday, July 23 — 2-4 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY — HICKORY HILL II Unique custom built home In Country Club - L75 acre lot adjoins golf course and pond. Special features include SOO sq. (I, private master suite, Greatroom with vaulted ceilings and skylights, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage, screen porch, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tubs, much more. A must to see *137,400. DIRECTIONS; Hwy. 64 East to left on Cornatzer Rd. to 1st house on right. Sign. Consult with the Winston-Salem Journal on Sunday for »5000"“ drawing entry form. Enter at this Open House. F O R S A L E 210 E. Maple Avenue «58,950 Call fo r details on th is nice hom e Larew — Wood — Jolinson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksviile 634-6281 L E A S E W I T H O P T I O N T O P U R C H A S E 3 bedroom , 2 bath brick 1,200 sq. ft. rernodeled, 265 Fulton St., Mocksviile, off Milling Road 551,900 $1,000 down, 525 paym ent | $100 goes to down payment I (704) 857-7853 after 7 p.m . ASK FOR RAY " Va to 1 acre l( county w On Bethel Church "The Righi CAI 3ts - underground utilities, rater — no city taxes Road Just 1 mile from city limits i Place For Your Home!” .L 704-634-4150 H o u s e F o r S a l e B y O w n e r 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s , liv in g r o o m , la r g e f a m ily r o o m w ith k it c h e n . O v e r 1 9 0 0 s q . fe e t in c o n v e n ie n t a n d n ic e n e ig h b o r h o o d . ^ Fbr More Inform ation Call 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 2 9 2 Or 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 G E E tr ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate N EW LISTIN O $2,100 ............................................ OLD GEORGIA ROM)-62 acres on OklQMgilVi' Road. Set inwith W» on ty.QoodinvetlnMntPrapwty.i i i * имвГ $136,000 $139,900 H O I K S RIDGE ROAO- 351 X- k h o g it m ^ M S I lvalue. . I living in this O badroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres ofl of W ing Road, this home is veiy private. A must to 500' PINEBROOK DRIVE A O V A N g U ^ bricit home on 4agM«!ESiMHnllm Many B||a^i3S3liglnMian well, swimm* ing polffRsebam, large deci(, b u r^ ^ ' &more. I.AN D $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER R O .-21.25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. / 15 years ago. $2,600 OLD GEOroiA RD. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possblle 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 RO. 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, Mocksvllle BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Raymonda Saunders, Sales Barry-W hittaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 DAVIK COUN 1Л ICNI I.KI'KISK KICCOKI), I'llUUSlUV, .Iiil.v 2(1. 19«9-7I) NORTH CAROLINA I DAVIE COUNTY ' ■ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk 89-SP-70 ïn the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol Land bovered By Thai Certain Deed ol Trust Given By Wade C. Becii and wile. Rulh H. Beck Dated January 29. 1988. and Recorded in Deed ol Trust Bool< 150, i*age 653, Davie Counly Registry. * • NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale Contained in a certain deed ol trust ex ecuted by Wade C. Beck and wile. Rulh H. Beck, to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. Substituts Trustee, dated January 29. Ï988, and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book .tSO ai Page 653 in the Ollice ol Register ÓÌ Deeds ol Davie County , North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby t№cured and the said deed of trust being the terms thereof secured and the said c|eed ot trust being by the terms thereol ' (ibject to (oreclosure, and tha holder ol )e Indebtedness thereby secured having , einanded a foreclosure thereof for the iiurpose of satislying said indebtedness, i the Clerk of the Court granting per- n for Ihe foreclosure, said sale hav- g been held on June 23,1989, wilh the jl property being sold, an upsot bid be ing made and by authority of an Order ol esalo of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of ' Court of Davie County, North ilina, on the 5th day of July, 1989, the erslgned Substitute Trustee will on ) 21st day of July, 1989, at the Cour- > Door, Mocksville, North Carolina, 112:00 noon offer for sale to the highest der tor cash, the following described y located in Jerusalem Township, rie County, North Carolina: ' 8EGINNINQ at a new p/k nail In the r line ot S.R. 1625, the Southwest of the within described tract; ' > North 35 deg. 56 mln. 06 sec. 1237.60 feel to a placed p/k nail 5 I Northeast o( Ihe Intersection of the r line of S.R; 1825 and S.R. 1826; K* Moith 51 deg. 38 inin: 28 sec. East B feet to an iron placed In S.R. 1826; • Soiith 34 deg. 42 min. 09 sec. Ì 248,16 feet lo an existing Iron: I South 41 deg. 10 min. 02 sec. 112.66, feet to an existing iron; M Soitth IS deg. 55 min. 29 sec. ! ;106.49 toet tO'an existing Iron; i Nortti SS deg. 24 mln. 54 sec.1316.84 («M to the point and place « KQINNINQ, containing 2.104 acres,I cr (an.. Said : property Includes a dwelling .outbuildings and other Hants.'.t, hoMoviar, to any prior liens, en- I, restilctkjns, assessments or 1 01 record. I The bidding shall start at SS8.B50.00 )i the highest bidder at the sale being ulred 10 make a cash deposit of ten I of the successful bid pending H or-ralMian tharaof by the day of July. 1969.. i ,1.; ,i.'.QradyX: McClamrock, Jr. ‘ J.jlSuBatituteTrusfee Brock & McClamrock V-i '..p.O.-Box347 - . ; : Mockmltla, N.C. 27026 iTalaphone; (704) 634-3518 , 7-13-2tnp i.cabolinAAyiE COUMTY . . iiAOMINISrnATHIX'S (TOTICE HiMlh0.qualifiad a*’Administratrix of •SMM.ol C«cH Hanning* Robertson,I, lata of .Davia Counly, North Ii ttM la to nottty all paraoiis hav- cMna agaihW aaM «stata to present n to tha unfianlonad on or before the Ii diy ol January, 1M9, sakl data be-' l al.laaM abi niontha from ttà data ol l<puMeiUen:ol.tNa notk». or,lhls' | wM.bii plaadad In'bar. of thafr liy. M.paraona indaWad .to tald• «M tm m maka immediata pay- rteÎN ültd anilg nad ;v; SìNathéW'dayòf July, 1869,the same Irina tiM IM publkwtlon date.I EMhar M. AobaitiMn. Route 3. Box 35,, ;N,a znoe,’Administratrix ol » aalatt of Cadi Hanninga Robartson, . ' Brock a McClamrock i ' ' ; Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 '. Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 . Telephone; (704) 634-3518 7-a-4tnp f-JORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COUnT OF JUSI ICE District Court Division 87-SP-7I Lola H. Holcion and Husband. Thomas W, Holden, and Luolla Jarrell. WidOiV.Potitionors VS. fvlabcl H. Bailey, ot al. Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale as signed on Ihe 29lh day ol June. 1989. by the Honorable Delores C. Jor dan. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County. Norlii Carolina. Ihe undersigned Co-Commissioners will oiler lor resale at public auction Ihe hereinafter described tracts of land, on tho -Ith day ol August, 1989, at 12;00 noon at the courthouse door; lhal the resale will be subject to upsot bid and conlirmation as provided by law; lhat said Iracis ol land are par ticularly described as follows; Being and lying in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, , and being; Tract numbers 1, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10, and 11 ol Ihe Cora Hartman Esiale as seen on a current survey prepared by Kenneth C. Foster dated December 21, 1988, lo which reference is hereby made lor a more particular description. Said tracts shall be sold separately wilh opening bids being as follows; Tract No. Opening Bid 1 $17,900.00 3 20,000.00 5 21,050.00 7 1.00 8 38,060.00 10 ,13,700.00 11 16,325.00 The resale is subject to 1989 Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successlui bidder ol bidders will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of the amount ol the bid the date ot the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days Irom the dale ol Ihe filing of the Report ol Resale; and, the resale is subject lo conlirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Courl of Oavie County and by a judge of the Superior Court ol Davie County. This the 30th day of June, 1989. N. LAWRENCE HUDSPETH, III Shore, Hudspeth & Harding P.O. Box 936 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co-Commissioner E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR. Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Co-Commissioner 7-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as AdminlslralrIx ol tho ostalo ol Silly Gray Brooks, docoas- ed. lute of Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign ed on or before the 20th day of January 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please niake immediate payment to the undersigned. , ., This the 20th day of July, 1989. Betty Spry Brooks, Administratrix ot the estate of Billy Gray Brooks, deceased. ■ Belly Spry Brooks, Admr , Route 7, Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE : Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of Alphonso Grant Spillman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons hav- , in® claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the - 6th day of January, I960, or this notice will to pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil pleaaa make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 6th day of July, 1969. Clarence L. Spillman; Route 7, Box 460, Mocksviiie, N.C.27028, Executor of the estate of Alphonso Grant Spillman, deceased. 7-6-4tnp DIREa FROM THE FACTORY 766-5710 !>• Miihed Cotton Embroidered Toilet and Tank Seat Covers Quilted Chair Pads, Place Mats, And Table Runners To Match |>* Shelll Liners With Coordinated Place Mats And Napldns C o u n try L in en s Allens Cove - Clemmons — Mon.-Fri; 10-8, Sal 10-5:30 Malce Your Social Security Pay Off Early Bring your So cia l S ecu rity c a rd in a n d if th e last 4 digits m a tc h th e last 4 digits o f a n y se w in g m a c h in e serial n u m b e r on our floor you'll g e t $ 6 5 0 o ff th e p u rc h a se o f a n 1130 or $ 3 0 0 o ff a n y o th e r B ernina m a c h in e . S a le e n d s 7/31/89 T h e S e w i n g R o o m Next To Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Sew Much Better- BERNINA'Ei NOH7H CAnOLINA DAVIE COUtiTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suponor Court Division 89-SP-72 In thu Mattor ot tlio Foreclosuro ol tlio Deed of Trust of Grayslono Fiirni. inc. f/lortgagors-Grantors TO Wesley Bailey. Substitute Trustee AND Sidney F. Hoots. Zeno D. Hoots. Jr.. John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hods Angol and Kathleen Hoots Ivlcllhatlen. c/o Wesley Bailey. P.O. Box 52, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 Noteholder NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY virtue ol Ihe Power of Sale contained in a Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Grayslone Form, Inc. dated IVIarch 29. 1988, to Slallord Peebles. Trustee for Sidney F. Hoots. Zeno D. Hoots, Jr., John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcilhallen and recorded in Book 151, Page 682. Davie Counly Registry, delault having been made In Ihe indebledness thereby secured, and said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereof subject lo Foreclosure, and Ihe Holder ol Ihe indebtedness secured having demanded a Foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satislying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al Public Auc tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Hall ol Justice Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Ihe 31st day ol July, 1989, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, Ihe same being a tract of land consisting ol 156.69 acres, more or less, Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a poinl, said point be ing the northeast corner ol Bobby V. Har din, Book 114, Page 352, Tax Map H-9; thence proceeding South 88 deg. 37' West 804.88 feet to a point located in the easl right ol way line of Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650); thence proceeding North 3 deg. 18' East 545.53 feel lo a point; thence proceeding North 32 deg. 38' 30" East 783.78 feet to an Iron; thonce proceeding North 70 deg. 54' Easl 2,192.84 leet to the center line of Ihe Yadkin River; thence proceeding with Ihe cenier of the Yadkin River, South 27 deg. 13' East a chord distance of 761.62 feet to a point; thence proceeding South 34 deg. 12' East a chord distance ol 542.47 feet to a poinl; thence proceeding South 28 deg. 43' East a chord distance of 777.70 feet to a point; Ihence proceeding South 10 deg. 07' East a chord distance 'of 544.80 feet to a point; thence pro ceeding South 2 deg. 18' West a ctiord distance of 482.40 feet lo a poinl; thence leaving the center of said Yadkin River and proceeding along the north line of Olin C. Cranfill. Book 95. Page 644. Taxrwi.np H-9. North 0.» doQ, 41’ 30" WGf,t 2.835.34 luot to ar, oxlHlirig iron; llioiico proceeding North 1 deg. 09' 30” West 293.30 feet; Ihence proceeding North 0 deg. 39' 30" East 368.08 leet to Ihe point and place ol Beginning and containing a total of 166.69 acres, more or less. This sale wili be made subject to en cumbrances, prior liens, unpaid assessments and unpaid taxes, If any. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of Ihe highest bidder a deposit ol live percent (5%) ol his bid as evidence of good faith. Present record owner ol the above described property Is Grayslone Farm, Inc. This the 29th day ol June, 1989. Wesley Bailey Substitute Trustee Bailey & Thomas . Attorneys & Counsellors al Law 2225 Wachovia Bidg. Post Office Box 52 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 7-13-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ot f^ae S. Foster, deceased, late' of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 29th day of December 1989, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 29th day ol June, 1989. Waller Leo Zachary. Jr., Executor ol the estate ol tvtae S. Foster, deceased.6-29-4tnp Calvin & Hobbes ... ... in the Enterprise-Record Country Lane (1222); PORCH SALE Saturday. 7 a m until. Dishes, clolhing. lurniture. Foster Dairy Road oil hwy. 158 near Farmington Rd 5tli house on lelt, Ju ly 21-22. 8 a.m. until- Lillie girls clothes size 5-8. Ians. toys, baby crib, more. 998-3246. Hwy. 64 west to Powell Road. Log house on right. Saturday 8 till 1. Hwy. 801:5-family basement sale. Fri day, 8 a.m.- 8 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Avon, cape cod. ladies and childrens clothing. Household iiems, cralts, homemade baked goods. Take 1-40 to 801 exit. Turn right. Localed across Irom Royster Fer tilizer Co. Watch for signs and balloons. Refreshments and door prizes lo be given every hour. McCullough Road. Carport Sale Fri day 8 till 4. A little ol everything. Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church, fVlilling Road. Friday, July 21, 8-5, rain or shine. Pino Community Sale...Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 8-12.2Vz miles west of Far mington, Cana Road intersection. In community building if raining. Sheffield Road to Smith Furniture. Turn right, lirst house on right. Hugh yard sale, Saturday. 6:30 a.m. till 2 p.m._____________________________ Shiloh Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Moving Sale Friday and Satur day 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Children's size 4 thru 14 plus & adults. Refreshments. WMU Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road, Mocksviiie. Also Car Wash, .Hot Dogs & Drinks, Saturday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. $5.00 outside; $8.00 inside. Proceeds to fund church building project. Rain date Saturday, July 29.__________________________ Woodland Development, Hwy. 158. Second house on right. 3-families, Saturday, 8 a.m. until, rain or shne. T.V. clothes - toddlers, much more. Wyo Road, (road no. 1430) oil 801 below Farmington Dragstrip. Home of Junior Alien. 4-famiiy yard sale. Lots of junk.___________ CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON Animals — I 766-6208 S t a t e m e n t o f N o n d is c r im in a tio n Crcsccnt Elcctric Membership Corporalion has filed with the Federal Governmeni a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Rural Elec- Irificatlori Adminislralion thal it will comply fully wilh all requircmcnis of Ti* lie VI of the Civil Rights Act o( 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the Departrrtcnt of Agriculture issued thereunder, to the end (hat no person in the United Slates shall, on Ihc ground ol racc, color or national origin, be excluded from participation in. be denied the bi*neiits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in ibc conduct of ils program and the operaUon of its facilities. Under this assuronce this organization is committed not to discrfminflfc against any person on Ihe ground of race, color or nailondl origin in ils policies and practices, relatitig to applications for scrvic(>s or any other policlcs and practices relating lo treatment of bcnolldanos and participants including rates, conditions and extensions of service, use of any of its facililies, »MIendance nl and partfcipotlon in any meetings of beneficinrics and participants or the cxercise of any rights of such bencficiaries and participants In the conduct of the operations of this organization. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of in dividuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and Ihc Rules and Regulations issued thereiinder may. by himself or a representative, lile with the Secretary of Agriculture, Washinyfon. DC 20250. or the Rural Electriiicalion Administration, Washington, DC 20250, ot this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be filed not later than 90 days after the alleged discrimination, or by such a later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or ihe fiural f;(ectriiication Administration extends the time for filing. Identl- ly ol coinpUinani will be kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry oul Ihe purpose of the Rules and Regulations. FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. IVz-baths. v/asher/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone, insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Aparlmenls, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 8 2 bedroom and iuiiy iur- nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKil^GIII Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry laciiities. Healed and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pels welcome. Oniy a few left. Don't miss out ~ cail now for $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141.__________ STUDIO APARTMENT: $250 month; $250 deposit. Relerences required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 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 House. All conveniences. In cluding swimming pool. Short walk to beach, sleeps 8 comfortably. Only a few weeks open. Cali 634-5072. -F u rn itu re 3-drawer dresser, good condition, $40. 4-drawer chest of drawers, good condition. S25. Century baby car seat, good condition. $20. Cali 998-3503 alter 5:30 p.m. ___, French Provincial bedroom suite; $500 (negoilabie); 1 double bed. $150; 1 single bed, $100; Pool table; $575; (2) Yamaha 4-wheelers as is; $475 each. 2 bar chairs, $45 each; Piano, $100.634-1091 after 5:30 p.mr H ealtli FHEE PUPPIES lo good homo. 998-7632.________ HAPPY JACK FLEA CARD: Ail metal patented device controls fleas in Ihe home without chemicals or exter minator. Results overnighti DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 303 WILKESBORO ST._____________________ Labrador Retrelver Puppies: Black, shots and de-wormed. $150. 492-7418. SAVE A LIFE DIAL 911 For emergency fire, rescue or police help B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it y Booth For Rent in established Beau ty Salon. Call 492-7879 or 492-5987. C h iiid C a r e BV OWNER: Reduced to selll Fork Community. Large A-frame situated on 5.44 acres. Beautiful setting, full basem ent. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829.____________________ CHILD CARE in my home. Ail ages. Mocksviiie area near Bakers, Crown Wood & Skyline. Penney al 634-4472. KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has open ings lor intants and preschoolers. Localed soulh ol Mocksviiie, Cherry Hill Road. Pam Burton 998-9491. F a r m IV la c h in e ry Farm Galea, 4 tt. to 20 ft. 10 ft. $28, 12 ft. $33,5 ft. Bushog $390,6 ft. Box Blade $290, Bale Spear $100. Feeders, corrals, seeder, scrape blade, boom polos. Can deliver. Wright Farm Gales 998-8637. Meadows standard sawmill with bust chain and 292 Ford Industfial engine. Ti«o years old. Used one lime. $5,500. Days 704-878-9494; nights 704-634-1438. ABORTION....Pregnancy Tesiing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem coi- lecL 919 721-1620. H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 BR, 1 BA, S300. Leonard Realty 634-3875 or 634-3650.__________ 2 Bedroom house in counlry. Large yard with central air conditioning. 609-267-6146 after 6 p.m.________ Small 1 bedroom Guest House with fuli bath. You pay rent and electrici ty. We pay water and trash pickup.. Furnished. Cali 634-0755 (or appoinlment.■.......... I- . i_ — 4 WANT TO RENT A nice, clean 2 or 3: bedroom house In Mocksville area.1 704-465-2562. ------------------------------------------- H o m e s F o r S a le Below appraisal: 3.15 acres, 3 ‘> bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage,-^ breezeway. In Davie Соип1у|> $118,000 negotiable. Open housiiy Sunday, July 15,2-5 p.m. Call Evelyfií Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis «£'; Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218: '?• --------------------------------------------О BY OWNER: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom';^ 2 bath home, 1 t i acre lake. 1 mile.; from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336;:: Carolina E.E. Homes will build to sulf* your needs. We build on your land o j" ours. Many floorplans In slock. C o m i; by today for a free estimate or call information. We can also help yiiirii with your remodeling jobsT“ 704-634-2252. _________ DO YOU OWN YOUn OWN LOT???' We can build you a new home. Nq^ money down. For details call Stan Gladden 1-800-476-STAN daily. L a n c i F o r L e a s e 60 Acres , fenced pasture land; 919-998-5378. : i "* L a n d F o r S a le 14.93 acres, 2 mobile homes, $73,000. or negotiable. Open Thursdays 5-7 lor Inlormation. Call Eveyln'Hayneii 704-634-3831 or Lewis & " Realtors 1-800-451-0218. layneüClark ;n; DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000.(919)785^)107.. A U C T I O N Saturday, July 22, 1989 The J. Cliff Holmes Estate ■i— Anltques * 10:00 a.m.— ■ (Simultaneously) ■Farm Machinery * 11:30 a.m. IREDELL COUNTV - From Hwy. 901, between Harmony, N.C. & Union Qrove N.C. (at Medi Rk drug store) take Tabor Rd. «IMS for 1 mile South to Williamsburg Rd. #1884 to sale (Wstch for Voifc Auction A Realty signé). — — ■— •ANTIQUES—Circs 1800 Walnut 2 Piece Flatback Cupboard (quarter columns, blind doofs, made by a master crsltsmsn) *** (Top • 2 door scalloped panel; Bottom '. -pull out sheir over 2 drawers over 2 raised panel doors) *** never been restored • • * TO BE SOLD AT 10:30 e.m..Small Pine BlUe Table (pegged w/Beaded skirt • leg) * Welnut Empire Cheat ot Drawers * Oak 4 Column Dining Table ' Oak Buffet w/Mlrrar ■ Oak Fall Front Desk * Oak Beds (double & single) ' 2 Osk Wash Stands * Oak Dressers ■ Oak Mission Style Table * Small Wood Cook Stove (King) ’ Osk Pump Organ * Cedar Wardrobe 8i Blanket Chest * 3 Pc. Parlor Suite * 3 PC. Bedroom Suite (dep. ere) * Whst Not Stands ’ Oak Rockere ' OM Metal Beds * Oak Sewing Machine Cabinet ■ Old Phonograph * Old Horn Speaker• Old Emerson T.V. * OM Shell Philco Rsdio ' Osk Recllner * Comb. Dresser a Wardrobe ■ Old Flatware • Kitchen Ware * Daisy Chum * Set Of Pink Dep. Goblets * Ker. Lamp ‘ Chalk Ware * Pottery * Linens ‘ Apple Peeler • Rd. Top Trunck ' Early Iron Toy Pistol (mini.) * Sq. Oak Table * Copper Distillery Gauge * OM Outside Bell (Irom Willlsmsburg School) * Whirlpool Elec. Range ‘ Magic Chef Washer * Small Chest Freezer * 69' Ford Car. ■m h m b > _m m FARM MACHINERY ft ETC.w b ^í^^"^b «íb Ford 3000 Tractor - diesel, w/good rubber ' l-H A Tractor w/Cuttivator * 2 Co-op Tractors * N.I. Manure Spreader * Ford 309 Corn Planter - 2 row • Holland Tobacco Setter W/Barrel * 6 ft. Bush Hog * Ford 2-14's Plotii • Ford 9 sh. Tillage Tool * N.H. Mowing Machine ‘ N.H. 256 Rake ■ N.H. 68 Baler * Car Trailer * 2 Farm Trailers • 3 Disc Turning Plow • Steel Wheel Drill ' Case Hammer Mill * Old Saw Mill (needs restocking) ' Single Axle Caltie Trailer • XL-12 Homeiite Power Saw • 24” Pipe Wrench ' Chains & Jacks ‘ Hand & Yard Tools ‘ Wrenches ‘ Marquette Battery Charger. — — OLD FARMSTEAD iT E M S -> « « -» ia » B B "B » Old Wooden Thrashirig Machine • 2 Horse Wagon • 1 Horse Wagon • Old 2 Ton Truck * H.D. Rake • H .0. Riding Cultivator ‘ Brass Hames & Harnesses ■ Wash Pol • Milk Cans • Hand'Forge • Cotton Scales • Wood Toot Box • Sickle Grinder ■ H.D. Tobacco Lister ■ Hand Tobacco Setter • Cross Cut Saw • Old Wrenches * Lanterns. — — — — MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS i ii i i i » » items from 2 old generations.will be offered at this all day auction. We wiil run a separate auctions Simultaneously (ANTIQUE will start at 10:00 a.m. • • • FARf^ MACH. will start at 11:30 a.m.) Come early if you want to view every item, and pian to slay late to see every item sold. ‘ • • This wiil be one ot those good old country auctions. I I I I PLENTY OF PARKING • GOOD FOOD • RESTROOM ■ — ii H. Buford York • 704-546-2595 Horace York \919-766-5500 C- N = Bill York • 7Ô4-546-2696 Harmony, NC • Clemmons, NC PROMOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 8I)-1)AV1E COUNTV КN TKKPKISI'. RlXOkI). TIIDKSDAV. .|iil\ 2(1. I9S-) 10 1 Ш Ю т а Т А В Ь Б Lawn & Garden ; ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE... ' New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading ’• and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ^ T- ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p m C & M SERVICES ; We provide all types ol lawn service, ' mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE : ESTIMATES.____________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES . ;_________704-634-4737._________ '; WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE •"Tree Topping, Trimming, Slump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates M usic ; BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repalr- ' Ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. ); 919-998-2789. lis c e lla n e o u s :; $888 SWIMMING POOL $688 ¡Warehouse clearance ol new 1988 ' - pools, 24' X 32’ complelaly installed. 1 Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, ' filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call "■ toil free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American ; Companyl_______________________ \ ANYONE CAN APPLY! ; Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. > Even with bad credit. No one refused. I Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. «FOR SALE: ISO AC, part or all, Iredell ; Co- (704)546-2696. ; FOR SALE: 3M "537" copier. Ex- { ceflent condilion, copies In colors. 1 $1500 (or copier and supplies. For ' more Informatton call 634-5011 or .; m ^ be seen at room 313,180 South HALL'S BERRY FARM / >2 miles south at Advance, Hwy. 801. ’Blueberries...........85 cents pint PYO ;BW*berries$3 gallon PYO, $4 picked ; Cell 998-4410 for an appointment. •PoAabl« Chain. Lliik . Oog Lot. ;,a > M 8 ie . . r «ato and last with QoBese ..»■iTeblet# and E-Vap "Water Pills". Available at, Foster Rauch Drugs. j ; V «TEEL BUIL0IN08 -Must: sell two 'Steel' buildings from .cancellation. One is 40x40 - brand t new, , never erected. Will sell tor ¿balance owed. Call Mark at < :i^ 5 5 2 -8 5 0 4 . lobile H om es For Rent to moye In. Two and three ^bedroom mobile homes. $70 & $80 ^weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. I to own 10x55 mobile home on .-Eprivate lot. lOxieadd-onroom, Hwy. rM1 South. Minimum down |»yment l.and relerences (credit check) re- i f quired for owner financing. >704-634-S647v ... , . Rwit to own: 2 bedroom 1988 mobile :; home near Jockey Plant, 601 South. <$360 month plus $3S0 deposit. : Private tot. 492-7853 or 634-1218. NEW ANO USED OFFICE FURNITURE > Safes ★ FUes ■ V ★ Proof Files ■ ifWM OlfiM FHnltaM vlil N. Meki «ttNl. SilWiuiy, N.C. Menee3M022 НмВЙМкТпМч « т м ш м « « . • MHMHBTáMin. l > S 0 0 « 3 a 7 - 7 7 2 S TW Him ю т. A Dk. ol Ш . с«;. 1М1М«||,й1им1с11,а '78 Conners Mobile Home, Ux70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, almond gardnn Iiib, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and balh separate Irom other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex cellent condilion. 58,500. (704)284-2161 or 284-2737. Before you buy...come see us at Oakwood Homes. Troutman. Exit 42 oil 1-77. 528-4517._______________ Doublewide Home on large privale lol, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump and cenlral air, SAT dish. $39,900, Leonard Realty 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 634-4140._____________ 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 Rool, 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.__________________ New '89 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, stove and relrigerator, much more, only $11,900. Payments $138 month lor 10 years with down payment ol $2,900. 704-634-3270. Paul’s Mobile Homes, New London, NC. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDSI 1-800-446-8594. O f f ic e S p a c e OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (near post office). Ground floor, good parking, modern conveniences, four olllces available; 165 square feet to 200 square feet each. Call 634-2181. R e a l E s t a t e 1973 New Moon 12x65 fully furnish ed mobile home on approximately 2 acres. Secluded on dead end road. $18,000. Some owner finan cing available. 704-634-3604. S e r v ic e ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock l^emoval 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-ll 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.________ .' ^________ ATTENTION: MOBILE HOME OWNERS...Summer Speciall NO MONEY DOWN. Completé cenlral air conditioning installed for as little as $43.38 monthly. Complete job $1339.95. For fast service call 704-279-6305 anytimel___________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. Call (704)834-3256. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe.Work. Miller It Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. David Miller W E ST VINYL W INDO W S Custom made & Installed with peHection Wood & Metal Clad Wood METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Qualily & Price Belore You Buy. M. David Miller Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998*2140 6-1-tlnbp BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....S0II players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. B & B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel al NO CHARGE, 634-1218 or 492-7853. Baker Rooting New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estímales 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience C 8 M Services Concrete finishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates, 704-634-5798, CREATIVE CAR CARE COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS Wash - Wax, Also auto reupholstry and repair. Pick-up and delivery available. 634-5584. Carpenter, Plumber, all repairs. Remove old slumps and trees from storm damage. Build Decks and Repairs 634-1218 or 492-7853. Aii types concrete work: walks, patios, driveways FREE ESTIMATES. Call 998-6469. ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE __________919-998-7841 FAMILY FLOORS "We personally install what we selll" Slop In al 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596.________________________ FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Rool Over Your Head" Free Estimates...998-4962 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rales United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 __________919-659-0123__________ FLOOR SANDING 8. FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FOWLER SCHOOL OF HflARTIAL ARTS (karate)ls now open for“ business. C lasses: Mondays - Frdays, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School While Building, information: call 634-3256. HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service _____________284-2826_____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited license. ' Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398______________ Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. S IM S M ARINE SERVICE Suzuki Outboards & Mercruiser Stern Drives BOATING AND MARINE ACCESSORIES 1 3 0 3 s . SALISBURY AVE. SPENCER, N.C. «2-2WP 704-636-0351 ROSESCMMNEYSmVCES 160-A Hutton Street Winston-Salem, N.C. W-S (919) 722-7511 GB (919) 272-0316 “Serving The Triad With Over 16 Years Experience” •Member of National Chimney Sweep Guild •Member of NC Chimney Sweep Guild LICENSED - INSURED - BONDED CHIMNEY CLEANING, CHIMNEY REBUILT, CHIMNEY RELINING & REPAIRING WIOODSTGVE INSTALLATION WRITTEN CONDITION REPORT CHIMNEY CAPS INSTALLED NO MESS GUARANTEE o. 7 2 2 - 7 5 1 1 i ___________"The Wootl Heat Expcm” DALTO N’S MOBILE HOME COOLING & HEATING High Efficiency Air Conditioning & Heat Pumps Coleman — Trane — M iiler — Intertherm Financing Available on approved credit Sales & Service FREE ESTIMATES CALL 704-546-75897-U-2IP In Harmony, N.C. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Largo or small. Free cjstimales. James Miller 998-0340. RKR VIDEO Video Taping & Editing For All Occasions SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, lune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Tcxaco Servicc ____________634-5924____________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Scrvicc 284-2626 Tldy*up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monlhiy. one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Travel July 26 - Shatlee Springs mountain tour. $22 includes lunch. July 29-30 - Atlanta Braves vs. Reds. 2 days, 1 night at a motel, Iwo baseball games. Prices: Dbl. S95, Tri ple S89, Quad $82 and Single $123. August 18, 19, 20 - Dollywood • Pigeon Forge - Gatlinburgl includes tickets lo Dollywood, concert leatur ing Jerry Reed, Dixie Stampede, Christus Gardens, 2 meals. Double $155. August 26 - Country Adventure - Hickoryl Transportation, meal and entertainment. Price $25. September 2 - Carowinds all dayl Country Music Concert and tickets in cluded - Concert on Saturday nlghl lealures Dwight Yoakam. Price: Adults $37, Children $31. October 13, 14, 15 - Nashville and Grand Ole Opryl Includes: Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, dinner cruise on Ihe General Jackson, Nashville Palace, lour. Double $239. Call Helen Bailey for inlormation 998-4338 or 998-4078. 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 W anted V e h ic le s ’69 VW Beetle for parts. Bad motor, no title, $100 or best ofler. 284-4123, Pinerldge Road._________________ ’73 Ford F-250 Explorer: % Ion pickup, wide, 8 lug wheels, new motor, liros and.^cluich,.,A!yi/F:M,. cassette, power brakes. Looks and runs good. $800. Call anytime 492-7889.________________________ '73 Vi ton van: Paneled with double bed. Use for camping or work. Runs and looks greal. Cali 634-5725. '88 4x4 Toyota Truck: 20,000 miles. Call Randy 998-6378.____________ is it true...Jeeps for $44 through the Government? Call for facts! 113121742-1142 ext. 5229.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Will pay cash. Tobacco setter, drag- type for 3-point hitch. (919)463-2635 anytime._________________________ Woman will live-in and care for the sick and elderly 7 days a week. Ex cellent relerences. Available Im mediately. Call alter 4 p.m. 704-546-2637. Em ploym ent S350/Day processing phone ordersi People call you. No experience necessary. Call (relundabie) 1-315-733-6063 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight At- tendenls. 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 in com e potential. Detail. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. Bk3131. ATTENTION NURSES AIDS, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE. Your skills and experience are needed al ProCommI However, il you are a caring person with no prior experience and have a desire lo work in such a rewarding field, we will train you. ProComm, a private pro vider of group home care for the men tally retarded, with homes in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, current ly has full and part-time openings for direct care positions on all shifts. BENEFITS COULD INCLUDE: Com- ............petitive salQrlQs, paid vacations, and 704-492-7114 Peggy Carlton .. sick leave, medical and Ills.InsucancB., -..<>18 898-2062 Andrea Cofivatzer. i and 10 paid holidays. Cali 704-278-9681 to obtain employment application. ________________________P0:014410 Attention Housewives & Retirees; Part-time sales. No experience necessary, set yout^ own hours, no ■ ilmit to income; Cali 1-800-872-4344 or reply to P.O. Box 901, Ml. Airy, NC 27030. ______________________ Chevrolet/GEO Dealership seeking GM certified technician. Must have own set of tools, standard and metric. Apply In person at Dayton Motors, inc., Hwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadkinville. GOVERNMENT JO B S $16,040 -I S59.230/yr. Now hiring. Cafll 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor currl rent lederal list. • Good Money! • Flexible Hours! • Sundays Oft! Smiling, dependable waitresses nee ed. Apply in person, Grecian Hous Restaurant, Clemmons. Housekeeper needed in Clemmon^ home. Mon.-Fri.; 2:30-6:30 p.rñ'.l References required. T .G .I.FJ 919-769-3011 or Inlormation. PATROL OFFICER: Must be able ld| comply with minimum State stan dards relating to background! criminal record, physical slandarda and Including 260 hours of recruil schooi; possession ol valid N .cl driver's license. S a la r/ $18,670.08-$25,107.68. For furthe details, contact: Personnel Depart| ment, City of Statesville, City ( Bidg, First Floor, Statesville, NC{ 28677. Equal Opportunily/Alfirmativi Action Employer. \ Part-time Cart Attendants needed Please call Bermuda Run CountJ Club Goll Shop 998-8154. Preschool Teachers for 5-year readiness class. Teaching certifica^ and experience preferred. Resum| to: Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clen mons, NC 27012. RN CASE MANAGER in home car| managemenl of elderly and disable adults in Davie County. BSN rej quired. Background in home healtl and geriatric nursing preferred. Fuij time salary position. Call Personn Dept., Davie County Hospital 704-634-8100. _ __________________P.O. 55 WANTED: Mature woman to take car| of 3 year old and ten year old I 1 p.m. - 8 p.m., 5 to 6 days weell Some light housekeeping. Bei| Creek Church community. 492-524 evenings._______________ Work Own Hours until Oeowiibw ii Lloyds Super Party Plan: Fraé-I free supplies and training. No «1 or collection. Eam extra cash, I gifts and awards. Set your goals it call today for a rewarding career w America's fastest growing party plárl LIVENQOOD:, Lawn ft Pool Caro , .Landscape Cohstriictlon v Lawn Care & Maintenance CompletiB Pool Care : FREE ESTIMATES Phone 704^B2>75»1 Or 919-765-SS47:: For Call ■16« Sin<4 W 1 M ( CgwQr F a r4 t rm n 1010 WM tones «гам SrtHbHY. M C »W jTO«^i м и м цям тп м « .т ш т т ю ш .> т п ш т 1т - 1 4 0 0 - S a 7 - 7 7 M ш . т ш к т . '. lú1M*t.NiMMleli..Fl.- ■ ________\ »ИИЙ*» ' ’'D H e lw s . WàtertlMs ; OimerOralnsl Power TrancMnjc Is irv liil Mby Im w M. I, I n IN ' Л (704) (MHO ÜOCtn», N.C. »no AllM4p.iR.. \г»щ ] U . S . C E N S U S B U R E A U E N U M E R A T O R S # $6.00 PER HOUR 22V2 CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOW ANCE FIELD WORKERS NEEDED. 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 woik^ availability is desirable, TO QUALIFY YOU MUST: * Be A U.S. Citizen * * Pass A Written 30 Minute Test * * Be At Least 18 years Old or 16 Years Old And * * Meet Employment Conditions Set By State And Local Laws * * Have An Automobile In Good Working Order * * And A Valid Driver's License * Qualified applicants should apply as soon as possible by visiting tlie follow ing location for testing: NORTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Farmington Road Near 1-40 4 Miles From Farmington WEDNESDAY JULY 12 AND JULY 19 - 9:00 a.m. OR COOLEEMEE BRANCH OF THE DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY Cooleemee Shopping Center Highway 601, Cooleemee, N.C. ' WEDNESDAY JULY 26 - 9:00 a.m. ' Applicants should bring with ihem 2 lorms ol idenlilicalion such as drivers license, birth certificate, or social securi- ly card. Applicants should be prepared lo slay approximately one and one/hall hours * * • AN EQ U AL O PPO RTU N ITY/AFFIRM ATIVE ACTIO N E M PLO Y E R '7-6/13/20П 1)Л\ IK (Ч)1)МЛ i:s i i:iil4iisiì KKCOHD. I IIIIKSIUV. .IiiIv 20. I989—9/)^ В В О И ТА В Ь Е J And H Construction & Landscaping, Inc. Welcome, N.C. Septic Tani<s Installed And Repaired Tree And Stump Removal Day704-731-2833 Nighi 704-731-205I M.,,„ 919-766-9802 Salespersons Needed Full time & part time Experience preferred Apply in Person Caudell Lum ber 162 Stieek Street Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF 7.t3-3tn Help Wanted Night Porter needed for Burger King Starting pay up to $6.00 per hour Hours: 12 Midnight to 5 a.m. 5 or 6 days per week Apply To Sid Cox Burger King 601 Sanford Rd. ■Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7-30-2tnbp 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 Mocksvllle N u r s e s A s s i s t a n t T r a i n i n g C o u r s e O ffered By M itc h e ll C om m unity C ollege Last chance to register First Come - First Serve Monday, July 24 at 9:00 a.m. At Autumn Care Of Mocksville l e t C l M S D a y M o n d a y , J u l y 2 4 t h 9 a . m . t o 2 : 3 0 p . m . Class Lim ited To 20 Students - 10 M inim um ,•15“ . Tuition w ill be paid by Autum n Care. Student cost *385° (Books & Insurance) ■; Students may qualify under JPTA for assistance with uniform s, shoes and transportation For More Informatin Call I 704-634-3535 7.20-1tnbp CONSIDER JOINING THE WORLD CENTER FOR PORTABLE AIR COIVIPRESSORS i X M A M M L M A C M M E TOOL OPERM T OH S C M C m A H U M L S H B n M E T U m C U N E O P E R A T O R S m W ELD ER S A S S E M R L E R S If you have experience In the following occupations, Ingersoll-Rand Company may be able to offer you career opportunities with attrac tive starting pay depending upon your skill/experience level; Mw N m Tool Operatora • Experienced in operating machine tools such as Milwaukee Matic/Cinclnnatl Machining Centers, Lodge & Shipplsy Turning Centers, Cincinnati Cylindrical Grinders, etc. Sheet Metal M K hlne Operators • Experienced In operating sheet metal equipment such as CNC Turret Punches/Manual Press Brakes, Manual Sheers, etc. W eM ert ■ Experience In using MIG Welding, must be able to pass company certification test, company will assist experienced applicants in preparing for such certification. AsM fflM crs • Experience In assembly of sophisticated mechanical products using air wrenches, hand tools, hoists, etc.. •Major Medical Health Care •Dental Care •Pension Program •Long Term Disability •Life Insurance •Stock Savings and Investment Plan Company Match 401-K Provision •Vacation/Holidays •Educational AssistancePLUS ■ Ihe privilege o f working with the best people In th« Industry In a totally air conditioned facility. To be considered for employment, apply In person at the Portable Compressor Division, located at 501 Sanford Avenue, M ocksville, N.C. — between f ■ 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday ONLY EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY INGERSOLL-BAND. CONSTRUaiON EQUIPMENT ACHIEVING EXCELLENCE THROUGH...CONSISTENT AND... CONTINUOUS IMPnOVEMENT 7.t3-3lnb. N o w A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s For The Follow ing P ostions Full A nd/O r Part Tim e H ousekeeping And Laundry D ietary Aide - Pa; t Time Oniy Experience Preferred A pply At A u t u m n C a r e 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville EOE/MF 7-20-11nbp $20,000 Per Year Raising C H IN C H ILLA S For inform ation write to: {please give nam e, ego and phone num ber) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 M04) 278-4828 7-6- EOE M/F/H E a r n A P a y c h e c k W l i i i e Y o u L e a r n A utum n Care Of M ocksville w ill be a cce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a rt tim e postions Nursing Assistants m ust be enrolled in or have com pleted N urses A ssistant T raining Course C ontact June P arris, LPN 704-634-3535 7.20-1 Inbp 'ATS Need A Job With Good Pay And Benefits WE NEED YOU!!! • Receptionists/Secretaries • W /P (DW4, iVlultimate, W ang, WordPerfect) • General Office Clerks • Date Entry Clerks • Light Industrial/Warehouse Accepting Applications Tues. & Thurs. At The BC Brock BulMIng, Mocksville, N.C. 9 to 1 and 2 to 4 Pleaee Call Today A lexan d ers T em p o rary S ervice _____________(919) 768-TEMP MMtnbp -draw er seeks a machine operator starting at $6.50 per hour possible up grade to $9.20 Bethel Church Road 634-6268 B o o k lc e e p e r / R e c e p t io n is t Pleasant W orking Conditions. Benefits in clude two weeks paid vacation, holidays, group health and life insurance, and a retire m ent program. Experience with office equipment and ability to talk with others on the telephone is necessary. A High School Diploma is required. Business School or college training would be helpful. Salary open. Apply in person IR IM ,IN C . Bethel Church Road Mocksville. N.C. E0BII»F_ 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 is h e rs , D y e rs , K n it M e c lla 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 M l o n . 6 2 2 N . M a i n S t . ( B . C . B r o c k B i d g . ) M o c k s v i l l e , N C I n a d d i t i o n t o e x c e l l e n t p a y , J o c k e y b e n e f i t s i n c l u d e : L i f e I n s u r a n c e , 2 n d & 3 r d S h i f t P r e m i u m s , H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e , P a i d H o l i d a y , V a c a t i o n P a y , D i s a b i l i t y I n s u r a n c e , P e n s i o n P r o g r a m . R i g h t n o w , w e h a v e f u l l - t i m e , 1 s t a n d 2 n d s h i f t a n d m i n i s h i f t o p e n i n g s i n o u r D i s t r i b u t i o n C e n t e r . f o r w o m e n a n d m e n i n : • 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 S tu d e n ts - H o m e m a k e r s - F u ll T im e J o c l ^ e y I n t e r n a t i o n a l , I n c . D a v i e C o u n t y T e x t i l e P l a n t C o o l e e m e e , N . C . A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p l o y e r M / F : 7.is-2tnk# ■ i- Í J O C K E Y NTERNATIONAL, INC <ii « il 41 ‘^1 Ч £ “ 1ПГ)-ПЛVIE COUNTY KÎSTKKI’KISK KKCORI). rilUKSDAV. .Iiilv 20. 19S9 I L a w s u i t R e s u l t s i n C l i a n g e s A t D a v i e P r i s o n U n i t Continued From P. l-I) The 28 inmates who arcn'l in llie double-bunli dormitory arc iious- ed in single cells Ibr close custody. "T hey’re in there for discipliiiary or adniini.strativc reasons." Added to the double-bunk dor mitory ¡IS a result o f the settlement were ceiling fans and an automatic fire alarm. Another concern inmates raised was inadequate recreation. Tlie Davic Correctional Center has added a 3,200-square-foot building for recreation and visita tion. Hendron said the building, which will be open to inmates in about a month, will include ping pong tables, a pool table, table games and a television. A full-time officcr will be a.ssign- ed to the recreation building. “The hours will be probably be from about 8 in the morning until about 6 in the evening,” he said. In addition, the recreation building will be used for Sunday visitation. Hendron said the state prison system tries to assign prisoners to units close to Iheir homes. “ But since wc have cut back on the amount of inmates per unit, it’s almost impossible to do that,” he said. “W e’ve gotten people in here in the past from the coastal area, and that’s a long way. ■ “W e’re not set up to punish parents by making Ihem drive long distances to visit.” More Programs For Inmates .. A s a result of the lawsuit, the Davie unit will be phasing in more programs for inmates. Hendron said: “We’ll be arrang ing; to where we can provide something like six hours of activi ty per day for every inmate.” ; j Presently, each inmate is assign- . . ed a.duty, which includes either work or, vocatibnal or academic classes. Each innwte’s^ignment 'takes at;leüt';foüV hours a day.' ’< Henron said the Davie Correctional Centcr offers a wide range of rehabilitative programs in which inmates'may opt to participate. ^ Among Ihein are religious activities :,ai^ regulw ^tings of Alcoholics Aiwnymous (AA) and Narcotics Anonytnbus (NA) support groups. :'^^An average bif;15.to'20 inmates . pÿuticipàte in AA, and another eight in NÂ, '^Hendronestimatedthat 12to 14 percent of the prison population is involved in either the religious or self'-help activities. : Another 30 percent is involved in. academic or vocational ' pro- gnuns at the unit. Mitchell Com- mumty College offers welding, ^ it y cboldng and basic electrical classes to iniiutes along with basic aa^m icprognm s. lÿew CimstriKlion •; New consinictioh is being plann- ^ for the state prison system to meet the Hying space standard set in the Small vs. Martin settlehfient. . Construction planned for the 1989-90 fiscal year, which began July'1, is estimated to cost $39.2 miUipn. Another $9,2 million woith of construction is planned for the following fiscal year. ' “To take it a step lurther,” Guth said, “the governor has talked in terms of taking the standards set in the Small vs. Martin suit and establishing them statewide in all 89 prisons.” This would bring the system to !‘a constitutionally défendable stan-^ dard,” he smd, thereby eliminating the threat of similar lawsuits in the future. “ W e’re talking about $600 million to fix the system, and that would probably be done over a period of six years,” Guth said. The $600 million estimate would include this year’s construction. A total of $133 million has been .spent on construction since the Small vs. Miit'lif' lawsuit was fil ed in 1985?'"'rhe state has been gearing ujv'for.the last four years for this laVvsuit,” Guth said. Since January of 1985, 4,300 beds have lx;en added to Ihe prison System. "W e ’re adding licds, not capacity,” he said. "W hal we’re doing is we’re bringing up that sc|uare footage per inmate.” When Gov. Martin look office in 1985, Ihe capacity of ilic state prison system based on the 50-siiuare-foot-per-inmale slantlard SCI in the Small vs. Martin settk-- niL’nl was only 12,7(1(1. Nil«, it is l.'i.OVI. By the lime L'Dnstrnction alrcaily in progress is eonifilotcd. the capacity will lie 17.S.VJ, shy ol the IS.1)00 maximum cap pul on ihe system by the General Assembly in l‘J87 and mandated earlier this year al the urging of the governor. Because of this cap, Gutli said Martin's package also deals with alternatives lo iiicaircration H> keep the prison population down. Alter native programs such as electronic hou.sc arrc.st. intensive probation and parole and boot camp arc be ing considered. Early Releases The cap on the prison population has already led to carly releases. "The folks thal are generally released by the parole commission lo ease prison overcrowding are usually misdemeanors because they’re the ones thal become parole-eligible first,” Guth said. “This is going to be a pattern that, is going to continue for the forseeable future.” Last year, there were 19,000 ad- mi.s.sions into the North Carolina prison sy.stem. To keep the prison population stable, there were also 19,000 releases. “ That means thal when soniehnilN cdiiics in the I'roni ilddi ." lie said. "somchiKlv's {iii- iiij! mil the back diuir." Comnuiniiy-based alleiiialis c proiiranis such as a hoot camp. « IiIl'Ii has been used siKccssriilly in olher slates, can he used (o liii down on Ihc admissions and in turn, the miniber o f early releases. " W c have lo liave llio.se pro- crams because it's yoine to be ini- possil’le for Noilh Carolina lo build ilseir oul o f the prison crisis," Guth said. Al a cost of $‘)3.000 for a clo.se ciislody cell, " I don't Ihink constniclioii can keep up with the growth in popula tion." Bvcn if it could, he .said the .slate would go bankrupt in the process. Guth allilributes today's over- cro\viled prisons to ■'those who led Ihe slate in Ihe past ignoring the con.sequences of their actions." "A s a result, wc are now hav ing lo pay the piper for this past neglect ofthe prison system," he said. "W e ’re seeing these carly relea.scs from prison, which I know the public doesn’t like, and frank ly. wc don't like it either. "T h is is one of the costs associated with the neglecl of those that wore in charge. You're nol go ing to have a politician going home , and saying with great pride. ‘Hey, I hiiill a lie« prison.' " I ’lililiciaiis have wauled lo siiciui their money elsew here." he said. (iiilh saiil il look ihe I'cileral government thiealening lo lake over Ihe .state prison .system to make legislators realize something had to he done. "I'm afraid what has happened is Ihal Ihe taxpayers o f today and;' tomorrow arc going lo have to payi for Ihc shortsiglitedncss of those o^ Ihe past." he said. "It's a sad com'-? ' meniary, bul it's a true o n e." Triple bunking was eliminated at the Davie pnson unit as a result of the Small vs. Martin ? I settlement. Inmates David Vasquez, William Perry and William Terrell dem onstrate how'J double bunks give them room to sit on the beds while Ronald Jones watches. i — Photo by Robin Fergussonc Cooleemee G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r 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 July 17 - July 22, 1989 Wc welcome WIC Vouchers arid Federal Food Stamps Always Fresh Produce High In Vitamin A, C, Iron, And Calcluml Dixie Dew* C alifo rn ia L ettu ce Head 6 9 ^ T h e F r e s h e s t I V I e a t s Farmer’s Finest® Family Pack ' (4 Lbs. Or More) Economy Washington State R«d Delicious Apples.................Each lO /*! High In Fiber, №le Dew» C a lifo riila B la c k P lu m s............................L b . 6 9 ^High In Vitamin Cl Dixie Dew* S u n k ls t Lem ons...............................................E a . l5 ^ HlghlnFltwrlDiifieDew* FV9fth M uShfOO niSii.......... B Oz. pkg.9 9 C hops 9 9 ^ Butcher's B(Mt* USDA Choice Boneless Fanner's Fine!' (Less Than 4 Lbs.) Economy Poik Chops Or Loin End P o rtio n P ork R o a st.............ib, Great At Cook Outs! B e tte r V alu F ra n ks .........Oz, Pkg. 7 9 « Special Recipe, Mild, Or Hot Jim m y Dean S ausage...............ie oz. roii^ I * * For Seasoningl v ' ; S a lt P ork F a t B a ck.....................................L b .5 9 ^ G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s ilMaxwell House n/lASTEFtB L EN D Regular, Elec/Perc, Or ADC . Master Blend Coffee Maxwell House 11.5 Ounce Bag $ J 4 8 Butcher's Best« USDA Choice Bonelest Chuck Stetk Or USDA Ckoice Stew Fresh ■ ' . . QfOUnd ChVCkiiiaaaaiaimtiiioiaiaeeaaiLbi . Valleydsle . SlicMl Oz. P kg.^l9t:; Valleydale Hot P e is.........;.,.........................M..24 O l PkB.^1**' G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Creamy УЫм1.' JFe MayonnalM 32 Ounce Jar 78* Regular Or Decaffeinated T a ste r’s C hoice C o ffe e ..........s oz. Jar^4®® $2 Off Label W Isk L iq u id .................... ...125 Oz. C ontalner® 6® ® Orange, Cherry, Grape, Edo Cooler, Or Fruit Punch, Hula Punch, Or Pcach H I'C D rin k s...................................46 Oz. C an89^ D a ir y S p e c ia ls Prepriced At SI.19 Lux D ish L iq u id .....................3 2 Oz. B o ttie 8 9 8' Ofl Labell White, Pink, Or Unscented Dove Bath Soap.......................2 Bar P k g .*l® * Chatnp Chunx Dog Food.......................20 ib. Bag*Z Chatham - ^ Chunx Dog Food.......................<o Lb. вщ *6** Vitifflin E Atxl Lmlin Or Aloe Antllinelin Jergens Lotion..................12 oz. Bottie*2f * For Fast Reliell Qoodys Powder..........................so ct. box^ 2 * * Morning Fresh B u tte rm ilk B iscuits 5 Count Can 9/99« Pepsi 2 Liter F r o z e n S p e c i a l s Packer's Label French Fries 5 P ound Bag 9 9 ^ У 9 9Diet SI »9 W W Assorted Flavois Breyers Ice Cream........................Half Gallon container®2 Pet Banana Pops Or Pet Assorted Pops......................................12 ct. boxSS*' Regular, Pulp Free, Or Old Fashioned FLORIDAGOLD Orange Juice..............12 Oz. can Snedd's Country Crock Spread..........................4 8 Oz. T u b ^ l^ ® Snow Crop Five Alive Juice...............................................64 Oz. Carton99^ Kraft American Individually Wrapped Cheese Singles...........................................12 Oz. P a c k a g e ^ l^ ® Lower Prices For A ll Your Groceries A ll The Tim e! That’s W hat You’ll Find A t Galaxy I n ^ e x P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 F e a tu re C l D is t r ic t C o u rt 8 W e d d in g s C 2 -C 4 -S p h r ts B l- B lO O b itu a r ie s C 7 C a lv in & . H o b b e s B 6 D a v ie D a te lin e D 4 Weekend Weather: Hot & Humid D3'^ Mocksville Surgeon Retiring H o sp ita l S e e k in g R e p la c e m e n t: D e ta ils , P . D-1 New Health Director Selected S c o tla n d C o. M an S ta r ts S e p t. 15: D e ta ils, P . D -3 D A V I E C O U N T V 50< enterpri /é A ecord USPS 149-160 TtlUKSDAV, Jiilj 27, m<)32 PAG ES {Escapee Gets 20 Years For Crime Spree pavie Man Was Shot By Deputy Ending 17-Day Manhunt Last Fall I By Kathy D. Chaffin I Davie Counly Enterprise-Record A Davie County man who escaped I from custody twice last fall was I sentenced to 20 years last Tuesday for la series of offenses committed during I a 17-day crime spree that ended with hun being shot. I i l i i r d e r e r [s c a p e s tom an Shot |u3 band 12 iim fistln 1985 Karra Jurvb' »County Eiil*rprl»e-Record ■v;iA'Davie County woman ser- irinij á v,13-year sentence for Liirde^g ter estranged hus- llÑ í^ ÍIÍ498S has escaped from |¡prison. ^ . ■ y;^Jean-Bratcher, 24, lescáped'ñrom Black Mountain iM inim um Custody Work |№lease Facility on July 12. Í “It was just I a cáse where Ish^jiist didn’t j from a l^lork release iassigranent,” Tsaid David |:G u'th, Isspokesman ifqr;the N.C. j'Dqpaitmentof |;Córrections in :Ralieigh.. If; Bratcher was assigned work ;release at the Black Mountain I ..Center, near the prison, which I treats mental patients and siibstance abuse patients, he ;úid. ' Bratcher pleaded guilty Jan. 12,. 1986 to second degree murder of her 28-year-old hus band, Charles Wendell Bratcher of South Carolina. ' She could have been releas ed from prison in two years. - Bratcher was convicted for shooting her husband 12 times on April 21, 1985, wilh a .22 caliber rifle after the couple had an argument at the Lakewood Motel on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. She was 18 ut the time. Guth said officials are check ing Bratcher’s background and are doing detective work now, alter a more intensive search after the disappearance lailetl lo coiiie up witli a lead. ■ Bratcáer's last address was Rou(o4r Mocksville, and ftimi= ly members live in Yadkin • County, said law enl'orcemont officials. Douglas Wayne “ Doug” Williams, 21, was sentenced alter pleading guilty 10 16 of 19 offenses committed from Sept. 22, when he escaped from the Davie County Jail, to Oct. 8, when he was apprehended after being shot by a Davic sheriffs deputy during the third in a series of manhunts. Three charges were dismissed as part of a plea arrangement with the state. Williams could have received up to 118 years. His 20-year sentence will begin at the expiration of a four-year sentence he is serving for breaking and enter ing and larceny convictions. Williams pleaded guilty to one count of financial transaction card fraud, two counts of financial transaction card theft, three counts of felonious break ing and entering and larceny, two counts of auto larceny, one count of escape from jail, five counts of assault on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon, one count of larceny and one count of possession of stolen goods. Dismissed were two counts of breaking and entering and one count of breaking and entering and larceny. In sentencing Williams, Superior Court Judge Judson D. DeRamus Jr. said, “ You’re an awfully young man to be in such trouble.” Please See Williams - P. 4 Bratcher C o m m i s s i o n e r W o r r i e d C o u n t y S h o r t O f F u n d s By M ike B arn h ard t Davie County Enlerprise-Record At least one Davie County commissioner is worried the county will not have enough money to complete planned im provements to the water system. Davie voters approved last year $6.9 million in bonds to finance improvements to the Cooleemee water plant, to build a new water plant on the big Yadkin and make Um- provements to the distribution system. Last week, the commis sioners were faced with a $24,626 invoice from their engineers, W .K. Dickson & Company, which is designing the plant. The county had already paid $232,000 to engineers. “Our engineers are eating all of our money up,” said board member Buddy Alexander. “We’re paying all of our money to the engineers and we might not'have a water plant.” Dave Peeler, spe^ng for the engineering firm, said the com^ pany\ is not charging for re designing the new water plant after bids came in over budget. “We’re proceeding with the in tent ofthe plant being biiilt.” Peeler said the firm in November will open bids on all three phases of the project — the new water plant, im provements to the distribution Plet^ See County — P. 4 C o o le e m e e M a y o r S e e ic s R e - E le c t io n With more than 2,000 fans showing up for Mocksville-Davie Legion baseball playoff gam es in Rich Park, som e enterprising youngsters built a treehouse in left field to watch the gam es. They also keep up with strike outs by Davie pitchers. State semi-final gam es against Stanley are scheduled for W ednes day and Friday at Rich Park at 7:45 p.m. Davie won the best of seven series opener 17-5 Tuesday, although the Stanley team filed a protest. Details; P. B1. — Photo by James Barringer Cooleemee’s incumbent mayor was the first to put his name in for upcoming elections, while another Mocksville town board incumbent filed for re- elcction last week. Mayor Bill Gales, 62,. on Monday filed lor re-election as Coolecmec’s mayor. Gales, of Ruffin Street, was the first to file for Cooleemee elections. On Nov. 7, Cooleemee voters will choose a mayor and two town board members. Last week, James Wall, 70, of 181 W. Church St.. filed for re-eleclion as a member of the Mocksville town board. Wall, a Democrat, joins Denuicrat Roy Cartner and Republicans Abe Howard Jr., Dr. F.W. Slate and Brent Ward in llie race for the unvn board. Incum bent M a y o r D.J. ••N'ick" Mando. a DL-mocrat, liHs also nictl for rc-ck'ction lo the M ocksvillc |>iisiti(>ii. Gales W all •~o| Mocksville will elect a mayor and all five of its commissioners this year. Primaries for the partisan Mocksvillc races, if needed, will be Sept. 26, with elections on Nov. 7. Cooleemee’s election is non- partisan. Voting will be Nov. 7. Potential candidates have un til noon on Aug. 4 lo file for of fice in either town. They should llie at the board of elections of- ricc in the counly courthou.se during regular business hours. ' 2-DA VIE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK UKCOKI), 'nilJK.SDAV. ,|uly 27, \W) Lynn Yokcly Moeksville “ Yes, I think we need sonic variety and competi tion.” Sidewalk Survey: D r a w i n g T h e L i n e A t T o o t h p a s t e “ A rc we brushing our teeth?" Clad in a smart gray smocii, the assistant had siiockcd me with her question, “ A rc wc kidding?” I asked. “ Not at all. W e have found that Failure to brush can lead to premature loss o f teeth.” W ith that, .she pulled out a coinplim enlary toothbrush and handed it to me. “ W e also have toothpaste.” She produced a tube. “ H o w m uch?” “ Five dollars.” “ W o n ’t Colgate do just as w e ll?” I asked her. “ I ’m not sure, but baking soda and water w ork w ell.” “ A m I supposed to brush his teeth after every meal, or will once a day be enough?” She didn’t acknowledge m y attempt at humor. “ Once a day w ould be fine, or as often as you can. Even if it’s just five minutes a w eek.” This conversation had floored me. “ I ’m not even here about his teeth. I just wanted the vet to check m y do g’s eyes. H e ’s got this m ucus oozing out o f his eyes.” N o wonder people worry about America. W hile Japan is taking over the industrializ ed w orld, Am ericans are brushing their do gs’ teeth. W e’re dog owners, too. I relented two months ago. After years of tears and beg ging, Paul has a puppy. A collie. The pup py came with countless promises: Yes, Paul would feed it. Love it. Walk it. Clean up after it. “ You had dogs,” Mary said, joining the , conspiracy. “ Every boy must have a dog.” S p a rk s . , . , Never mind the difficulties of feeding. ■■■, H i Never tnind the problems of leaving for vacation.: Never mind the ticks, fleas and ... smells. Every boy must have a dog; We’ve got ours. And a newly purchased chainlink fence. And :doggy toys: Books on dog care. Even a fancy cage to carry Ihe dog to the vet. Dog food? Our dog gets only the best. We buy more dog foÆ at the grocery now than we buy for ;OurMlyes. 'Little wonder. The dog eats more than we do ,combinied. - I;ho longer joke about Jim and Tammy Bakker’s air condi tioned dog house. Our total expense is quickly approaching four figures. That includes three vet visits. , We didn’t take Paul to the pediatrician that often. ^ i As expected, Paul hasn’t always lived up to his promises. That means I get to feed the puppy. Walk him. Comb him. Pick off the ticks. Even clean up the neighbors’ yards. I’m not complaining. What Paiil hasn’t yet learned is that a dog can te the greatest joy in an otherwise dreary day. He’s always glad to see me. He runs to greet me the way Paul did when he was 1. He pads along beside me on walks. And he usually does what 1 tell him. I took the toothbrush home. I told the vet’s assistant I would brush my own teeth with it. Not really. I probably will brush ^purpuppy’s teeth. Why not? T'i But rm 'iiot paying five bucks for toothpaste. Debbie .lones Advance “ Yes, because Food Lion’s prices have increased. If there was better competition • I think their prices would be (better.” Renee Harris Mocksviile “Yes, basically Food Lion is so expensive and you can’t find anything.” Kathy Myers Salisbury “Actually, I think it’d be I a good idea. I don’t live here, I but it would be nice to have| a variety.” Does Davie Need A Different Grocery Store? Dwight Brent Marshall Route 1, Mocksviile “The way my mom talks about it, I guess we should.” need more variety.’ L e t t e r s Randy Sheets Eugene Pope Mocksviile . Angell Road, Mocksviile ‘1 think they should. They “ Yes, competition’s always good.’ Daniel Ward Mocksviile “Yes, .l)ecaiise it wm ^ lower piices. It wouldvbe; more competition.” . ' • - ' v: ;■ , , - 'i C O U N T YI / ' ' D A V I B B N T E USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by (he D AVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . M ike Barnhardt .., Kathy'Chaffm ___ Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... Mocksviile Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Etiltor-Publisher .... General Manager .... Managing Editor ........... News Editor ......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Davic Rccord 1899-1958 Coolccmuc Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksviile, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnis $18.00 per year in North Carolina $2?.50 per year outside North Carolina PO STM ASTER Send address changes to Davic Couiuy Hnlcrprisc-Record P.O. Hox 525. Mocksviile. NC 2702« W riter Favors Adoption Rather Than Abortion T o the editor; A few years back there was something called “ Cabbage Patch K id s” which were dolls that were real cute and looked like real children. They also camc with birth certificates and had their very own names and placc and time o f birth. It seems that these dolls were all the rage and every girl wanted to “ adopt her very own ‘Cabbage Patch K id.’ ” These little girls were not a protest move ment but the innocense o f children seemed to say yes wc want the aborted children even though they probably didn’t know what abortion was. Some people claim that somehow these aborted chilrcn are “ un wanted.” It seems these littel girls were telling us something quite different. Perhaps the natural mother didn’t want the child, but Ibr every aborted child there is a childless couple who would give their eye teeth for a baby. It seems ridiculous for society to reward people who kill babies and yet punishes those who wish to have them but can’t. For example, these are extremely desperate women who kid nap children because they have no other way to get them. People are so desperate for children they even resort to the black market or adopt them from third world countries. If there were no abortions, there would no longer be child- abductions like you .see today. Yes, these children are very much wanted, so let's have adoption — not abortion. John E. Kelley, Jr. Route 8, M ocksviile M any Helped W ith I ’a.geant;; To the editor: ^ We want you to know all-curious, concerned, and caring, alKt- all who contributed in your own special way, the “ Le Jour,d№: Femmes” wants you to know that the 1989 “Miss № rk and L o ^ :' ly Pageanf’was successful because of you. ■ i-n:' After pageant expenses, including the scholarship award to pageant winner, who continues education after graduation frdjft; high school, we established the “ Doretha Latten Wilson Scholar ship Fund” in July 1987. Doretha’s life was claimed by can<^ in August 1987, • :5c In the past two years we were able to award each year, an ditional scholarship to one other deserving Davie High SchcK>b senior (non-pageant participant). The chosen recipients w e ^ selected from recommendations by the school counselling p ^ ; gram. Donations were also made to the scholarship fund of Shaw:; University and Livingstone College. Locally, donations were giveji'- to; the Davie County Hospice, Davie Family YMCA, DaVie:- Chapter of the N.C. Symphony, and other charitable causesj.:J To help others, especially young ladies of our communities,^'- is foreinost among our club purposes and objectives. To the parents of the contestants and the contestants, to the;; various businesses, industries, patron relatives and friends for ypUj:; financial support, to the judges, the entourage of support people^. behind the scenes, and the local media, our sincere “Thank YoU’x ; We couldn’t have done it without you. ■>:; “ Le Jour des Femmes Club” (Women of the Day) Agnes C. Thomas Pageant Chr./Public Relations . & Publicity W r it e t h e E d ito r P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028 DAVIK COUN I V KVI KUI’KISK UKCOUI). TIIUKSDAV, ,Iulv 27, 1989-3 Letters CEO On Food Lion Prices ;T o the editor: t " ' I must respond to the ¡irlicle in yw ir July 14 issiio. "Shoppins; 'G c n lc r Planned for U.S. 601 Soulli." 'v;.Thc urticic included comments from a Davie County resident 'w h ich may have left readers with the impression that Food Lion has different prices in different areas based on competition. This - is hot true. O ur policy at Food Lion is to have identical prices on all items .supplied lo our stores from our warehouses. Tliis accoiims for .-the vast majority of items sold in our stores. Exceptions include I ;;(hosc items delivered directly lo our stores from iirea distributors. ;;E.xumplcs of these items includc bread, soft drinks, beer and wine. ■■i'On those items directly delivered lo our stores, wc have the ;Sam c percent mark-up over the wholesale pricc. This percentage ;3ocs not vary from area lo area. :;: W e have standard pricing al all of our stores for two reasons. 1 ^Firsi, standard pricing is more fair to consumers. Food Lion sets "prices based on our costs and not on what the market will bear. If our cost on an item is increased, then we must raise our retail price. If our cost on an item is reduccd, wc lower the retail price. Another reason to have standard pricing is that it is much easier ■ to manage a company when like items arc priced alike. ' .The article referred to a survey of 1,200 county residents which indicated a need for an alternative chain to ours. Specifically, the alternative chain mentioned in the article was Bi-Lo. I should point out that B i-Lo has higher prices in towns where they don’t com pete with Food Lion. For example, in a pricc survey taken on April 7, 1989, B i-Lo prices on the 100-item survey were $5.48 cheaper in the Salisbury B i-L o which competes with Food Lion than in the Mauldin, S.C. B i-L o which does not compete wilh Food Lion. W hile the closing of our two older M ocksville stores in the fall o f 1987 may have caused some inconvenience for the senior citizens who shopped there, I feel that our new store offers them a brighter, better equipped store which offers more variety. O ver the years, Food Lion has worked very hard to meet the sp ^ ia l needs o f our senior citizen customers. W e offer a wide b yaiie ty of products which our senior citizen customers have re- tqiM sted. M ost importantly, our low prices help them get more their money. [ У-; I appreciate this opportunity to voice the Food Lion side of this ! issue. I hope this will clear-up any misunderstanding the article I might have created among our more than 10,000 weekly M ocksville Customers. i t s '.г.'Ч Tom E. Smith Prc.sidcm/Cno Food Lion, Inc. Salisbury, N .C. T e a c h e r s M a k e C l a s s e s , N o t T i m e W luit's all the tii-di) about the class changes al Davie lliyli .Schoiil'.’ It seems I’rinci|ial Rohcn l.anilry's proposal to lengthen class time from one hour lo two hours has a good many students upset. The students should be th;uikful. I icmeinber high .school. Almost ovciy class was boring. The bell would ring and we would go inlo the class. Check the roll. Get situated. Ten or 15 minutes had passed. A l the end of the class, the teacher would give out assignments. Another five iir 10 minules used up. That leaves 35 or 40 minutes. Not much lime for a student who stayed up the night before, and had plans for that night, also. Forty minutes is a short nap. W ilh the.sc longer classes, there will be al Icasi an hour nap lime. Probably more. Boring classes will provide a grcal chancc to catch up on lost sleep. It’ll be a help for lazy teachers, as well. W ilh two-hour classes, they can show full-length movies. N o more a half movie today and the other half tomorrow. Show the whole film at oncc. Give the students a chance to nap in the dark. The teacher can go lo the lounge and have a Coke or something. Even administrators should benefit from the longer class periods. There are always teachers who send students to the officc for some trivial infraction of meaningless school policy. Instead o f continual interruptions from such teachers Mike Barnhardt hourly, administrators will only have to dole out putilshmenl in two-hour incrcnicms. Give them plenty of time to Ihink of other ways lo changc the .school for the belter. There are good arguments for and against the changc. Longer classcs aren't going lo make good teachers better, nor will they help inelTeclive teachers. Adm inistrators should realize that many subjects offered in high school are boring. And high .school age students have short attention spans. G iving a teacher a longer period to leach a boring subject could aggravate an already difficult situation — for tcachcrs and for sludents. Algebra is a boring subjcct. Foyell Brogdon is a good tcachcr. 1 studied algebra more than most subjects in high .school — bccause of M r. Brogdon. I ’ll bet he has worn out many a blackboard. Every class, he would send sludents lo the board lo work an algebra problem. Unless you were unnaturally smart, you had lo study to keep from being embarrassed in front o f your classmates. And I stayed awake to see which o f m y classmates couldn’t do the work. Geometry is another boring subject. I had a boring geometry leacher in high school, who rambled on and on. M y mind rambled on and on. This teacher was kind, however. 1 had a 34 average al the end of the year. 1 got a D-m inus on m y report card. D id n’t want lo see me again, huh? 1 wouldn’t have studied any more or less had that algebra class been two hours instead o f one. And I w ouldn’t have learned any more geometry had the class periods been two hours. The fact remains: The leacher makes a class successful, not the length of the class. M o c k s v ille D o c t o r V is it s L e g is la t u r e iF M t Concert A Success ;;TO: the editor: concert in the park was a big success.. I hope that everyone enjoyed the beautiful music of the Winston- ^ e m and the Dayie Community Chorus as much as 1 did. It takes -'â;lot of effort, time, and money to put on a concert like this. '-' I would like to thank thé following for helping make this con cert possible: Barbara Basham o f the Davie County Sym phony Chapter; United W ay; Tow n o f M ocksville; staff o f the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Depanment; local businesses; Mocksville/Davie Jaycees; Davie County Arts Coun cil; Lilly Mabe; L ib Lefler; Mocksville Police Department; Davie Gommunity Chorus; W inston-Salem Sym phony; and all o f the I c-Ottaer volunteers. . Michael Gam er, Director Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation By Sen. Betsy Cochrane The conven ing of the Senate July 19 created one unusual and one special situation. Am ong the 26 senators pre sent, I was the only woman senator. There arc four female senaicirs. The spcciiil fe.iiiirc w’.’i.s ih.'il (MU' "D ol'- lor of the D ay" was Ur. Juel liii- wards of Mocksville. Reconvening the .session on Wednesday evening rather ihan Monday evening was unusual, also. Perhaps the most difficult job I face as a member of the North Carolina General Assembly is deciding how to spend public dollars. When we lawmakers gather in Raleigh, we know it is your tax money we are spending, and we know the public will — and should — hold us accountable for the decisions we make concerning the state budget. This year has been a particular ly difficult year. State revenues are lower than anticipated, bul we legislators have been confronted with numerous requests for wor thwhile spending projects. Teachers want — and deserve — pay raises. State employees also are asking for higher salaries, and our university and community col lege faculties arc making the .same request. In addition, the depart ments that comprise state govern ment want money to expand their services. W c are giving these measures thoughtful and serious considera tion. However, there is yet another matter for the General Assembly til consider when it prepares (lie .si;nc Itiitlgcl. It Is a liiallcr lliat af- I'ects the liealth and the lives of our State’s children. The Senate is currently consider ing .several bills that would expand Medicaid funding. These bills would make thousands more North Carolinians eligible to receive health care, including pregnant women and children. Senate Bill 225 would provide expanded Medicaid coverage for pregnant women and for children under 12 months old. Currently, Medicaid covers women and in fants with incomes at 100 percent of the federal poverty level. Senate Bill 225 would increase coverage to include women and children with gross incomes at 185 percent of the poverty level — $18,000 per year for a family of three. The Ap propriations Committee is con sidering funding at 130 percent of the poverty level. If approved, this would provide health care coverage to an addi tional 9,700 women during their pregnancies and to 10,100 babies until their first birthday. W hy is this bill important? North Carolina has one of the highest in fant death rates in the nation, and slali.stics from 1987 show the death rale again is on the rise. A baby born in almost any other state in the union has a better chancc for survival than a baby born in Norili Ciirolina. North Carolina’s death rate is 12.3 deaths per 1,000 births. The death rate in this area is only slight ly lower. Davidson County’s death rate is 11.8 per 1,000 births. Davie County’s is 10.9 and Rowan’s is 10.9. Studies have shown that the chief cause of infant death is premature birth, and one of the factors caus ing premature birth is lack of ade quate care during pregnancy. While some North Carolinians may be reluctant to spend money for Medicaid expansion, providing prenatal care makes good economic sense. Studies show that the money spent to pay medical bills for five premature babies could pay for prenatal care for 149 women. Studies also show that every dollar spent on prenatal care saves about $3.00 that would be spent for the medical care of premature babies. Another important bill is Senate Bill 276, which would expand Medicaid coverage to include children under eight years old. If approved, some 26,000 North Carolina children would have health care coverage. Senate Bill 286 would increase the number of elderly and disabl ed people eligible for Mcdicaicl, making heallh care coverage available tor 121,000. people. In our State there áre a grbwitig number of citizens who cannot af ford needed health care services. Currently, 900,000 people — ap proximately one out of every eight North Carolinians — have no health insurance. These people do not qualify for Medicare , or Medicaid coverage. Another 750,000 of our citizens .are underinsured, meaning they lack adequate insurance coverage.- In Davie, Davidson and Rowan coun ties, 23 to 26 percent of :0ur, residents have no h ^ th insur^ce or have inadequate iiisuiince. For these citizens, health care is a luxury. 'L , ■The task of providing health caié for those who cannot pay is becom ing a severe financial burden for our Slate’s hospitals. ' . . \’ik Mo< sville N lACT DAY F R IH A Y ''M e rch a n d ise l$ L e tt, s to re I I I W ill B e O p e n S a tu rd a y T ill N o o n 0 To 9 5 %Off M l GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE July 28, FRIDAY 10 a.m. Til 6 p.m. July 29, SATURDAY 10 a.m. Til 12 p.m. FIX TU R ES W ILb BE SOLD S A TU R D A Y A LL D A Y LONG 4 -i)avik county kntkuimusk uI'X'o iu/. 11.,. usdav, .iiii\ : 1^j«»'\ i i \W i l l i a m s S e n t e n c e d T o 2 0 Y e a r s F o r C r i m e S p r e e ........... . . I . II . I ...........................I ....I I.'....!...... Ill IAi>iiiii'iillc Idlil him Id sl(M). W Ik'ji llii'i ;:p in llic Ii’l’s u illi liiicKlnri li lin.ii.'i i,............i:i. W illiam s Continiiud From P. I liven with 2.) усш ' <>l iii'li'c prison lime facini; liini. Di;R;nmis siiid VVillianis slill liiis a Um;: lil'c to live. The jiulgc .lolil Williams •tihcrc would be ■topportunities in ■Iprison for iiim •tlo build upon in Zprcparalion for Hii.s release. ? ‘Try to lake 'advantage of| Tuny oppor- •tunitie.s (hat ■come along to [do that.” ' Moci<sville attorney Ed Vogler, ^retained by Williams' I'amily lo ^represent him. said he wished tiie yase could be tried in front of a Junior high school. ; It was at age 13 that Williams ^started using alcohol, Vogler said. ;By 14, he was using drugs. ; William.s u.sed pot, cocaine, ;Valium, LSD, "the whole nine ,'j;ards,’’ hi.s allorney said. ;; “ By the age of 17, he had drop- .'ped out of school and had mar- Jried," Vogler said. y_'The marriage, though rocky, ^produced two children. ' • It was during that time, Vogler Isaid, lhat Williams started getting sin trouble wilh the law. “These dif- -fleulties arose out of the use of 'alcohol and various drugs,” he vspid. + ;‘Vogler said junior high school 'students could learn from '»WiHiams’ mistakes. “ They can 5oo)c at Ihis and see what the use « f alcohol and the use of drugs can . ^ to a man,” he said. ; sad,” Vogler said. “ Doug ' jriializes it. I have talked with him ial^utit.'’ When that tiiiie comes and ¡Xyilliams is relrased from prison ’ :^'Ш;а Ш с К older niwii than he H ulk’ll siihsl;nii.rs. ciinliali.M kl and a k itlm lic licvcraiies; not use. possess or conlrol all}' illciial ili'ui! o r co m iD llcd siihsiaiuc unless it lias K 'en pivsi rilu'il I'oi liiiii In a licciisoil pliysii'iaii ami is in llie oriiiinal ciinlaincr with the prcscriplion lumiher airixal to il: Nol knowingly associale with any known nr previously convicted users, possessors or sellers ol'any illegal drugs or eonlrolled substances; not knowingly be pre sent al or IVeiiiient any place where illegal drugs or controlled substances are sold, kept or used; Supply a breath, urine and/or blood speciman for analysis ofthe possible presence of a prohibited drug or alcohol, when instiicted by his probation officer or law en forcement officer, and pay the cost of that analysis: Submit to at least one drug and alcohol test per month Ibr Ihc first six months of probationary period; observe a curfew to remain at liis residence from the time the sun goes beyond the horizon until sunrise unless he has permission of his probation officer to attend educational programs, employment regulations, medical emergencies or to comply with special terms of probation; Attend any counseling or evalua tion or treatment for drug or alcohol problems recommended by probation officer and pay costs; and report to probation officer within 72 hours ofhis release from prison. Charges Came After Jail Escape Williams was charged with the following offenses. • On Sept. 22, he escaped from the Davie Counly jail afler having been in custody for about six months awaiting trial for breaking, entering and larceny charges. Before his escape, Williams was considered a trustee and was given chores which allowed him access in and around the jail. Williams is alleBOcl lo have escaped with the help of another trustee, who pushed a release but ton while Williams pushed through the jail door. Williams then elud ed officers on a subsequent manhunt. • Later that day, Williams is alleged lo have broken into Richard F. Parsley’s home al Route 5, the was plea ;noWt'lw call hopefiill jli iri^m iput Uhis'behind'fem aiid stait' fresh, ’ ’ ‘.Vogler said. Willianis realizes, he said, that lif he “ dbesri’t Ijve by the rules of rsociety that he’jl be righl back in rprison." WilIiams’Hiis.already received '«^nselingVn‘And he hopes to con- •tinue,” hiis attorney said. Vogler;<tes'crib(^ his client as .^ v in g a ^ it iv e attitude. He has •d se|of go^s to strive for upon his Mocksville. Nothing was reported ;rylea»V hei said', which include sup- stolen, and this charge — •pprting his two children. / iJyogler asked DeRainus to con- :slder;recom!iiending work release : :for Williams. That would help him ibegti« to m?ike restitution and sup- ^portSWs children. ; -\.VBasically, that’s all he’s got to he said. '.■VAs part of the plea arrangement, ;iO: of the offenses were con solid a te d for two 10-year ¿OTtences.' S ’^One count df breaking and enter- : 3{ig ^ larceny , one couiit of auto :j^rcdny;.one count of escape from >j^l and one count of iarceny were Consolidated J o t ' a 10-year •i^tchcer / k''A lso, consolidate for a 10-year •Sentence',, to run at the expiration '^ f the other, were the five counts '^assault on a law enforcement of- • ^ r with a deadly weapon and one . '^ n t of breaking and entering and •larceny. ; i.'v'As a condition of parole or work tKlease, Williams was ordered to :^ y restitution to the following: ;$l,080.32 to Richard F. Parsley of t'^inslon-Salem for damage to his :j976 Chevrolet truck; $ 150 to Dr. Ziohn Spargo of Cooleemee for a ;twatch stolen from his office at the ; 'Cooleemee Shopping Center; and \ts’88 to Kalhy Chaffin of Route 8, •Mocksville, for cash stolen from tlier vchicle. J; The rest of the cases were con- •^olidaled for a third 10-year ■.scnience, suspended for five years •ilnder supervised probation. Con- •ditions of the suspended sentence . -lire that Williams pay SlOl in court ■costs, S275 restitution to Sears and Roebuck of I'ayettcville, S75 restitution to Fred Ellis of Route ;4, Mocksville, and monthly super vision fees. Williams will also be required to comply by the following special ¡conditions: Submit al reasonable ;times to warrantless searches by a .'probation officer of liis person anil ofhis vehicle and premises while (le is jreseiil Un stolen {¡oiulyi. coii- dism issed under arrangement. • Williams was also charged with stealing a 1976 Chevrolet truck belonging to Parsley on Sept. 22. Though recowred, the truck was damaged, and Williams was ordered to pay restitution. • The next day, Williams is alleged to have broken inlo the of fice of Dr. John Spargo al the Cooleemee Shopping Center. A television, radio, flashlight, bat teries, watch and cash were reported missing. Everything but the watch was recovered, and Williams was ordered to pay $150 restitution for the watch. • On Sept. 25, Williams is chargcd with breaking into a building at Ellis Used Cars and stealing a wooden cigar box con taining $75 cash, two watches and a walkie-talkie. • On Sept. 27, five days after his escape, Williains is alleged lo have stolen two credit card,s, one for Sears and Roebuck and one for Gulf, from Kermit G. Buckner Jr. of Southwood Acres in Mocksville. Williams is also charged with stealing a 1987 Nissan belonging to Buckner. The vehicle, valued ut $15,020, was later recovered in Fayetteville. • On Sept. 28 and 29, after Williams had apparently driven Buckner’s vehicle lo Fayetleville, lie is alleged to have used Buckner’s credil card to charge $575 worth of merchandise at a Sears & Roebuck store at a mall in Fayetteville. According to .authorities. Williams had used the credil card to purchase music tapes and ciolhes and was purchasing jewelry when a sales clerk became suspicious. The clerk called the mall security guards, who held Williams and a companion. Kenneth Thornton, who said he had met Williams Sept. 29 al Caroliiia licach, imiil police arrived and took lliciii into CUStdlK. I I'.scapes III i'a.M'ttiville Dclcclivcs Jolui Sicpliciis aiul Alien W hiuikcroHlic Davic C'niin- l\ Sliciiir.s |)cpiiium.'iil ilmvc lo Ihc l :i>cllcvillc I’olicc Dcp.iuiiiciU III pick ii|) W illiams, hul when police led iheiii lo a locked room «■licic lie was lieiiii; held. Williams \SilS izoiic. All adjacciil niom was also emp ty. but ceiling tiles were empty and a Ibolprini was found on a desk underneath. The door lo lhal room had not been locked. Aulhorities rigured Williams escaped from the locked room lo the unlocked room by removing ihe ceiling tiles and climbing through die ceiling, lie is then believed lo have walked out ihe unlocked door and out o f Ihe police .slation. • On Oct. 5. Williams is charg ed with breaking into a .storage building on Milling Road and steal ing three fishing rods, a lackic box and a Coleman lamp belonging to Ellic Beauchamp Howard. The items were valued at S300.. This charge w'as dismissed as part of the plea arrangement. • On Oct. 7, Williams alleged ly .stole a 1988 Chevrolet Astro van belonging to Susan Thomas of Lake Lure and drove il to Davic County. Trooper Larry Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol said he began following the van on U.S. 601 just north of Mock.sville bel- ; ween 10 and 11 p.m. on the 7th. The van ran over a concrete me dian when turning onto 1-40, he .said. When Chappell activated the blue light on his patrol ear, the van began to pull off the road, then ac celerated, he said. The van con tinued down the interstate lo the U.S. 64 exit, where il got off and turned down Godbey Road. The van then turned right on Powell Road and traveled for about 200 yards before pulling lo the shoulder. That was when Chappell said the driver got out of the van holtling a high-powered ritle. Until then, Chappell said he had no idea Williams was the driver of the van. Chappell said he then ad vised another unit being driven toward the van by Trooper W.D. Grooms to back up. Williams fled into a wooded area and an old barn al about 11:30 p.m., Chappell said. N.C. Depart ment of Correction tracking dogs were called in, and officers sear ched the area for about two hours. The van, valued at $18,000, was recovered unharmed. • Norma Robertson, who lives on U.S. 64 in the Centcr communi ly, was the next person lo report seeing Williams. She confronted him in her basement early on the morning of Ocl. 8. ■The breaking and entering and larceny charge filed against him in lhal incident was dismissed as part of the plea arrangement. • On Oct. 8, Williams is charg ed with stealing a change purse containing $88 from a vchicle belonging to Kathy Cliaffin of Route 8, Mocksvillc. Williams was ordered lo pay restitution as a con dition of parole. • Later that day, Williams is chargcd with assaulting Matt Dillon, Jimmy Phipps, Gordon Smilh, Chuck Thanos and Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department by pointing a .semi-automatic AR-I.‘i rifle at them. No shots were fired by Williams, said Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris in answer to a ques tion by Judge DeRainus. Williams, liowever. wa.s shot by Phipps alter a two-mile chase Ihrough llie woods and fields off Wagner anti Hlaekwclder roads. The chase began just before 3 p.m. when Dale Hlaekwclder con fronted Williams In liis barn loft. Officers had called off a searcli about an hour prior to that. Blackwelder said he spoke to Williams, then climbed dow n from the loft and ran aboul 200 feet to his truck to get a gun and call the slierilT’s department. His mother spotted Williams running from die barn ihrough a field loward a wooded area. Blackwelder, his brother and cousin. Lloyd Blackwelder. ran in dilTcrenl ilircclioiis lo keep track of W illiams iiiilil olliccrs arrived. SlierilTliill Woolen said officers chased Willianis lo a>:'leariiig ami lolil him lo slop. Wlicji llic) ap pii>;ichcil him. W illiams hiriR'd aiul |i(iiMlcil the iiiiii al llic nlliccis. he said. I'liipps lired a single sholgiin hlasl al Williams. Woolen saiil. lo lii'jiin him Williams uas struck III llic Ices uilli hiickslioi. W'illiaiiis was lakcii lo Davie (-'oiinly I lospilal (or IrealnienI and iransrencd lo llic hospilal in Cen- Iial I’rison ill Raleigh Woolen said IMiipps liad no choice Inn lo sliool Williams. "If il liadn'l licen somehody like Jim my. who knows how to use a gun. il could ha\c heen worse." the sherill said alicrward. W'itnesses said ol'ficers begged W'illiams lo pul down his guns. C o u n ty O K s I n v o ic e t o E n g in e e r s Ciiiilimied I'rimt P. 1 liiie.s. and a new million gallon lank near Smith Grove. He estiiiialcd total construction costs at $5.2 million. “ Wc .see the costs coming in within your budget. I Ihink we’ve got a very good design Ibr your budget,” Peeler said. Designs for all phases will be complete Sept. 15, after which the plans must be approved by state agencies. Peeler said. Bids will be opened Nov. 30. Board chairman R.C. Smilh ap proved of Peeler’s plan. “ Bid on everything ;ind then sit down and .see where we’re al.” Smith said. Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the inotion to approve pay ment of the $24,000 invoice. "A s long as they're working for us, we ought lo pay them,” he said. It passed unanimously. * >,4 I T ’S A D I R T Y J O B * * J » b U T - S O M B O D Y H A S T O YES! WE DO BLINDS, IS THAT SOMEBODY? Why Break Your Dack Doing II Tho -Old Way’ Coll I 1 f r e e j Have one'^llnd Cleaned • ■ At Regular Price I I Get 2nd Blind Cleaned FREE! |I • With This Coupon Only ■_ «No Limij On Numbor Of Blinds *■ tJOT VALID WITH ANY OTHRR DISCOUNTS I YES!W E DO BLINDS OTHRn DISCOUNTS *»ffe ?TentrATType^"ilnd8" "" * »Pnlenled Ultrasonic Cieanfng Syslem YES! WE DO «Even‘'Old"Blinds Restored To Like "New»FREE Pick Up And DeliveryBLINDS «Same Day Service __________________Salisbury 1-80Q.476.S888 T O U FREE High Tech Sonic . Blind Cleaning •S*lltfACIH34 OU«n«NUtO •«EMB(R>*USBURr ROWAN CHAWBCR 'Of еоииепсс D R . JA M E S J . M A ZU R Foot Specialist - Surgeon • Bunions • Hammertoes • Heel Pain • Ingrown Toenails • Laser Surgery • Routine Foot Care A COST-WISE DOCTOR Accepts assignment - Blue Cross. Medicare and all major insurances accepted. Office Hours: Monday thru Saturday and Evenings by appointment 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury In Salisbury Call In Mocksville Call, 636-7015 634-3000 Fdsle^Raнeh Pro) Co. DAVIE COUNTY... OFI^RS COMPLETE.. PHARMACY SERVICE ...24 Hour Emergency h'escription Service ...Qualified Charge Accounts ...Complete Tax and Insurance Records ...Open Seven (7) Days A Week And : Holidays ...Discount Prices Bob Rauch Ragltlerad Pharmaclit T H A T S T O R E I S . . . Fosler-Raaeh Dra§ 6 9 . Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 M ocksville, N .C . DAMI-: C O IM л KSTHIU’lilSi: KI-COKD, .Jiily 27, 1989-S I t T a k e s 1 7 0 L e g is la t o r s A W h i l e T o R e a c h A n A g r e e m e n t . ... I . «_ -. . i_.... I • • I ■ .1 _ ____;....... .... I- - -I_ - •i/wiHnlriWilil»; ?>n/l госпгчпсИ By Rep. Julia C. Howard Writing ihcsc letters each week, I feel like 1 may be r e p c a liiii’ myseir, but it is importanl to remember that there arc 170 people, cach trying to do what they think is bost for the residents of North Carolina, and it docs take a while to reach bn agreement on issues us encom passing as the highway package, éducation and state spending. Some of Ihe .>;ame arguments do ' cpme up each week. A l this time, there has been no consensus of opi nion so we continue to meet. •: M y opiimi.sm aboul Ihc July 30 deadline has passed and now there 1$ talk of Aug. 15 being a deadline, jrhe best defense for Ihe time spent 5s that when the General Assembly does go home, at least a majority bf those serving will feel like what has been done is the best for Ihe State of North Carolina, i; There will .be others who feel like what was 85 percenl best was ttpne and some will reach lower figures. Each had a chance to be kpart of the process and have in put. That was what the changes rOade at the beginning of the year ^ rtu a U y guaranteed House ; inembers. What some folks did not understand at that point in time was I : ^ t if people are going to have a rchjince to be heard, it does, take iiiere time to hear them. ] ? I must adimt, however, I do have of sympathy for the old argu- I tnint that we have done enough for Kdtth Carolina. Let’s quit and go h(OTe while we are ahead. I Trip To Southern Conference ’ I 'This past week you read about I soine of the members of the General Assem bly going lo I Baltim ore to the Soiij^hern jCpslatiVeXoriferehw? It^as 'a . !Md trip f« those who went.: Th^. with new I : from haying exchanged & with cKhisi^’; It was a leam- ( process piiis a chance to show . i:whrt iis 'good about North J:C?iMinà.''Ihe president-elect. Rep. l lloiicn.Hunter of North Carolina, ^ installed. Hie plans were com- ''(éted to have thé conference held lÀslMville next year. host for next year, it has been 1;^ good experience that so many r.fegislators were able to attend this Mssion in order that they : I'better prepared to be host I f ^ t (yearA The Southern l.'tj^islative Ctmference is compos- I'the legislators throughout the pj^thèastem st^s. It meets an- l. i^iWy with reswch staffs work- |f inj year-ioui^ on issues which af- 1 : ira the souüwastem United States. ' . in. N o ^ Carolina, can be Ijb ^ y and secure in our heritage I; M what we know has worked for l>d* in the past, or we can reach out 1’ M look for new ideas and new to do a good job, better. I lidpeftilly those new ideas come W n the exchanges with other l^slators. I;This week, rather than repeat iome of the prospects for the fttiire, I will reiterate that the ^ g e t committees are trying, to ttoHc out agreements. The commit- ^ are still meeting and passing ^ilis so if you want to have input is still an opportunity. Ei^atlon Issue Important important issue which has ^ n discussed in the past is educa- t’ibn. 1 hope no one misunderstands comments about education. It bas been my experience that we have teachers who are very much accountable. The teachers and pro fessional educators I know feel that they are accountable to every child that faces them in the cla.ssroom. They know lhal they arc a pari of lhal child’s future because the foun dation they help lhal child lay now, is whal will be ihe building of ihat child’s future. ; Our teachers work hard lo pro vide opportunily for our children. M y two primary concerns about ll)e classroom arc lhal us much us ppssible we gel bureaucracy oul of the educational system and give teaching back lo our icuchcrs. The sftcond is lhal we give the icucher Ihc uuthorily ami rcspiinsihility to ili.sciplinL' .sliidcnls in llic clussmom uml 1(1 use the touchcr's tulcnl uml uliilily us imly the k-uclicr hesi knows how. und rccogni/.e ihul ihc clilM's luuirc is u judge of what u ever hear u principul suy il is the siipcrinlcnclent whut is licing done uccoiinlubilily and responsibility, .^iiulurly leuclier's luult, then yoii usk lliut uliout il. l Acry cili/en hus Ihc rigiu lo e.\- g<u)d icuchcr wc liuvc. Of coursc. siimcoiic reg musl dccide the classroom prcsen- principul wliy? Il goes rigiu on lip if wc in liic piiiilic iloii'l like liie ercisc il. tulion is working. ’I'hut rcspon- liie line. If\oii heur u Mi|'orinicn- .sciiooi system, wc huvc uii dec- I hunk you lor your lime and in- sihiiity lies M|uurely on the dent suy tiie principuls ure not do- lion, cuiiccl u school hoard. That lerc.sl. 1 hope you have a good slioiiUicrs of llic principul. If you ing their jolis, then you cun usk Ihul is W'licre wc huvc input in Ihc totui w’cek. F a r m s WHOLE FRYERS Prices in tliis ad good thru Sunday, July 30,1989. Blue Grapes, W hite Or Red S E E D L E S S G R A P E S 99«. ilM Phernes.... P int 1.59Plum p Sweet R lnpbernes. . . . P int Large California Peaches^ Or Nectarines/Your Choice California Plums Rad Slmka, Black Friar, Eldorado USDA Choice Beef Eye Of R O U N D ROAST Holly Farms Grade A Regular/Country Style C U T - U P FRYERS 100 a - AJM While P A P E R P L A T E S 2 Liter CÒKE Classic 9 9 « 2Lii«D)«i(knn,cFDwcoit»...... 2 UlerOW Sprite..........;.........................«I« 2UefSp(IH.................................. E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y !!! 5 Oz. - Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 Liter - Assorted Flavors CRUSH DRINKS 8 Oz. - ThousantJ Island/ French/Catalina KRAFT DRESSINGS 10 Oz. - Cinnamon/Raisin Or Blueberry/12 Oz. - Onion/Ego/ 6 Ct. - PlainLENDER’S BAGELS 1 Lb. Quarters - Shedd’s ' MARGARINE fif NO PRESERVATIVES J 15 Oz. - Luck's PORK & BEANS 28 Oz. - Frozen Fried BANQUET CHICKEN ^p o r k ' « B E A N S 12 Oz. - Frozen Concentrate Regular/Pink Food LionLEMONADE 42 Oz. - 4 0 ' Off I I 20 Lb. - Dog Food SURF DETERGENT | | CHATHAM CHUNX $169M $329 13 Oz. - Prime Entree Or Whitefish & Tuna Cat Food FRISKIES Squire Boone PTaza Siiopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksyille, N,C. Tliere is a Food Lion conveniently located near you.F O O D L IO NBermuda Quay Shopping Center -V " - Highway 158 and 801 — Saturday; 8 a^. - lo p Advance, N.C. , i , ¿V i^i Suiriday 9 a,m. - i p.m. ^ б—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’UISE UliCOKI). TIIUK.S'DAi'. .Inly 27. 1989 Public Records Sheriffs Departm ent The following inciclent.s were reported to tlie Davie County SherilT’s Department. — Harvey B. Forrest ol' Route .9, Mocksviile, reported July 17 so meone damaged a mailbox olT ;Creen Hill Road. — Baxter Melvin Gregory of Route 4, Moeksville, reported Ju ly 23 the larceny of a tiller engine, with an estiniatcd value of $125, from a shed off U.S. 601 south of Moeksville. — Kevin Lee Spry of Cooleemee reported July 22 so meone tired a gimshot froni a pass ing car at a residence off N.C. 801. — Blisha l-orrest of Riuite 2. Advancc. reported July 22 a mailbox off Markland Road was damaged. — James A. Tise of Route 3, Mocksviile reported July 21 so meone turned over a drink machine at Crossroads Grocery, U.S. 64 atul 'I'lrrrcntinc Road. William Leslie .Steele of Coiilecincc rcpmlcd July 22 a chainsaw. push lawn mower, tool bo.v and lool.s, wilh a lolal estimated value of .S4.800, were taken from a residence off lidgewood Circle. — Craig Eugene Livengood of Route 9, Mocksviile. reported Ju ly 17 a iiiailbo.x off Green Hill Road was ilaniaged. — Paul Edwin McGraw of Kiiulc I. Advancc. reponcd July 17 Ihe larceny Irom a residence off U..S. LSS. - William Allen Troitcrchaud of Roule 1. Mocksviile, rc)iorted July 18 the breaking, entering and larccny of an e.stimated $769 in household goods from a residence off Davic Academy Roail. — Ramond Joseph Lalferty of Salisbury reported July 20 he lost a billfold at Twin Cedars Golf Course. Suzan Uouse Necessary of Route 7. Mocksviile. reported Ju ly IS Ihe larccny of stereo equip ment from a car at the Jockey In ternational parking lot. — Edward J. Barber of Route I. Mocksviile. reported July 19 the breaking and entering of a vehicic at the Jockey International parking lot. — Richaril Michel Dale of Roule I. Harmony reported July 19 the larccny of a pistol from a vchicle at the Jockey International parking lot. — Suzanne Miller of Route 1. Mocksviile. reported July 19 damage to a mailbox off Powell Road. — Shirley Ann Moore of Route I. Mocksviile. reported July 20 the breaking, enlcring and larceny of cash, jewelry and a pocketbook, with a total estimated value of $2.166. from a residence off U.S. 64 in the Center community. Land Transfers The following land tninsfcrs have been filed with the Davie ' ^County Regisler of Decd.s. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased with $1 representing $1,000. '. — N. Elizabeth Bracken lo Ken neth Paul Bracken, 1 tract, ;'Clarksville. i; — Dollie L. Riddle to Kenneth Lee Riddle Sr. and Marjorie Cor natzer Riddle, 1 tract, Farmington, .50. — Michael Gerald Mason and Nancy Jean R. Mason lo Jo.seph \V, Mason and Anita S. Harding, 2 tracts, Farmington. — Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis to Craver Con struction Company Inc.. I lot. Ad vance, $34. — W.D. Parks, Nancy M, Parks to Donald W. Bingham and Peggy B. Bingham, 4 tracts, Farmington, $175. I— Sallie Ann Beachamp to Virgil Lee Kimbrell and Martha / Kimbrell. 1 tract. Shady Grove. Sto. — Richard A. Helton and Lin da E. Helton to James L. Cleveland and Karen A. Cleveland. 1 lot, $99. — Virginia D. Plott and Noah S. Plott, Mary D. Anderson, Roy Lester Anderson, Carol D. Smith and Melissa Daniel to Roy Lester Anderson and Mary D. Anderson, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $16. — D G A Associates to Charles F. Story and Ruth S. Story. 1 lot. Advance, $148.50. — Blanche Lucille Ford to Jim my Mason. I tract. Fulton. — George M. John.son and Bet ty H. Johnson to Charles Ray Marion and Elaine Marion. I Iracl. Farmington, S3. — Anderson and Associates Inc. to Roger E. Morgan and Lois S. Morgan, I lot. Farmington, $162. — Koyt W. Everhart Jr. and Delanc S. Everhart to Steven C. Livengood Sr. and Diane S. Livengood, I tract, Jerusalem, $70.50. Hijdiw av Patrol — Faye M . Cothren and W illiam Cothren to Faron Baughman and Bernice S. Walp, I tract, Clarksville, $18. — Vestal Potts to Faron Baughman and Bernice S. Walp, 1 tract, Clarksville. — Adelaide B. Seats to Clyde Seals, 1 tract, $1. — Jane R. Clark and Malcolm A. Clark to James Teri^ Cornatzer and Andrea C. Cornatzer, I tract, Mocksviile, $7.50. — Lena C. Cleary to Virginia A. White. 1 tract/Calahaln. — Lewis Ray Spry and Jane F. Spry to Lewis Edward Spty, 5 lois. — C. Roger Harris, Frank J. Schilagi, Jennie O. Schilagi to Ber muda Run Country Club, 1 lofi Farmington, $60. — Charles E. Pierce to Charies , E. Pierce and Linda Jo Pierce, 1 tract, Calahaln. — Shirley A. Johnson and Тепу L. Chambers to Christopher; Shrew sbury and Donna М .- Shrewsbury, 1 lot, Calahaln,' S2.50. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Chirlotte Teen-Ager Iqjured J .An 18-year-old Charlotte teen- agerjwas injured in a single vehi cle accident July IS at 9 p.m. on l-40f- ' : -f Ctoles Henry Smith in was treaty and rde^ed from Forsyth Metnbrial Hbspital. ‘ According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Smith was driving a Jeep west on 1-40 when he lost control on the rain slick road. Smilh ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a guardrail. M cCoy charged Smilh with ex ceeding a safe speed. Damage to Smith’s 1978 Jeep was estimated at $3,800 and lo the guardrail, $350. Mocksviile M a n Charged A Route 8, Mocksviile man was charged wilh failure to decrease speed after an accidcnl July 18 at 2:45 p.m. on U.S. 601. According to a report by McCoy, Mitchell Scott Trivette, 21, was driving south on U.S. 601. Trivette failed to see a transfer truck, driven by Danny Kevin Johnson,2I, of Hickory stopped waiting to make a left turn into a private driveway. Trivette swerv ed to avoid the truck but lost con trol and skidded into the rear of the truck. Damage to Trivette’s 1977 Ford was estimated al $1,800. and to Johnson's 1986 Mack, $800. 1Truck Backs Into Car The driver of a 1985 Mack truck was chargcd with; improper back ing after he backed into a car on U.S. 601 on July'20. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Frederick G. Shields, 40, of Maryville, Tenn. had stopped the truck on U.S. 601 near the 1-40 on'i ramp. Shields backed up and struck a car driven by Charles Richard Story, 42, of Graham. Story’s car was pushed inlo the front of a truck stopped behind him, driven by Dames Key, 77, of Route 3, Yadkinviile. Damage to Shields truck was estimated at $100; to Story’s 1985 Chevrolet, $1,100; and to Key’s 1972 Chevrolet truck, $50. Rocks Hit C ar Rock.s. apparently thrown from a lawnmower, hit and damaged a car driving on U.S. 64 July 20. ; According to a report by- Trooper L.D. Chappell, Patricia^ Deadmon Brewer of Route .9, : Mocksviile was traveling west onj U.S. 64. Brewer said she drove by j the Clarence L. Richardsonf residence and a roctc .was from the lawnmower and stiiwlc'tiK i: back left quarter of Brewer's I9 8 7 i Plymouth causing two small deinte.; f-1 No charge.? were filed and SfSO'i worth of ^m age wm reported. C ijrt^aw suits .1 The folloMjig civil lawsuits have beei^ filed, with the Davie County ,cleirk of court; ; ‘ — jMark Anthony, Folds vs. Deidra Helton Folds, child cuBtbdy, child support. — Patricia Young vs. George Collins m , voluntary child support agreement. ^ N C N B vs. Marsha A. Hum phrey, request for recovery, '18,505.97 plus; interest. ' Janie G rw n Livengood vs. dene Allen Livengood, absolute divorce. ^ — Frances^ I^tham vs. Edgar Trivette, request for recovery, :^,000 for fraudulent conduct by unauthorized sigiuture, punitive i^mages. . — Angalina Rene Allen vs. Barry Dale Allen, request for recovery, $360 plus interest; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing, visitation privileges with child. — Curtis Dale Sexton vs. Kimberly Moser Sexton, absolute divorce. — Terrianna Williams vs. Tim Poplin, paternity, child support. — R C A Employees Credit Union vs. Susan Smith, Nayrex Smith and Mary Reavis, request for recovery, $1,644.31 plus interest. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Catherine McCracken vs. Maxie Arthur Miller, paternity, reimburse lulocksville Police ; The following incidents were reported to the Mocksviile Police Department last week. — Marcus Fortune of Whitney Road reported July 24 the larceny ;bf a bicycle,’ with an estimated value of $10. ; — Patricia Young of The Glen reported July 22 a breaking and entering at her apartment. ; — It was reported July 21 that' the prior week, an estimated $4,000 worth of scaffolding and other equipment was stolen from Killian Masonry at the Lee Jeans construction site off U.S. 601 south of Mocksviile. — It was reported July 20 that someone paid for $3 worth of gasoline at The Pantry South, and drove off after pumping $14 worth of gasoline into their vchicle. • Mode.slo Louviano Benitez, 21, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was chargcd July 23 with DWI. • Thomas Lee Gaither, 30, of 160 Marconi St.. Mocksviile, was charged on July 22 with trespassing. $2,649 for past public assistance, child support. — Davie Counly Department of Social Services on behalf of Mar- va Doretha Collins vs. Donnie Sellars, paternity, reimburse $676 for past public assistance, child support. — Rhonda E. Naylor vs. David L. Naylor, absolute divorce. — Barbara Jean Alexander vs. Bruce Hollis Alexander, child custody, child support, absolute divorce. — Cindy Lou Gordon Kendrick vs. Ronald Lee Kendrick, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Lynn Michelle Kiefer Res- taino vs. Vincent Michael Res- taino, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. — Alice Faye Hudson Cockerham vs. Quiller Matthew Cockerham, absolute divorce. — First Family Mortgage Corp. vs. Sylvia D. Davis, request for judgment, $13,963.96 plus interest. — Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. vs. W B T Trading Co., request for recovery, $7.306.31 plus intere.st. — Steele Feed & Seed Inc. vs. Felix M . Hobson and Patricia S. Hobson, request for judgment, $4.083.02 plus interest, and Arrests Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week. ; July 17: Mocksviile, 9:02 p.m., fire alarm activation. Autumn Care Nursing Home. July 18; Mocksviile, 10:50 p.m., gas spill. Mocksviile Shell; Center, 2:39 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Burger King. July 19: Smith Grove, 4:49 p.m., possible gas spill on U.S. 158; Fork, 5:3'J p.m., vehicle lire, U.S. 64 at Hendrix Barbecue. July 20: Fork, 6:03 p.m., tree fire, N.C. 801 north of U.S. 64. July 22: Smith Grove, 7:01 p.m., car fire, Bi-Lo. July 23: Smilh Grove, 10:29 a.m., small gas spill at Bi-Lo store, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158; Fork, 10:45 p.m., fire alarm at Fork Bap- tis Church, Advance, Cornatzer- Dulin and Jerusalem called for backup.' July 24;'Center, 12:02 a.m., auto accident, Ijames Church Road; Cooleemee, 12:02 a.m., auto accident, N.C, 801, Yadkii’i River Bridge; Jerusalem. 10:57 p.m., truck tires smoking. Ellis Center. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departntent. — William Loyal Clement, 33, of Cooleemee, charged July 18 on a fugitive warrant. — Brook Anlhony Long. 17, of Roule 1, Advance, chargeil July 21 wilh larceny. — Evon Lorrian Fowler, 19, of Route 7, Mocksviile, charged Ju ly 23 with assault. — Kenneth Gerald Wall, 42. of U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksviile. charged July 20 with simple assault and assault with a deadly weapon. — John Edward Nemick, 46, of Rmiie 4, Advance, chargeil July 20 svith manufacturing marijuana and possession of marijuana. SI4.821.06 plus interest. — Kimberly Hinson Williams vs. Dennis Mark Williams, ab solute divorce, child custody. — Kathy D. Cline vs. Kevin R. Cline, child custody, child support, divorce from bed and board, alimony, possession of marital residence. i — M ichael A.'. Neely vs. Katherine B. Neely, absolute divorce. ! — N C N B vs. Robert Michael Feree, request for recovery, $2,202.95 plus interest. — Lawrence E.jRippetoe Jr. vs. Tammy R. Schulzc, child custody. — Angela Dawn Boger Burrell vs. Jackie Robert Burrell, child custody and voluntary support agreement, — Donna Beth Knight vs. James L. Coram, request to ttiake mar riage null and void. — Tommie Fair vs. Larry F. Habegger. request for judgment, $500. — Martin & VanHoy Attorneys vs. Troy Blackwell, request for judgment, SlOO plus interest. — Wisecarver Trucking Co. vs. Garland Bowens and Bowens Dairy Pt^oducts, request for judg ment, $23,304.79 plus intere.st. — Tawana Elaine Smoot vs. William Caroon Jr., paternity. — Marcie Gaye Tucker vs. Donald Gray Evans, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000. — Eaton's Funeral Home Inc. vs. John W'esley Bailey Sr. and Kathy Owens, request for judg ment, $2,108.70 plus interest. — Mary I>. Shoflner vs. Roger D. Shoffner. child support. $400 for past due child support. — Shirl Gadson vs. Tony Nathaniel Summers, voluntary child support agreement. — Martin Л VatiHoy Atlonieys vs. David l-verhardt. reiiuest for judgment. S290 plus interest. — Euro-Draw er Inc. vs. Williams Cab & Millwork. icqucst for judgmenl, SIO.954.32 plus inieresl. — Mary R. Carter vs. Jimmie I’. Anderson, request for jiidgniem. $15,000 plus intere.st. — W.P. Harrison vs. Mitchell A. Medley, request for judgment, $11,848.55 plus interest. — Terry Scott Johnson vs. Mary Ann Pangorang Johnson, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of mrital property. — First Union National Bank vs. Fay L. Naylor, request for judg ment, $6,348.81 plus interest. ^ — Julia Pearcy Cavanaugh vs. Billy Ray Church, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000. — Joan Whitaker vs. Howard L. Whitaker, voluntary child support agreement. — Ricky Raeford Harris vs. William H. Hiatt, commissioner of motor vehicles, request for hear ing on revocation of driver’s license. — Randy Alan Davis vs. Audi Ann Davis', absolute divorce. ! , — Doris Williams Vs. Ffed|, | McKnight ahd Dorothy M cKni^t,; ' claim as result of fall at house,} damages in ‘excess of $10,000. ; )■'] — Nettye Frances Ijames Leachj' vs. Everette Louis Leach, absolute^, divorce/' ’ - i I — David Dean Carter,' Banyj Howard Carter ahd R h o ^ P:| Carter vs. Sandra West Carter;^ child custody, 'visitation, child| support. r' — Americaii Express Tràvelî Related. Services Inc. vs. W ayi^t . Hill and Anita Hiil, request fort judgment, $12,102.42 p lu sr interest. — Connie • Hedrick Bolin V8.J Lonnie Gray Bolin, absolute^ divorce. i R e a d C a lv in & H o b b e s ... ... each week in the Enterprise-Record Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Siiouider Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness W h y L iv e W ith P a in ? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAViE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. /*»/(/ A-. Oul,I. D.C. Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Most major health care insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualifiable policies. DAVII'; (■()l!^ Г^ KN TKKI’KISI'. UI'.COUI), rilUKHDAV, July 27, 1989—7. C o m m i s s i o n e r D i s a g r e e s W i t i i B u i l d i n g P u r c l i a s e • By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record County commissioners listened to a sales pitch for a cash regisler for the landfill last Thursday. ' A few minutes laler. they were asked to approve a S2.260 invoice fpr a portable building which had already been purchased for use at the landfill. “ It’.s never been brought before the commissioners," said Buddy Alexander, board member. "When we bought tliat land, that’s what we were going to use thal building for." Commissioners recently bought -land with a house on it, but Coun ty Manager John Barber said the house was not adequate for so- tiieone to; work out of who is checking tnicks coming to the land fill. The county next month will begin charging user fees at the landfill. I . The portable building is on skills. Barhcr siiil. while llic house will be used lor permanent olTiccs. He said there wasn'l lime lo got ap proval from the hoard anti be ready by Aug. I. “ I'd rather see Ihem delayed." Alexander said. “ We ought loget things cleared up before we start voting. Things like that should come before the commissioners." Commissioner Bert Bahnson made the motion to approve pay ment of the invoice. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. looked at Alexander and ask ed; "You don't want to second that, do you?" Alexander replied: "No. Hell no." The motion passed 3-1, with Alexander voting against it, and Chairman R.C. Smilh, Foster and Bahnson voting for it. Commis sioner Buster Cleary was not present. Cable T V Action Delayed After a public hearing, the board C o o le e m e e B r ie f s Town Taking Over Street Lights Town board members in Cooleemee learned recently they will be responsible for maintaining street lights. Burlington Industries discovered it had been paying for the lights. Mayor Bill Gales told town board members July 17. “They're go ing to give them to us,” he said. It would cost the town approximately $325 a month to pay for i the present'75 lights. Gales said. He suggested the board look at adding Midway and Ruffin streets, Gladstone Road and N.C. 801, which could take the monthly cost to $600. Board members Hayden Beck and Fred Pierce were asked to make a survey and determine how many lights would be needed to ade quately sprve the town’s needs. New Picnic Shelter On The Way The town board agreed July 17 to replace the picnic shelter nt the recreation centcr. ‘ ''A $5,000 recreation grant from the county will be used to pay for the project. / ;juhik par Ordinance Delayed , Town board members last week again delayed adoption of an or- dinarnx banning junked automobiles in the town. I _. “ I have trouble with somebody keeping a car they want to re- r.,finbish and having to hav^a building to put it in,’’ said town com- r ,‘miui6ner.Denny CreasbiTafter reading an ordinance prepared by I ' town attorney, Will Martin. “Maybe it’s because 1 had a car thal 1., I re-fijibish^.’’ ‘ , ; .“But you need a limit," said Commissioner Jackie Morton. “There would be people who were going to re-furbish it for 20 ; yeare.’! Commissioners also couldn’t decide on who would be on a I ., grievance committee to hear complaints about rulings on the junk Vcar o^inwce^ , Mayor Bill Qales said: “It appears to me we're not ready to adopt /an ordinaiKX.’’ ■ : !Recreation Seeks Suggestions Clty-^ounty recreation director Mike Gamer told Cooleemee town commissioners July IT abdut summer activities at the Cooleemee pool and recreation center. This is the first year the county depart- ' ment has handled affairs at the pool. Town commissioner Fred Pierce said he is glad to see children playing at the recreation center every day. “Any time people have suggestions or comments of things we can do down here, let us know," Gamer said. Fire Department Contract OKd A contract for fire protection services In Cooleemee town limits was approved with the Cooleemee Fire Department by town com- 'missioners last week. The board also agreed to let firemen use the town hall for train ing meetings. Beautification Project Planned Town commissioners agreed last week to have trash cans at the Cooleemee Shopping Center emptied at least once a week. Judy Webb, speaking for the Cooleemee Fire Departmenl Aux iliary, said the group plans to place extra trash cans at the shopp ing center as part of a beautification project. Parking Tickets Being Written Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Hartle said his department is writing tickets for motorists parking in the fire lane at the Cooleemee Shop ping Center., He said bccause the shopping cenler is private property, il would be difficult to enforce a trespassing rule, "W e patrol it regularly and enforce the littering laws. We give them a choice — pick it up or go to court." “ It would be nice if all our citizens would patrol each other,” said town commissioner, Denny Creason. Back Alleys Offered To Residents Mayor Bill Gales said lasl week that Burlington Indiislries is in terested in selling alleys it owns in the town to ad'iaceiil properly owners. delayed unlil Aug. 7 formal ap proval Ilf anienilinenls lo cable iclcvision Iranchise agreements with Friendship Cable. The company has an olTice al 207 A von Si., M ocksville. allhough il will nol handle business iransaclions Ihere. a spokesman said. Repairmen will work out of ihal office. Billing will likely be handled by ihe home ofllce in Columbia. S.C.. he said. Other Bu.siness • Darrell Blackwelder was ap proved as a new Extension agent in Davie County, serving in the horticultural, forestry and com munity development sections. Blackwelder, of Rowan County, has bachelor's and master’s degrees from Clemson University and has seven years experience in Extension work, said Davic Exten sion director, I^onnic Thompson. • Board members postponed un til Aug. 7 a decision on whether to hold a public hearing on whether the name of Ralph Ratledge Road should be changed. Shirley Barron last week asked for the hearing. She wants the name changed lo Gallimore Road. Ray Harding was presented a plaque for six years as veterans .ser vice officer for Davie County. He retired this month. “ You’ve done an outstnading ¡ob and we certainly appreciate it,” said Chairman Smith. “ Ray, you’re the best,” Barber said. “ I’ve not received any com plaint from any veteran. Ray, un doubtedly has done an outstanding job.” Com m issioners approved declaring five sheriffs department vehicles as surplus, and the pur chase of replacement vehicles. Till.' slitMilT's ni’cl of vehicic.s will be 26, including three used as spares. • Membership dues to the N.C. Institute of Government of $ 1,421 were unanimously approved. “They provide a tremendous training area for many of our staff members,” said Ihe county manager. • Several invoices were approv ed for payment, including; — $2,195 to Carlyle, Womble, Sandridge & Rice, for legal ser vices pertaining to bond funds; — $3,197 to Ramsay Associates, for architectural work on the cour thouse renovation and new county administration building; — $1,471 to Greensboro Pipe Company for pipe for an elevated water tank offU.S. 601 at the Lee Jeans plant; and — $7,000 to Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout for engineering services on improvements to the Cooleemee water treatment plant; • The following applications for payment, from bond funds, were approved for the courthouse renovation and addition; — $117,450 to Hendrix & Cor riher Conslruclion Co., general contractors; — $36,900 to Comfort Contrac tors Inc., for heating, ventilation and air conditioning; and — $10,872 to J.H. Bowman Electric Co. for electrical work. • The following applications for payment wilh bond funds for work on the new county administration building were approved; — 572,271 to Cresenl Construc tion Co., general contractors; — $3,600 lo Webb Healing & A ir Conditioning Co., plumbing; — 513,093 to Southeastern Mechanical Contractors Inc., healing, ventilation and air condi tioning; und — 56,030 to Hinson Electrical Contractors, elecirical work. % Florist S' Freih tlowin - Silk th%m Grttn I'lanh d iia/t/t’/M /W/ndfiJ - (iijn - Siufftd .\nimah I'wo l.iKations 'I'o SiTvt* You 6.Ì4-I7W2Kl.W YullkiiiMllr Hd. McKk'»illr. N.r. 2702H 249-()566I 4‘NÌll^llltl (Cilltr I » N.f. 271'tl __ " T n p c i e k B a c K 2 s c H o o b S A L E D A Y S OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:00 Friday Nights *til 8:00 ...A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Selections! Save With Over 65 Timely Sale Priced Items! girls’ knit tops and pants Knit Tops, Sizes 7-14 Plaid Pants. Sizes 7-14 REQ. 10.99 REG. 14.99 gas 12®* Belted, poly-conon twill pants with cootdinttkig knit lop». Sizes 7-14. R c G b d k Reebok® leather shoes for the entire family A. men's Club > | > | Q Q Champion’- REG. 52.95 ■ ■ B. Ladies' Princess’ REG. 42.95 3 5 8 8 C. Children's Princess*' REG. 35.95 3 0 « « Men's Club Champion'- oxiords in white, sizes 6Vi-l3. Ladies' & children's Princess' oxiords in while. Ladles' sizes 5‘10, children's sizes 12V3-6. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI), 1IIURSDAY. July 27. Vm D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following coun ciisc.s w o e disposed of during Dnvic Dislricl Court on July 20. Presiding was Judge Sanuiei A, Cathey. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, a.ssisianl dislricl ¡illorney. — Kimberly Creason Brown, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Ronald Ferrell Church, injuiy to personal property, dismissed. — Richard Eugene Cline, damage to real property, dismissed. — Lewis B. Correll, statutory rape, reduced by D A to assault on a female, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, remain gainfully employed, pay $250 fine and court costs, continue counsel ing, stay away from prosecuting witness, perform 100 hours of community service and not violate any state or federal laws. — Roy Scolt Cranfill, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 18), sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for three years, remain gainfully employed, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations :of assessing agency, not commit a simitar offense and spend seven days in jail. — Samuel Jerome Crow Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. reduced l>y DA Id improper eqiiip- ineiil, pay SID I'lne and cmirt cosls. — Lance lidward Cullen, ag- i;i'avaled misdemeanor piisscssion оГ less than one ounce оГ inari- jiiana. po.ssc.ssion of driij! parapher nalia. .sentenced to three days in jiiil- — Kevin Shane Gilbeil. driving too last for conditions, dismissed. — Fred Hcllard, two counts of assault by pointing a gun. dismissed. — Kevin Donahue Horne, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost. — Robert Wesley Marshall, driving 73 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A lo careless and reckless driving, pay S25 fine and court costs. — Donald Salvatore Maurice, failure to stop at a stop sign, reduc ed by D A lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Davania Samone Morris, im proper passing, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Dale Myers, abandonment and non-support, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, pay $225 a month to Nan Hayes beginning Aug. 5 and pay half of all children’s medical bills. — Michael Brian Minton. DW I (Hivalhaly/cr resiills .20). semeiic- cd lo 12 iiioiilli.s .sii.spemlcd for three years, remain gainl'ully employed, pay S750 line and couil co.sls. surrender driver's license, ohiain sulislanee ahuse assessinenl and comply »'ilh rcconinicmlalions of assessing agency, not commit a similar olTensc. reimburse the slate for court appointed attorney and spend ."iO days in jail; notice ol'ap- pcal lllcd. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, po.sscssion of less than Yi ounce of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 9 0 days suspended for Iwo years, pay Sl 00 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substance and not commit a similar offense. — Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip ment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Bron Depaul Smith, failure lo reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Ronald Howard St. Link, aid and a abetting a DW I, dismissed. — Roberto Suarez, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Julie Land, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to R e a d in g R e m in d e r s M inpli Ml a .“i.s mph zone, prayer (or juilgineni ciinlinued. pay eiitirl cosls. Kiiili'd I'd Appear ■fhe lollowing people Tailed lo appear lor iheii' scheduled court date. — Kevin Vince Allison, failure lo .secure a .seal bell. — Tony Bartlett, worthless cheek. — Christopher Robin Chandler, driving without a license, passing a slopped school bus. — Donna Jean Dixon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly June Downey, possession of a fictitious license. — Enimcit Mansfield Edwards, driving without a license. — Jeffery Todd Everhart, littering. — Patrick Kendall Fitzgerald, expired registration plate, failure lo apply for a duplicate license. — Arnolfo Guevara, no vehicle inspection. — Evcrell William Gwynn. no vchicle insurance, no driver's license and no vchicle regislralion. — I'imothy Neal Henderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a liccn.sc. — Robert L. Holmes, worthless ehccks. — Cathy Jean Lang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl Terrence Leon Laschiwski, failure lo wear a .safety helmet. — Arthur Glenn McGee, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Brewer Midlin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jo.seph Comfort Morton Jr., no fishing license. — Teresa L. Nichols, worthless check. — Danny Keith Plowman, failure to wear a seat belt. — James Earl Pratt, failure to have a valid license in possession. — Dewayne Lee Renwick, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Lee Robinette Jr., un- sal'c IralTic movement'^ — JelTrcy Lawrence Scotl, as.saull on a female. — Darryl ScoU Scchlcr, no vehi cle legistralion. expired license plate. — Dallas Duane Smycrs, driv ing without a license. — Pamela Thomasine Spencer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. '. — Joseph Turman, driving 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Dwayne Vice, driving . 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shelia Boles Whitaker, no vehicle inspection. — Donald William Whitfield, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived , The following people waived • their right to a trial and paid their., fines early. — William Ken Broaughton, no'; fishing license. . -; — Jimmie Humphrey, failure toj; put a child under age six in a child'; restraint system. ;; 3 C r o w n i ^ D r u g s Prices Good July 26, 27, 28 & 29,1989 Only « SAVINaS FROM THE Academy Broadway Back Pack #61003 16”x12” Or Sports Bag #33403 18”x10” Ш , $ 5 3 7 Mead Spiral Subject Book 70 Count #5512 Narrow Or #5510 Wide Margin For 8 7 * Sufflinor Jewelry 3 0 % Off Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing And Get A 2nd Set Of Color Prints^ FREE! # 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price of 1 — Everyday! or You May Choosy th e “ Your 35mm Porcessed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album •4"x6" site ■ 37H larger than stardard 35mm prints E x c l u s j v e ^ ^ O ff Swim Aécessoriét 40%■.'■'■I Off Н Ш Ш 4 Pack Pens.$26> — Photo by Robin Fergusson 1. 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Call or come by any First Federal Office full details on how you can start enjoying FirstLine. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Many Locations To Serve Y o u — (704) 634-5981 Sports DAVIK COt'N'l V KN i r.UI’UISK KKCOKD. 'milKSDAY. .Inly 27. 1489-11$ A s h e b o r o S e r i e s E n d e d L i k e i t B e g a n — W i t l i A R a in o u t Here’s wliat Asheboro Post 43 b;iscball coach Tony Joycc hiul to s;iy ;iboiil Ihc rainout in game five of the Area 3 champion ship with M ocksvillc that ended the series in five games insicud of seven. “ I think next year, when you get into a divisional championship or the Area 3 cham pionship, you need to play those things out. I ’m tired of the old saying, ‘Let the kids make the decision on the field.' “ If we’re going to say that, why don’t wc jjracticc what wc preach?.” Yeah, Tony, why don't wc? W asn’t it Joyce and his Asheboro team that defeated Haw River for the Northern Divi- I sion title the same w ay? D idn’t rain curtail I the series with Post 45 up 3-1 when the rains Ronnie Gallagher came? Nobody heard Joycc talking about the kids deciding it on the field then. Rain has been a sore spot with Legion coaches so far in the playoffs. Talk of the wet stuff dominated the Mocksvillc-A.shcboro series — whether it fell or not. Asheboro cancclcd the first game at M cCrary l-icid on a Sunday aflcrncxin, leav ing irate M ocksvillc fans — and coach Dale Ijames — seething. You travel 45 miles down Ihc ntosi boring highway in North Carolina and see a dry field and you expect a baseball game to be played. Sure, it rained later in the aflernoon. but at the 3 p.m. star ting time, the field was dry. W ith the cancellation and a forecast for rain through the following week. Ijames began making plans. " A s soon as they called Sunday's game off, I began planning for a thrce-out-of- five,” he said. Area 3 com m issioner Gaither Keener had said that two raiiunits and Ihc series would revert back to the 3-of-5. UnforUiiialcly for Asheboro. the second rainout didn't come until the fifth game. • It seems everyone but Ijames has been making the wrong decisions in the playoffs. Remember when Concord had the 3-0 lead in its Southern Division title scries? Coach Robin Swaringen didn’t pitch ace Billy Gray ’ in the crucial fourth game. "T h e y could’vc nailed u s," Ijames said. " I was surpri.scd he didn’t pitch G ray.” ; By the time Swaringen put Gray in during , Please See Gallagher — P. 4B'. Area III Title Follows Ijames I ' ’ v'>i " * г.;'---).. ia sis umpire rings up Shane Shiflet at first base № Mike McDaniel puts on the tag. Shinet was picked ofTby pitcher Denny Key I Mocksville won the Àrea 3 championship in four games, 3-1. • ' — Photo by Jim Barringer > o s t 1 7 4 W i n s 1 7 - 5 — O r D i d I t ? Istànléy’s Protest Over Substitution Error Could Be Costly 1 By Rmmie paliagher I bmi* County.Enlerprlse-Record By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Recotd You have to go back four years to find the last Southern Division champion of Area 3, The reason is Dale Ijames, who has won two of the last three as coach of Kernersviile jn the Northern Division Finally, the title came back to the Southern Division in 1989. And again, the reason is Ijames, who is now the coach of Mocksville’s Legion team. Even when Rowan County won the Area 3 title way back in 1986, it had a Mocksville flavor, considering Rowan coach Joe Ferebee was born in Davie County. “ We’ve battled all through the playoffs," Ijames .said after the fifth game of the Area 3 championship wilh Asheboro was complete. “We’ve gotten the big hits in the last two series, especially the one with Asheboro.” Most of the big hits have come from an unlikely source in second baseman Michael Shore. Ijames had benched Shore in Uames the second game against . Asheboro because of his slump but inserted him in the crucial ; game 3. Shore responded by • breaking a scoreless tie with a two-strike, two-run homer. Afterwards, he said he bit a hanging curve. When asked if- he was a good curve-ball hitter, he responded with a laugh, “ 1 haven’t been hitting much of anything lately,” Asheijoro would disagrM. Shore came alive after his ben ching and finished ^ as Mocksville’s leading hitter with nine hits — four in the fifth and deciding game. “ I started choking up on the bat, which helped,” Shore said. : Please See Area j l l —.Pi lB;?; .^M dUNT HOLLY H After only one ;itn the’Western North Carolina Amrican Legion baseball finals, it was qUite evident that Stanley Post 266 officials siiir never invite Mocksvijle coach Dale ljunes over to the house for Sunday dinner. ; :Fof the second straight year, Ijames is I enibroUed in controversy with the Stanley ie ^ . ; •, : - ijames’ powerftil club 1 anded Post 266, I tlw Area 4 champion, a 17-5 drubbing Tues day night in the opener of the series. But the horde of Stanley fans who left after the sixth inning with Mocksville already leading 13-5 missed the real fireworks. ; Wes Mecham led off the seventh wilh a Walk, his third of the night, and Ijames replaced him with Freddie Transou. That brought Stanley coach Darrell Van Dyke storming out of the dugout, claiming Tran- sbu was an illeeal player. Posi 174 had fail- ed to put its substitutes on the back of the lineup card and therefore. Van Dyke in sisted, Transou was illegal. After several discussions between um pires and coaches, Transou stayed in the game and Van Dyke, along with athletic director Carl Baber, decided to play the game under protest. “ This was Ihe worst game we’ve played in the playoffs,” Van Dyke said afterwards. “ So I tried to give them a way out and get them out of here by telling them to just take (Transou) out. But (Ijames) wanted to argue about it and leave him in. When he did, we protested. We definitely feel good about it, or we wouldn’t have protested.” Ijames shrugged off the incident, stating il was nothing but a ploy. “ Shoot, I’m not worried about it bccausc it was a psychological thing. We blew them away with their ace on the mound. (Van Dyke) was trying to take the field and the fans away from us. As far as Ihe substitutes, the official scorer in the press box had our entire roster. I don’t know why they’d even want to pro test. You have to pick the game up where it left off and he doesn’t want to put his boys out there again with three innings left down by eight runs.” Van Dyke retaliated by saying, “ But if we play again, they’ll only have eight players and you can’t play with that.” Last season, Ijames and his Kernersviile leam rambled inlo Mount Holly and swept Stanley in four straight. Ijames made no friends by protesting a game himself and Stanley officials and fans haven’t forgotten. •‘A lot of it stems from last year,” Van Dyke admitted. Hitting The Ball If the protest is upheld, it will take away one of Mocksville’s top offensive outputs of the season. Post 174 rapped 18 hits, in cluding six for extra bases. Also, il Please See Playoffs - P. 5B S t a n l e y B r i n g s S a v v y , E x p e r i e n c e Don’t let Stanley Post 266’s team batting average of .261 fool you. Don’t let the fact Ihat Ihe team has hit only nine homers, seven of which came in two gaines, fool you cither. D o n ’t be overconfident because Stanley entered the Area 4 playoffs with a 7-9 rccord. Bccausc, as Mocksville coach Dale Ijames reminds you, sometimes, saavy and experience can make up for statistics on paper. “ The thing that worries me about I Stanley,” said Ijames, “ is that this is the third straight year it has been in the Western championship and it’s the lasl time these boys will be able to make the state cham pionship series. They haven’t won it yet so they’ll be hungry.” Stanley peaked in the playoffs under coach Darrell Van Dyke, winning the title with surprising ease, including a four games to one decision over Cherryvillc in the Area 4 finals. Stanley is led by E.L. Clark, quite a story in him self Born with a right arm that he cannot extend but about 60 perccnl, the pitcher-first baseman-outfielder has led the team in many offensive categories. He pit ches lefthandcd and tucks the glove under his arm in Jim Abbott style. But make no mistake. Clark can play. He is a spotless 7-0 for Van Dyke on the mound wilh 55 strikeouts. He is baiting .355 wilh IS R B Is and five doubles. Van Dyke told Ijames before the series that Clark was com ing in with a sore shoulder. Helping Clark on the mound is Geoff Rosenbaum, a fastball-lhrowing righthander who has become a relief specialist. He is 4-4 wilh three saves, including the final game o f the Cherryvillc .series. Like Clark, he has recorded 55 strikeouts as well. Righthander M ark Bilicsis 3-4 and leads the team wilh 72 strikeouts. He is an off- Please Sec Stanley — !*. 4IS Demiy Key pitched Mocksville lo Tuesday night. a 17-5 victory — Photo by over Stanley ^ ,lim Barringer 2H-DAVIK COUNTY F.NI KRPRISK UKCOKl). TIIUKSDAV. .Iiilv 27. l'WJ Saluting The Fans I c- I c Where To Sit? The fans were everywhere dur ing the Asheboro scries. Some climbed Ihe frees beyond fhe leftHeld fence (left), others came to the fence to get closer to the action (above) and others took it easy in their lawn chairs on “ M ocksville M o untain” (right). — Photos by Jim Barringer L e g i o i i R e s e r v e s W a i t t | e i r T u r n i Webb, Holt Always Ready i:Vybeii Ijames Makes The Call iB y Roonie Gallagher . i- ^ v l* County Enterprise-Record > When the Area 3 championship • series with Asheboro began last ; week,; S№ Holt and Matt Webb '■ took iKeir accustom^ seat on the '9 i the fourth game, they were '■on''the., rield contributing to j Mocksville’s. ,13-0 victory. ■ ' “ I see'the other teams playing >' the Mtine nine players every ■ game,!’ swd Mocksville coach Daleljames. “That’s why I’m glad ' we have depth. It makes a big dif- i feience with our injury problems." ^ Holt; a rising junior at Star- . mourn,'got the call behind the plate ' as Ijames tested Scott McDaniel, ^who was banged up. He had been - run over at the plate. He had bang- jnto the wall going for a foul >iiop: And going inlo the fourth ‘ game, he was wearing a bandage . t on his sprained left thumb, - courtesy of a Denny Key fastball. - So Holt, who has seen little ac- : tton'since early in the year, became : die starter, catching Key. “It’s not like 1 haven’t been play- ' ing,” Holt said. “ I warm Denny : up in the bullpen almost every . game. 1 know how to catch him ." He also knows how lo catch ■ Freddie Transou. Asheboro’s on ly threat was stymied when : rightndder Transou made a catch in medium rightfield and saw the : Asheboro player tagging at third. He fired a strike to the burly Hoh, who made a hard tag on ihe run ner to end the inning and preserve Key’s shutout. "It was pretty much fun," Hoh grinned afterwards. “ Al first, I thought nine innings would be a problem. I hurl niy knees in the eighth grade." “ If we’re going lo w in," said Ijames, "w e need good play Irotii - people like Sut. You cmikln’l itsk for tiiore than lie did. Wc played a lol of players early in llic j car aiul that experience is paying off now. ” Webb’s First Hit Webb just hasn’t found his niche on the team and he had only bat ted 10 times during the first 41 games. He was the only hitter who hadn’t scratched. In the eighth ininng of the fourth game, Ijames inserted Webb and ^ he responded by rapping his first hit of the season to ieftrieid. He later scored. “ I know it’s tough for Matt,” said Ijames. “ But he’s seeing the ball real good right now and he’s going to help us. I told him he’s going to be our pinch-hitter off the bench. Also, I’ve been looking for someone off the bench who’s a good basemnner. And he impress ed me with the way he ran tonight." Webb had an outstanding career at Davie High. This past .season he hit over .300 and led the team wilh 24 walks. But there has been no animosity on his part for the bench- riding. His altitude ha.s been as good as any leam member. Of course, when you're club is 32-10, there isn’t much to be down aboul, whether you play or nol. Webb said he has never thought aboul quilling, despite the lack of playing linie. He hasn’t allowed himself lo be the eulpril of an ego problem. "1 like baseball and 1 like all Ihe guys,” Webb .said. “ W e’ve had a lol of fun this year. And the team’s doing real well and il’s good lo be a pari of lhal.” Webb said when he wcni lo the plale. in Ihe Iburlh game, he was relaxed for perhaps the firsl lime Ihis season. “ ll was the first lime I’d been relaxed,” he stiiiled. "l-arlier, I would get real nervous btit nol now. ■•.Shorn. 1 jitsl want a chancc to hit.” A r e a I I I Matt Webb (left), Scott McDaniel (cenrer) and Gray Bovender cheer on Mocksville’s legion team from the dugout. Webb col lected his first hit of the season In game four against Asheboro. — Photo by Jim Barringer Ijames Understands “ 1 have a lol of respect for players like Matt Webb,” Ijames said. “1 Ihink it tells a lot about our team. The boys who aren’t play ing keep it up on the bench and when they’re given a chancc, they respond. We have great team players.” But there’s more than just Holt and Webb contributing off the bench. Every time Ijames inserts Tran .sou, he comes through. In lhal tbunh game, he replaced an injured Anslo Fowler and had iwo hits. O f course, il’s hard lo call Tran sou a reserve. He has over 100 ai- bals this season. If one of ihe slar- ling outfielders gels hurl or needs a rest, Transou is llie fourlli outfielder. Ijames likes Transou’s polenliai and thinks he can be a suir in next season. “ He i.s going to be .some hitler ncxl season," Ijames said. Alex Nail, who was also seeing plenty of pine lime before ihe playolTs, has suddenly blossomed. When Gray Bovender ¡iml Briinlley Smilh come olT the bench, ihey haven't di.sappoinied eilher. They’ve all been needed in crunch time. Mocksville has en- iliireil ¡njiirics lo Malt Marion, I'owler. .Scoii McDaniel and Brocke Walker, among others, recenlly. Reserves have taken over for Maiioii. wliiise broken wrist is healing slowly. “ We really miss Marion’s bat,” Ijames said. “ He was getting into a groove when he was hurt and he could have really made a difference for us at the plate. He likes to hit the baseball.” Marion finally got to take off his cumbersome cast lasl week but the wrist is .still weak. He will begin taking batting practice this week. Ijames has brought the reserves along slowly because most of them, outside of Webb, will be back next season. Except for Nale New.some, all of the West Forsyth players will return next season. And you can bet, Bovender, Transou, Smith, Scolt McDaniel and Mike Lovelace will all be in the lineup next year, giving the leam anoiher solid foiindalion. Ijames hits been able to count on the likes of Bovender. A steady defensi.’c player, Bovender is bal ling .325. Transou is bauing .346. Smith is balling .276 and is a defensive replacemcnl al third "W e 've lalked all season ¡iboul how our players could be slarling for other leams," Ijames said. "There is ¡i Ircmendous amoutu of laleiil on ihis team and the depth is whal has carried us." "T his is Ihe besl b.-isehall leam I've ever played on," Holt said. "The lalenl here is unreal. I'm glad 10 be a pari of it." Whelher he’s on ihc bench or oti Ihc fieltl. continued from P. IB Ijames said he wasn’t planning an extended stay on the bench for Shore. “ People looked at the averages and asked why I kept putting Shore in there,” he said. “ But he always plays super defense. He has great ; range at second. ” Depth A Key Even with Shore on tiie bench, Mocksville lost nothing in game two. Alex Nail entered the jinettp- and played well against Asheboro. “ Depth was the key to this series,” Ijames said. “ I look out there and sec Asheboro playing the same people and we can go five deep on our bench.” He has needed the extra bodies in the playoffs. Matt Marion miss ed the Concord series with a broken wrist. Brocke Walker and Anslo Fowler also have endured injuries. Scott McDaniel is one banged-up catcher. “Wilh Marion but, we’ve chang ed our batting order frequently,” Ijames said. “ Nate Newsome has gone from the top of Ihe order to the bottom lo the top again. But wherever they bat, they’re hilling the ball.” It just wasn’t Asheboro’s series. Usually a good defensive club, the team committed an uncharacteri.stic nine errors — six by usually reliable shortstop Lyle Hargrove, who had only five all season com ing into the Mocksville series. Il was Post 174 making the big plays. Eighi limes in ihe series Asheboi'o scored only lo have Mocksville come right back in the ncxl inning lo relaliale. Newsome may have saved game 3 wilh a running catch in Iefl and Walker saved game 5. With the score lied al 5 and on ly one out in the sevenlh, leading hitler Shane Shillcl scni a low liner K.) cciilcrfielcl lhal Wiilkcr cauglil al his slioelo().s. Dean Farlow, rini ning on Ihc pilch, had lo reiurn lo ihird and lag. By llic lime he leach- c;l liotnc. catchcr McDanicI was uaititii! with the ball. A violent col lision iliil not tiiivc the ball loose and the inning was over^The gamel eventually ended in alie due ta a l rain delay and Mocksville w m I declared Area III champions;, ' Mocksville started early in game I five as Freddie T r â n ^ belted a l dotible and, scored on Ch||d| Triplett’s Ncrifice fly. -■. P ■ Ashelx>i^;came back to lead J before Tripiett's solo honier,^ ' ibth of Ae t ^ o n , narrowed.I margin. \ . In thé sixth, Post 174took.‘lhl| lead at 4^3 (HI an RBlginundkJUi'W ' W alker and,; Shdre^85'tri0è '‘ McDaniei's R B I the seventh for a two-riiit cushkM!; ! . Mike lÀ)yelace;pitel^ uito lN i seventh when Tri^^ took over W I the lefty with ihe b i^ toiiM. W l gaVe up,a two-rim sii^e M lu n ^ J Little before finally gdtiiigl the inning with Walker's catch àuid ' [ throw. ; ■ “ Junior Little hurt me last yeâÿ j at Kernersville,’! Ijames ■ said; “ He’s a heck of a hitter.” The rain began in Ihe eighth aijd ' after a rain delay in tte ninth,;t^. umpires called the game in the b^- tom of the tenth and ah Asheboii) mnner on first. ■ r? Without time to make tip die | games, the series reverted back lb a 3-of-5 and Mocksville was declared Area 3 winner. ■ ' Turning Points Looking back over the series, Ijames said there were two turning points, one in each of the second and third games. “ We had to win game 2 at our place,” he said. We had the big lead and let lliein come back but we still w'on a close one. That was im portant. " In the second game, Mocksville was clinging 10 a 3-2 lead when Walker unloaded a 400-foot shot over the cenierllelj fence that pro pelled Ihe leam lo a 7-2 win. Tt deadened the Asheboro crowd, for the remainder of the scries. "It came down lo us being a lit tle .stronger than ihem," he said of Asheboro, which fini.shcd 18-15. ■•We're jusl happy lo bring the Area 3 championship back to the Sotiiliern Division." Mocksville Vs. Asheboro — Games 3-4 y . Brocke W alker’s home run in game three, a Ruthian clout of over 400 feet, silenced the Asheboro fans and led Mocksville to a 7-2 win. — Photo by Jim Kurringer Game 3 iNewsome’s Catch, Walker’s Blast Enough , ' Asheboro was known for its defense entering the P;.;Area 3 championship scries with Mocksville but Nate ;Newsome showed Post 45 how it was done in help- [ ; ing Post 174 to a 7-2, third game victory in Asheboro. Asheboro had just pulled within 2-1 on a home run 1; jn the sixth inning off Mike McDaniel. Another run- r. flér reached and the next batter sent a screaming line p; drive to deep leftfield. Newsome raced toward the line and hauled in the f .'-'fly to end the threat. ’ !;“That catch really took the pressure off Mike,” l^said Coach Dale Ijairies. “ It was a real silencer. The L ’Crowd had just started getting into the game with its. I- cheering and Nate’s catch quietened the fans.” li? . ’Mocksville had scored its first two runs on a sur- ■ i'jprising, two-run homer to left from Michael Shore, I ;va player who hadn’t played the previous night because I of an horrendous slump. “ W e need that kind of hitting from Michael,” Ijames said. Post 174 upped the lead to 3-1 when Alex Nail’s groundout scored Walker. But Shore threw away a ball on a potentiul double phiy situalinn, allowing! Asheboro to crawl within 3-2. "^•••“Mocksville then turned to'Walker for offense in the 1 ’ eighth ^ he responded with a mammoth drive over I ; centeirfield fence for a two-run homer in the eighth J.yto give Mocksville a S-2 margin. ; '"H e ’s our money man,” Ijames said of Walker. .“ Thé other boys see him doing that and realize what ^aieader.he is.” J i: W ^ker’s bash gave Mocksville momentum to add two more in the ninth. Nail scorcd on an error and Freddie Transou’s R BI single brought home Scott McDanicI. “ We sucked eggs the last game (Game 2) so it was good to see us go back to the basics,” Ijames said. “ 1 can’t say enough about Mike’s pitching. He gave me more than I expected.” McDanicI went 616 innings, allowing only one earn ed run while striking oul five. He retired the first eight batters. Chad Triplett relieved for McDaniel and gave up only one hit in 2 % innings in recording his first save of the year. He had relieved for Mike Lovelace in the second game and picked up the win in an 11-10 win. “Chad has had trouble starting and he may do bet ler coming in later,” Ijames said. Rich Reid pitched well for Asheboro, giving up only five hits in six innings. But six walks and three er rors doomed Post 45. “They took advantage,” said Asheboro coach Tony Joyce. “Against a team like Mocksvillc, you can’t m ake Uu) m any nii.slakc.s." Notes: • Anslo Fowler started but didn’t last long. He could barely get around the bases and afler being picked off third, he left the game. • All of Mocksville's big plays came with two outs and/or two strikes. Shore hit his homer wilh two outs and two strikes and McDaniel walked in the eighth on a full count with two outs, giving Walker a chance to bat. 'N a te Newsome is a happy m an aner hitting a iiome run in game four against Aslicboro. — Piloto by Jim Barringer Game 4 Key Pitches Mocksville To Easy, 13-0 Victory For a reliever, Denny Key is some kind of starting pitcher. Key said before game five of the best 4-of-7 Area 3 championship scries with Asheboro that he was ready to make up for the game one loss he suffered. So he handcuffed Asheboro on five hits and even stroked two hits, good for two RBIs in a 13-0 shellacking. The win handed Mocksville a 3-1 lead In games and gave Coach Dale Ijames and assislanl coaches Bradley Craddock and George Daywait a chance lo take it easy for oncc. “The old guys — and 1 mean tlic coaches — need ed something like this,” Ijamcs grinned afle'r the easy win. “Somebody asked me bow li fell to finally play ahead. 1 lold ihetn II fell prelly good.” Key told reporters lhal lie didn’l have his besi stuff bul Asheboro would disagree. Post 45 threatened only once, loading Ihe bases in ihe seventh wilh one out. Bul Freddie Transou’s catch and relay homo lo nip the runner for the out was the lasl gasp. ) Ijames surprised many hy haltiii;j Key in ilie cleaiiiip DAVIK СОИМЛ i:m i:uPKisi', k k co u d , 'm iiu .siu v . ,iiii> 27, |у«9-д в S h o re M a k e s T h e B ig M o v e Michael Shore was benched bccausc of :i sliiiti(i so he (lici somcthiiiu ahoiil it iltii iiii; Ihc Asltehiifi) scries. Me raised his average .IK points wilh nine hits and is MOW al a rcspcclabic .272. He improved in every olTensivc category, including RBIs. It's almost a figlil to .sec who will knock in Ihe runs Ibr llic M ocksville Legion Posl 174 baseball leam. Going into Ihc Stanley scries, 12 players had al leasi 10 R H Is wilh M ike Lovclacc and Den ny Key right behind with nine apiccc. M ike M cDaniel and Chad Triplell lead with .■?S anti while Brocke W alker has 29. Those Ihrce are also lops in home runs, runs scored and doubles. iVIcDanicI leads the team in hilling, which Is no surprise. H e 's al .433 Three pitchers are averaging over a sirlkcoul' per inning. Lovelace has 113 in 91Vy innings. Key has 76 in 72 and M cDanicI has 60 in 46. Key leads wilh a 1.88 E R A . M all W ebb got on ihc board this week with his llrst hll In 11 tries this .season. L E G IO N S T A T IS T IC S (37 Giinitvs) A vg. .433 .373 .360 .344 .352 .350 .367 .346 .313 .302 .276 .275 .272 .250 .215 .176 .091 H om e R u n s Triplett 10, W alker 7, M . M cDaniel 5, Shore 4 M echam 4, M arion 3, Newsom e 3, Fow ler 3, Transou 1, Bovender 1, Holt 1, K e y 1, S. M cDaniel 1. Triples Newsom e 2, Shore 2, Bovender 1, M . M cDaniel I, K ey 1. D oubles M . M cDaniel 8, W alker 8, Shore 6, M arion 6, Newsom e 5, Mecham 5, S. M cDaniel 5, Bovender 4, Fow ler 4, S. M cDaniel 4, Tran sou 3, Smith 3, Lovelace 3, Nail 2, Key I , Holt I. Players Hitting A B H its M ike M cDanicI 134 58 Chad Triplett 134 50 AIc.x Nail 25 9 Nate Ncw.some 144 51 Matt M arlon 54 19 Brocke W alker 140 49 Freddie Transou 107 37 Gray Bovender 117 38 A nslo Fowler 131 41 M ik e Lovelace 53 16 Brantley Smith 58 16 W es Mecham 80 22 M ichacI Shore 114 31 Denny Key 52 13 Scott M cDaniel 93 20 Stu Holt 34 6 Matt W ebb 11 1 R B I’s M . M cD anicI 38, Triplett 33, W alker 29,' Newsom e 24, Mecham 23, Fow ler 20, Shore; 19, S. M cDanicI 18, Bovender 17, Transou 15,i Smith 13, M arion 10, Lovelace 9, Key 9, Holt' 8, Nail 8, W agoner 1. • R u n s Scored Triplett 43, M . M cD anicI 37, W alker 32,1 New som e 32, Bovender 29, Shore 25, Fow ler' 23, Transou 23, M arion 20, Mecham 16, S.; M cD anicI 13, Smith 10, Lovelace 10, K ey 10," Holt 8, Nail 7, W ebb 5. ; Stolen Bases New som e 23, W alker 11, Bovender 10,^ Shore 8, Triplett 3, Fow ler 2, M . M cDaniel 1,- Transou 1, Mecham 1, Smith I. J Pitciiing - Players IP H its E R E R A ' Freddie Transou 3.0 0 0 0.00.' Denny K ey IV h 48 15 1.88 Chad Triplett 58'/S 59 17 2.64; M ik e Lovelace 97'/3 75 34 3.14- M ik e M cDaniel 4 6 % 46 19 3.66; Brantley Smith 19'A 26 13 4.03: Jon W agoner 12'/3 17 9 6.75; A lex Nail 1 8 % 32 20 9.64’ R ecords M cDaniel 4-0, Lovelace 8-1, Triplett 7-1,: K ey 7-2, W agoner 1-0, Smith 2-1, N ail 0-1-: Saves ‘ Lovelace 3, Triplett I, M . M cDaniel I, Sihitiii 1, Key 1, W agoner 1. Strikeouts Lovelace 113, Key 76, M cDaniel 60, Triplett 41, Smith 22, W agoner 7, Nail 6. BUY ДТ A GREAT LOW PRICI AND PAY IT YOUR WAYF Who else but Sears has prcxJucts so good, prices so lovi^ ancl payments so right for your budget? SEARSCHARGE DEFERRED PAYMENT SEARSCHARGE AND SEARSCHARGE PIUS CREDIT PIANS. DISCOVER САЮ OPTION FOR NO PAYMENTS Now enjo/low, Iw paymenh (or »«yday ihopping D poyt lo uw OiKSW Conl ■Til. 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I'WJ S o m e t h i n g O l d , S o m e t h i n g N e w Ijames Got Daywalt From Old School, Craddock From New Daywalt By KDiiiiii- Galhii’litT Davie County Enlerprise-Record Assistant Icgiiin baseball ciiacli George Daywalt was slaiKliiig by the fcncc on the lliird base line lasl week gabbing wilh Russ Spry when he saw a reporter approaching. ■ “ I have a comment for the paper, "h e .said. "Those Legion guys up there — S o n n y Kurfees, Joe Mando. Ricky Lagle — don’t appreciate me enough. I want to rencgollate my eonlract.” Told of this, Mando joked, “Tell , ^George he has to have a contract . iifirst ." 11; Ifthis was major league baseball, li;, v^Daywalt would have grounds for •fi'fenegotiatlon. The Mocksville team was 32-10 going into the Western North Carolina title series. Daywalt, along with Bradley Craddock, rounds out a coaching staff that Dale Ijames calls, “ a lit tle bit of the old school and a little ■bit of the new school. “ It’s a real plus having both of ! them,” Ijames said. bajrwalt: The O ld School V bavie County has seen many athlètes recently become disen- ! chanted with Davie High School aiul move on. Players like Jell Wesi. Rus.sell launn and Spcncer Riuige have all starred elsewhere. Bul Daywalt will tell you. il Marled w'ay hack in the early fiO's. “ I lived in Ihe Davie Academy area." he said. “There were buses from Davic and Iredell coming llmnigh and 1 jusl started going on the Iredell bus." Daywalt became a star al Cool Springs High School, where he started a.s a catcher and was one of the stale's top basketball player. He pul Cool Springs on llie map, c.speeially wilh his rim-shattering dunks. “ Yeah, 1 used to be able to dunk," drawled the easygoing Daywalt, now pushing 300 pounds. “ That was a few pounds ago. But' we lost only two games in four years." When he was entering his senior year in high school, he began get ting calls from Bob Butts, who was coaching at Davie then. Butts wanted Daywalt back but he stayed at Cool Springs. After playing Legion ball for M ocksville for three years, Daywalt stayed active in semipro leagues until just a few years ago. He played with Ijames in tho.se leagues and has watched the baseball talent in the counly grow to major proportions. "Baseball has changed since the 60s," he said. The curve ball isn't as good and the boys nowadays throw a lot harder. There is some of the best talent right now that I've seen in this county." Daywall's kmnvlcdgool hilling .•iikI liis liiiiiiliarlly of the iircii wns one rcasiin Ijanies wanted him as a coach, Bul since only Iwo coaches can be in unilbrir. under legion rules. Daywall has been designated "hiisiness manager." Bul his real worth is talking lo the players about hilling. “ When Bradley and I are on the Held coaching bases, we need so meone on the bench wiih the players," said Ijames. "It's vital to have him wilh us. He has taught the boys a lot about hilling." " If a guy strikes out. for in- •slancc, he can come over and I can tell him what I saw ." said Daywall. “ I just talk to them a lit tle bit." Daywall thinks the small-lown atmosphere has helped the players from Davic, Slarmount and West Forsyth gel along better. “ I don’t like the big school systems," he said. “ I’m from an old l-A school where everyone supports the teams in the communi ty. And that has helped us here. The fans love this team." Craddock: The New School Perhaps Craddocks' most essen tial duty is relating to the players. “ When Dale makes them mad, I go smooth things over," he laughed. “ I know his lectures." Craddock should. He played under Ijames in junior high and again in Legion for Kernersviile. But he got his first bit of coaching experietice last year when he took a group of 16-18 year olds into a fall league. As a starting catcher Double A Champs The Yankees won the Davie American championship. Team members are (Front row, from left): Josh Seaford, Alien Cope, Jonathan Mauney, Zach Harvey, Jason Shermer and Jason Rucker. (Second row): Kendall Howard, Scolt Spillman, Josh Hanes, Jason Wiseearver, Allen Livengood, Shannon Mayhew and Justin Riddle. Coaches are Craig Seaford and Paul Harvey. i ^ S ta n le y ; continued from P. IB ; speed pitcher like Clark and had an ; up and down series against Cher- ; lyville. In the fourlh game, 14-4 ! loss, he threw to five batters and ; did not record an oul. The next I night, he shut them down in a 7-3 i win, getting late-inning help from i Rosenbaum. ! Chad Brown is also 3-4 with one i save and 54 strikeouts. Also a I centerfielder, Brown has either led ; off or batted second mosl of the i year and is hitting .324 entering the ; Western Championship. Ijames doesn't think the offspeed |;{)ilchers should give Mtx;ksville fits J^iike earlier in the year. •i!;- “ We’ve seen Ball from Concord 1 ;''and all ofthe Asheboro pitchers," 1 ; he said. "S o we’ve seen the olT- ; speed stuff. But Stanley has better i ; quality pitchers ihan we’ve .seen." I Brenl Grice, a first haseman- . third baseman, is the lioiio.si1 Stanley hitter coming in. He had nine of his team-high 26 RBIs in the five-game Cherryville series and is hilling .313. Shonstop Kent Cloninger is tied for the team lead in homers with two and has hil 10 doubles while knocking in 23 runs. Catcher Jay Barkley is at .352 and 20 RBIs. Stanley became the firsl team in the 48-year histoiy of Area 4 lo win three straight championships. Twelve leains have won b.ick-lo- back bul no one has taken three con.seculive titles unlil 1989. "Being in Iheir po.siiion work.s both ways," Ijames said before Tuesilay’s opening game ai East Gaston. " If they lose one early in Ihc series, ihey may lay down. But iflhey win a couple early, they’ll have Ihe iiiiiiiieniuiii. ■'When you've been ihere lieliiie, il makes ;i \v,orkl of dil'- iii college al Mnunl Olive and Ciiiillbrd. he learned how lo call pilcheis and he works wilh Ihc ihiDwers .mil backstops on Mocksville's team. "Bradley was always a good defensive catcher," said Ijames. Craddock sees Scolt McDaniel is ihc same mold as himself. "H e 's a streaky hiUer and his selling point is good defense. He has really picked up on calling pil ches." Craddock will be doing his stu dent teaching al Northwest Guilford and is .scheduled to graduate from college in December wilh a P.E. major. He will more than likely follow Ijames inlo the baseball coaching fraternity. “ Bradley is a takc-chargc kind of guy," said Ijames, “ and he knows the game. He’s from the new school of thinking and George and I need that sometimes. He can relate to the players better than we can." Craddock has found a stable of good players but said there was no problem with personalities. “ There is no problems wilh egos," Craddock said. “ W e have nice, simple altitudes from boys who love baseball. They're all win- , ners 100. Nobody wants to finish second and we've been in first all year." Craddock is glad thal Mocksville has been winning. He lives only a couple of miles from Ijames in Kernersviile and the rides tp and from Rich Park can be an earful. “ W e talk strategy there and G a lla g h e r Mocksville Legion assistant coach Bradley Craddock (right) talks strategy with Matt Marion during a recent game. — Photo by Robin Fergusson back," he said, “ I really like coaching here. The people arc great and the parents stay off your back. And Dale is such a good teacher, you learn somelhing every day." Rich Park wasn't too foreign to Craddock, who had played here before. But ihere is one thing about Legion baseball that always stood out in his mind when he decided to come back this season to help Ijames and Daywalt. = T" ‘ ‘I knew that they made good h(i dogs here," he said, heading over toward the concession standi v'v-iy !l i<i I f < ference. They're 11-5 since ihe playoffs began so I'm sure they'll liave confidence." continued from P . tit the sixth game, it was too late. Mocksville had momenium and won four straight. The Haw River coach made a . mistake in his series with Asheboro, calling off one game early, in the series when the field was obviously playable. Sources say he was gambling that the questionable rainout . would give his top pitcher another day of rest. It backfired and another unavoidable rainout gave the series to Asheboro 3-1, Haw River’s coach lamented his team's plight just as Joyce did last week. But unlike Swaringen, Ijames didn’t pussyfoot around. He threw his ace, Denny Key in the fourth game, with only two days rest. “It was a big game and I went to my horse,” he said. “ He gave us that important third win.” Which brings us lo Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener. Keener was on hand after Mocksville’s 11-10 victory, which ended with coaches, athletic directors and reporters having a meeting on the field to discuss whether the coaches' bickering and the power of the press would create animosity in the stands. Keener stood there, stating boldly, “ I'll move it lo a neutral site if 1 have too. I'll play with no fans if I have too" Blah, blah, blah. Then the guy went to Ten nessee on vacation. Upon returning, he told of ficials from each team he would be at Asheboro's McCrary Park for game five. When the rain began in the .eighth inning and the game was finally called in the tenth, no one was really sure what was supposed to happen. Area . newspapers had already reported a rainout would give the series to Mocksville but since the next series wouldn’t begin until v ' Tuesday, there.would be enough days to finish seven games. So .. Asheboro figured the rainout would start over and played in its entirety the next day. Keener was needed but he was nowhere to be, found. Mocksville’s entourage gathered at a nearby Shoney’s Restaurant and began calling Keener’s North Wilkesboro home. Almost every Legion official had a shot of giving Keener an earful. He still didn’t want to make a decision on whether to replay the game or call the series. He called state commissioner Pete Howell. He called umpire official Frank Cornwell. And finally, after David Letterman had been on a half-hour, he made the call. Mocksville won. Asheboro athletic director Charlie Robbins wasn’t surpris ed with the outcome, telling reporters he knew what Keener had slated before the series----- two rainouts and it drops to'a 3-of-5 “It was a strange series,’’ ’ sighed Ijames. “But we’ll take t it.” “Something happens every year m American Legion baseball,” Robbins said. 'jS ‘‘That’s why so many people enjoy It, I guess.” ■ / ‘ ^itil 'Joyce was'a little more • emphatic, ’ • “ I don’t think one man'. should make a decision for a ' ■ \L ballclub,” he said,' “and I don’tH 'l think one man shoiUd be abie ,say, ‘Asheboro, you’re out; andMocksville, you move on.”,’ I Unfortunately for Joyce «nd i - Asheboro, that’s exa^y whal ’ '’I .^keener said; i':.';--s.«,; E x l r a m u s d e f o r . h e a v y t i l l a g e . 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'; When he came to tlie plate in the ; eighth inning of the third game at ; Asheboro, Mocksviile was lioliling : onto a precarious 3-2 lead. The last ; thing anyone expected from ¡•Wallicr in the canyon-like ¡McCrary Field was a home run, 5 considering he hadn't liit one in his j last 86 at-bats. ; Number 87 was different. ; though. Walker blasted a pilch over ■ 400 feet to dead center, scoring ; Mike McDaniel ahead of him. It ! took the crowd and Po.sl 45 right ; out of the game and gave ! Mocksviile a 5-2 advantage. : ‘‘That was the hit that did it,” : said Coach Dale Ijames. “ It took ! everyone oul of Ihe game. Brocke : needed a home run for his con- i fidence.” j Plenty or Ink ; Ijames is one of the better inter- ; views for Ihe media and he’s get- iP la y o ffs ling plenty of ink sincc the playolli began. In faci, il appeared \hc A.slifhino Ciiiiricr-Tril'unt' gave Miicksville more ccncrage than Post 45. Many ofthe fans — and players — seeni- eil 10 be in awe of the powerful Post 174 club and Walker was a big reason. Asheboro even had a feature on the fulure Wake Forest football and baseball recruit. He's made plenty of fans and not just al Rich Park. After swatting the deciding homer against Asheboro, Post 45 coach Tony Joyce .said, “ Things like Ihat happen to good guys like Walker. Our pitcher tried lo go up and in and he still hil il oul. Credit him for slrenglh.” The Asheboro fans wcrecenain- ly impressed. When he came to plate in game five, people were whi.spering, “There’s that guy lhal was in the paper. He’s going lo Wake Forest.” Ijames said, “ Brocke is the type of kid who adds a lot of class lo "continued from P. IB 'ijxiwdercd Stanley’s top pitcher, K.iE.L. Clark, who camc into the ¿game with a spotless 7-0 record. ' ;';He had allowed only six hits in his I ' .previous 16 innings. i] Clark left with the bases loaded < and.no outs in the sixth and his • .team trailing only 7-5. All three I; were charged to him bringing his I r total to 10 runs and 11 hits. IrKi VWe'djd a good job of getting I;,to Clark,early,’’Ijames said. ;*He ||. l№ a real good breaking ball but I j ^is were scoring ear- ■ took their fans out ofthe' ji;; S-Vahl^ke brought in iace reliever II Geoff.Rosenbaum, who fared no J [ better in the sixA. Two errors, two L walks, two singles, a passed ball I'/and a two-riin double by Anslo Ij Fowler suddenly gave Post 174 six I runs in the inning and pitcher Den- [. ny Key some breathing room. If t:'.‘'.We ^vei them.a lot of^those' h nniSi’.’ yanDykesaid. “A couple IV of errors and passed balls hurt. .'We If^fiecl'tike.we should’ve gotten out . I^of' the inning with the score still |5.7t5.” h . Stonn Moore, a little-used pit- I jcher, replaced Rosenbauin in the l.%ieventh.' After the controversy, he I • act^ygave Mocksviile more ' T troi^e diaii eithn ClaHc or Rosen- \ bwun, although fiour more runs did %croM the ^ste, iKty: Compete Game The firebidling Key was a little ri'rusty coming into the game and >Ijames expected it i He had a layoff of a few days I '.and he wasn't at his best. But he- litlill got the job done. He had one. :badinning.” ^ ^ That was Ihe fifth, when he gave i ;iip five hits aitd five runs; thmight we hit the ball as well ‘ ;»th«y dkl,’i8aid Van Dyke, “and yve proved it in the fifth. But a lot^’ i'9f our hard-h|t Mis were right at ¡somebody.” • <; Aftier Mocksviile scored six in the-yety next inning. Key settled dowti, finishing with eight ; itrikeputs and SMttering 10 hits. It i liis fifth consecutive completewash tame. “Usuallyj^when we give Oenny some runs, he takes care of the rest,” Ijames .said. Key’s leainmates gave him the cushion eariy, scoring two runs in each of the first and third innings. Post 174 increased the lead lo 7-0 with three in the fifth. Newsome and Holt cach had RBI singles and a passed ball scored Newsome. “ Everybody will be ready Wednesday night,” said the fiery Ijames. “We’ll have a good crowd cheering us on and getting on them and they ’ll have to adjust to our lit- ' tie park. So we feel real good.” . That might change if the protest is upheld. But even Van Dyke had to try very hard to be positive. “I’ve been in Legion baseball six years and I still don’t know how to interpret the rulings. You can talk to the umpires and they’ll all interpret it different.” “Th/.s is \vl7!tl Legion hiiscbiill is all about,” Ijames sighed. .. 'NM es: ; • Baber and Van Dyke were to call' state commissioner Pete Howell on a decision. It makes two games in a row that a MocksviUe win was sent to the commissioner for a ruling. He had to make a deci sion after game 5 of the Asheboro series. • Stanley had four wild pitches and thi^ passed balls. Its pitchers also walked 11 Mocksviile batters, .including Triplett and Wes Mecham three times each. • Matt Marion saw his first ac- • tion in 13 games, pinch-hitting in the ninth. He beat out an infield hit and scored. He just got the cast off his broken wrist, suffered in the thi^ game against Lexington. ' «Every player in the lineup had A least one hit. ‘ • Shore is red hot. In his last three games, the second baseman is 9-for-13 with three doubles and a triple. He’s batting .692 during ■ that span. He and Fowler had three ' hits Tuesday. • Since moving to the second . ipiot in the batting order seven .,ganies ago, Fowler is hiting .424. : • In a statewide poll, MocksviUe (33-10-1) is ranked second in • North Carolina Legion baseball behind number one Whiteville. L e g i o n N o t e s this priigrani. Ijaincs is tlirouglily enjoying hiinsclf with the riiccll.'i. Last year, as coach of Kcrneisville. be gol lil lle. if any press. Now. wherever be goe.s, he is noticed. A couple of .Sundays ago. the QmrUuU' Ohxvrvcr led its Legion roundup with Mocksviile and ils 29-9 record. Thai night, he and a.ssistant coacli Braillcy Craddock visited Cherryville and realized everyone at the park had read the paper. “ Some kid came up to me and said. ‘You're 29-9 ain'i yo u?" Ijames laughed. "I told him. 'Right on.'” Rad IVIemorie.s George Daywalt looked at home plate at Asheboro and it brought back memories. But nol Ihc type he wanted lo remember. “ I was catching for the Legion in the 60’s and broke my arm right there at home plate," Daywalt said. “ I reached oul lo lag a run ner and gol run over." Daywall said he was lold it was a minor sprain and playeil the rest ol the game wilh a bone slicking oul i>f liis arm. Moeksville and pilcber .lolm Parker lost thal game. 0-5. Big Surprise Before Michael .Shore's Iwo-run homer lo open the scoring in the fifth inning ofthe third game with Asheboro, Coach Dale Ijames had sent Ale.x Nail around third to score. He was oul by alKiut 10 feel. Ijames knew he shouldn't have sent Nail, bul said he was only iry- ing lo nianiifaclure some runs. “ Shore had been in a slump and wc had even sal him ilown the game before." said Ijames. "W c weren't e.\pecling a home run and that's why wc sent Nail home. We were just trying lo get something going.” Bul Shore gave him one. His blast on a hanging curve went over the leflfield fence and gave Mocksviile the cushion il needed in the 7-2 victory. “ When I sal oul (of game two). I just tried lo get my mind righl." he said. " I also slarled choking up a liltle more on the bat." Ijames was ecstatic, "■fhat was a big hil in more ways ihan one. We haven't been getting the big hit and Michael needed it for his con- ndcnce." KiidiU' ICxpei't Moeksville policeman Greg Bagshaw was silling in the grand stands Ihe other night trying to chart the Asheboro pitcher's throws. "'I hat one was about 60 miles an hour." he told Legion buddies Jerry Swicegood and Harry Dull. Swicegoixl wanted to know how he knew thal without a radar gun. "I'm a policeman,” Bag.shaw .said. “ I know aboul radar.” Turning The Key Mocksviile has had only two shutouts all season and each has come with Denny Key on the mound. Key locked the door on Lex ington in a regular season game, 4-0. and also pitched the 13-0 lourlli game against Asheboro. One Ihing you can count on is Key contributing at the plate as well. In cach of shutouts he had big UHl hils — a homer againsl Lex inglon and a Iwo-run double against Asheboro. Amazingly, he batted cleanup against Asheboro. State I’luyofi's In the Eastern finals, Whiteville and Snow Hill will be fighting it oul to meet Ihe winner of Mocksville-Slanley. Snow Hill came back from a 3-2 deficit in games to win Ihe series in seven. Snow Hill win game seven, 10-8 on the strength of seven unearned runs. It hosted the firsl game Tuesday night in the bcst-of-seven. The first two games will be in Snow Hill (21-9) and the next three in Whiteville. Snow Hill was beaten by Ijames last year in Ihe state finals and he sees Whiteville (23-7) as Ihe team to beat. Whiteville defeated Raeford in five games, 4-1. Raeford ended its season 22-15 while Cary finished 19-10. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This SUNDAY FR O M 1-5 p.m .July 30,1989 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopphig Centre' Current fstiinalcs suggest Uiat there are ai least 23 millinn Americans with high Ы<нх1 pressure or hypertension. In- unierablc symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is. in fact, frequemly symn- lomlcss; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover thi.s condition which otherwise could go undelccted. C A R O L IN A T IR E SALE ENDS SATURDAYI 3 DAY SALE WE ARE PUTTING RED TAG SPECIAL PRICES ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! GREAT BUYS ON TV’S, VCR’S, APPLIANCES, MOWERS, TIRES AND MORE! 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Mocksviile, N.C. 634-6115 Store Hours: M-F ;30-6U0PM SAT 7 30 5 00 PM Wa do our own llnanglegl i* »sisoa. Ito fflOifjr Anm. M M w N шИ. Or, Itrmi Uf It M rntnm.Acpucettont pfoc«tMd locally with minimal (May. SM «tore (or detaO«. 6Н-1)ЛVIE COUNTY líN I KKI’KI.SK KlX'OUl). I IUilJSDAV. ,Iiil> 27. 19НЧ I? km; wm '(Es.wuK'iou, SOWE QOOD ÍSE3U FiSW VCm ш л ш д а г . ' OCtt,THESES ^ №CE 6\S’0H£.' I ЮНЛ CA«£ MHAT AU.4aiR, CLom tS SMELL UiÆ .' I'M HOT VlPSWlt* №V1.' GO TO BED.' PQHT 93WCH T4EB\TîS'0ft JUST M M £ m irouHG m s. v tM T M i aw oscD lOniMEM? trsl№4M6 МЕСЙЙ.Ч/ ■fflim«. АЙХЛ'Д SDMEWlHG U№ MAIBE OTPING OJT soMErraiws asE?.' of w irn irn so H w tГЧ »-r- lll/r- UI(lkr9P ----' '-N. . IH W E T ж . m 1 I I Dorn WW TÛ S£№WB£R. TUßieff.' VVE BEEHTVWtWS TO FdSSET П EVER SNCt Vt GorWERE.' WMEN M EN t lEMlKü Ttt\S Ш 9 ? V 'A Ж . UEUT IIM E I S Q .O H E OF THOSE э т о т №ONi. СЙМЙЕЙС«45 I'W Q0\U6 TO POT W W TH K M G W TTC n . « ts ЧККПМ 9 Я Е Ш Г :0 U K m .ic M iB E U № :fl>siiMEio«oHEiMcsa -«ПН m n m n 6C№ves..\T Ш . BE к СоиШЕ. SMK.KTO GOBMIKTO оштАЛоц,'на<т ff? c w ywTToœv 1ытиЕ.ал»моск*н<\)р Ш М С MU)S»«iETUHtS. SHNtE AIBS, N- ^ Ш ? ЭЖЕВЮ ITA ШН& то GET w ONíi Tbsret) MffiSEE IF «£Ъ REW U w WD. Garden Shop o- oi Д8Я Й 56 1335 W E S T IN N E S S T .. P .O . B O X 36 S A L IS B U R Y , N .C . 20145-0036 STORE MONOAt.SATURDAY 1:30 AM-SJO PM HOURS; WiDHlSOAY IJO AM-1:00 PM S N A R O L $ 3 5 0 Trt-.n Your I .1 a П Fo< ¿jruvv/t P jfcr D A C O N IL $ 7 9 5 •emwI ARE JUNE BUGS Л JAPANESE BEETLES inmiHG YOUR r m i gardin? •Oniig We Can Help Stop The Invasion With: ★ SEVIN 50 WP ■*r LIQUID SPVIN ★ BEETLE TRAPS CRAPE MYRTIES 1 -G A L * 2 .9 8 2 -G A L * 6 .9 8 ne ALSO HAVE 9' AND •' CAAPe MVR1LES IN T OALION PAflS TOMATO StAKE SALE 125 ■ 6 FOOT STAKES »3.991 Control Your ANT and FIEA PROBLEM! W e Have Dursban and DIazlnonI F R E S H B A L E D P IN E N E E D L E S S 4 .7 5 .A ORTHO ORTHENEX Rose and Flower Spray O.CQOIinsfOpt- ■ A ,cyi.-ii;ii4io S'-ik'.prI SPECIALI 5 5 . 2 9 ^ Ortho C i t i e s S t o c k L a k e s Nortli (';u(tliiiians who (»pi lor city lilc vson'l liave lo give up the riirii! picasurc o f Hshiiig iiiulcr the N.C. WiltiljH’ Ke.souar.s Commis sion’s new urban Ushini* program. W i l d l i f e In a [liloi imijcci lo look ;il i-osl.s iinil Ik 'UcIms ч Г urhan fishing, the Commission am! the Greensboro Parks and Kecreation Department will open Oka T. Hester Lake in Greensboro on June 10 lor fishing. I<isheries biologists will stock channel catfish in Ihc 12-acrc lake and will continue stock ing 1,500 channel catfish monthly through September. The fish slock ed will be about 10 inches long and weigh about half a pound — a cal- chable size. Л fishing conte.st for children and adulls is scheduled for June 10 from 7 to 10 a.m. Prizes will be awarded in both categories for the largest fish caught. A grand open ing ceremony will be held with the Greensboro Parks and Recreation Department and local dignitaries following the contest. The grand opening conics during National Fishing Week, June 5-11. During this time cach year, states and en vironmental agencies place special emphasis on the fun and whole- someness of Ihe sport of fishing. “This project is important to the slale bccausc North Carolina is becoming more urbanized," said Fred Harris, chief of the Commis sion’s Boating and Inland Fisheries Division. “ It provides fishing ex periences for people who don’t have the opportunities or nieans to fish elsewhere or for those who don’t want to drive a long distance to find a pond or lake.” The urban fishing program will especialy benefit children, senior citizens and handicapped citizens. The Hester Lake project features tlirec piers, one of wliicli is accessi ble to the handicapped. The urban project was designed primarily to provide better bank fishing. “This demonstration project will show what can be done, and if it’s successful, we’ll take it to other cities such as Raleigh and Charlotte,” Harris said. The Hester Park lake is manag ed for fishing by the City of Greensboro through an agreement with the Commission. In addition to the Hester Lake opening, the Wildlife Commission will hold open house at its Pisgah Fore.st, Armstrong, Table Rock and Fayetteville fish hatcheries. A C A T C H clinic will be held on June 10 at the Fayetteville hatchery. Children ages 8 through 15 will learn how to identify fish and cast, and will fish in hatchery ponds. HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksvillij—Ffw electronic hearing tcsis will be given at the Bcltone Hear* ing Care Ccnlcr at 281 N. Main St., Mi>cksvillc. N.C., next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Our of ficc is combined with Nationwide In- .surance Agcncy of James E. Kelly beside Belk*s Department Store. Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many peo ple wjjh hearing problen« tlon ’/ need /u'<in/ii> (lids. But only a modem hear ing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltoiie Hearing Aid Specialist (or Licensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. Ever>'one should have a hearing tesi at least once a year—even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing tesl can determine if nuHlern methods of hear ing amplification can help them hear boiler. The free hearing test will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo (2 noon al The Beltone Hearing Care Center ai 281 N. Main Si., MiKksvllIe. 7b avoid waiting call 723-5253 or (Toll Free) l-8(X)-33l'988-i for an appoinimenl ul anoiher time. In-honic lesling is also available. “Li'arii Hmv Ntrve Di'afness Can He lleliK'd” Bcltone Heariny Care Center 2K1 N. Main Strocl Mocksville, N.C. 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 T H E P R O S H O P 7 6 6 -8 5 8 4 (Discount Golf Equipment) “Get Advice From A Pro” Special Prices On All Shirts • 1st A t Reg. Price • 2nd A t A t 10% • 3rd A t 20% Marl< S cott, H ogan, Player Located In iviarkel Square — Clem m ons, N C i t o (919)766-PUTT O p e n in g A u g u s t 1 s t! U n iq u e C o n c e p t In M in ia tu re G o lf P it c h & P u tt o f f e r s t h e s im p lic it y o f M in ia t u r e G o lf a n d t h e c h a lla n g e o f P a r 3 U sin g a pitching w eidge or a puttpr on v a rio u s h o le s B r i n g y o u r f r i e n d s a n d w a t c h o u t f o r t h e W a t e r H o l e s ! Located on Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. (Next To Keymid In Westwood Village) SATURDAY NIGHT ш вш ш а W in stonRacing Senes STOCK CAR^ R A C I N G A . C - 1 3 e l c O T W I N 100’s 100 Laps—Charlotte/Daytona Dash Series compart car»| 100 Laps—Super-fast Modified Division open-wheel' c«ni; Pius Sportaman, Street Stock and Blundertfust Raceal,- MmUston; MuHi. IB md oM« - 112 ■ Ади 1M7 - »■ Ao«l e-11 - Jt CllikWn under 6 FREE «11Л «ЛЛ «0*1__________PIEKIY OF FREE PAHKINOI FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACIHO CALL (t19) 7234267 Cllí. 8port«mto«trlM H e r m a n ’ s C l e a n e r s “ B e s t S h irts F r o m S ta rc h T o F in is h ” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 -12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Same Day Service I- Any 510.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon 8 9 Ф Shirts with any $10.o° Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-1444 DAVIK ( (НМ Л KN'IKKI'KISK KI.COUI), TIU'KSDAV, .liil.v 27, |ySV-7|$ \ Important Football Meeting Scheduled July 28 Uavic Counly rdoibiill couch Randall Ward said pliyslcals can be (urncti ill a( (lie rirs( (biil- •ball meeting of tlic 19X9 season Thursday, July 28 at 10 a.m. Also at this time, eqiiipnicnt and lockers will be issued and in surance information will he given, A player contract coverini; team j rules will also be given oul. I’rac- ; ticc will officially begin Monday. ; July 31. J Anyone intcre.stcd in becoining ; a football manager sliouUI contact ; Ward and attend the July 28 ; meeting. : Ward urges all lho.se planning lo ; play football to attend weightlifting ise-ssions from 12-2 p.m. or 5-7 • p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Fri day to be fitted for helmets. Ward, who is replacing M ik e ' jCarler. said he is expecting 90 (o ; 110 pro.spects lo show Ibr the first ;praclice. ; W ard’s initiation will come ;againsl his former players. Davie .’hosts West Rowan in a 7 p.m. •scrimmage Aug. 12. The War ;Eagles travel (o North Davidson :Aug. 18 for another 7 p.m. Iscrimmage. : The War Eagles begin the 1989 season Sept. 1 al North Iredell and Sept. 8 at Statesville. The first home game will be Sept. 15 against Anson County. ^orth Football r North Davie Junior High School ¡is one of the few junior highs who >have a weight training program and .‘Sam Beck has announced the iischiedule for August. , - Weight tTMning programs will be Ir^su^ing Aug. 1, 3, 7, 9, 14, 16, 17 and the 21; .On Aug. 15,- phyiscals will be li given to dl boys and girls wanting 'fV'tpipiay sp»rts next year. Dr. Joel Ed wards/ • will charge $8 : per physicaI..'He will be at the school froin 5^7 p.m. ' A r e a S p o r t s Ik'ck said the weight luiiniiig priigr;mi is liir Ihe kids wlm doii'l liave the facilities iit home to lift. ■■ The pnigraiii is designed for our kids who want to lilt weights in prepapniliim for this y ear." Eels Finish 3-4 The Hickory Hill Eels swim team could possibly have beaten Willow Run lasl week in its last meet of the season. The only drawback was vacation. Hickory Hill saw 30 swim members gone on vacation and couldn’t conipele al full-strength. The result was a 489 '/j-4 18 '/2 loss lhat ended Ihc season at 3-4. Il finished in a ihrec-way lie for fourlh with W illow run and Brookwood. Outstanding performances went lo: • 7-8 Division: Erin Umberger with five wins. • 9-10: Ryan Powell (5 wins), Seth Newman (3), Eric Kofke, Bradley M cN eil (2), Scott Leverenz (2). • 11-12: Carrie Brown (2), Jason Grandy (1), Eleanor Bailey (1). • 13-14: Allison Buckner (5), Adam Grandy (4), Brian Tribble (4), Gina McClamrock (3), Cathey Cozart (2), Byran McNeil (2), Stacey Tribble (2), Brian Myers (2), Cam Kofke (2). Old Town won the Greater For syth Swim League with an 8-0 record, followed by Sherwood and Clemmons West. Forsyth Country Club and the Elks Club finished seventh and eighth. The Eels hope to improve their- standing in the league meet this weekend at Wake Forest Univer sity. The younger swimmers par ticipate on Friday and the older swimmers on Saturday. The leuiM w ill he led hy liriaii Triblile iitid Aihnn (ir;itul\ . goiul liieiuls 111 ihe same a;je grmip. Neither has heen healeii this seascm and eae)i will enter five events. B ooster M eeting The first oi'gani/.ational iiieeling lui ihe Davie High .ScIkkiI HcKislcrs Club for I9.sy-‘j() is sel foi' Tues day. Aug. I at 7 p.m. in the D;ivie High cafeteria. The Alhlelic Biioslcr.s Club is seeking new meiiibers to iielp in many activities thal proimile good citizenship and characlcr Ihroiigli alhlelic programs. All interested persons should at tend. Refreshnients will be provided. Basketball Camp “ He’s hot, he’s hot, he can’t be slopped.” A l least, that’s what the cheerleaders are saying about Ger main Mayfield in the Davic High Summer Basketball League. Mayfield is averaging 30.4 points per game and has led his Bulls leam 10 an undefeated 5-0 record. He had 34 in the Bulls’ 86-77 victory over the Pistons lasl week and 31 In a 71-69 win over the Celtics. Chad Heiner and Gary Blalock were also in double figures each game. The Pistons were led by Mall Vaughters, Brent Wall, Brian Pills and Shane Duncan, while the Celtics were led by Tony Renegar’s 20. Renegar’s 29 helped the Celtics to a 73-66 win over the Laskers. The Lakers also bounced back lo defeat the Pistons, led by Chip Carter’s 23 points. The Bulls are the only team with a winning record. Blalock is averaging 17.4 points per game. Matt Vaughters and Clint Junker are the only other players in the league oi'er the JO-pninl aseiiige. Ml 2 I .(1 and ’ 1.11. Baseball M eeting The Davie Ameiieaii Hasehall ,A.s.s(ieialiiiM will hold its year end meeiing Aug. al 1:M) al North Davie Junior High Sehoiil. Anyone iiileresled in lillle league baseball in Davie Counly should allelui. l-'or more iiilbniialion, eall .Sieve .Sniill) al >WS-()f>.W, W orld Tournam ent The liiiterprise-Record junior boys soliball leam will play in the USS.SA World TournanienI this weekend in Myrtle Beach. The Enterprise-Record, which won (lie slale championship lasl week in Oxford, is scheduled to play its first game Friday night al 8:45 p.m. againsi the winner of Minne.sola-GeorKÌa. All games will be played at Frank Beckham Stadium, which is located on 33rd Avenue. Soccer The first Davie County High School .soccer practice is schedul ed for Aug. 7 al 3 p.m. at Mocksville Middle School. The leam participated in its first season last year and is joining the Cenlral Piedmont Conference in 1989. There is a 17-match schedule for the War Eagles and first-year coach Jim Lightle, who replaces David Hayes. Players must have their physicals before Ihey can practice. The first match is set Aug. 29 against Wilkes Cenlral at Mocksvillc Midlde School. Western Auto FIX-UP, TUNE-UP FORVACAtiONTRAVEi Omt nioit pojHilw« 4М СС*.»ИМиг. T R AV ELilM G ? GET Y O U R C A R O R T R U C K R O A D -R E A D Y 40 month. 8b« 42. 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S o ftb a ll .Лп> team wishing Ici play in the Moeksville/Davie 'Parks and Reerealion Department’s Co-lid Softball League this fall should eoiiiatl Joe Hoyeltc at the office, Hoyetle saiti he is hoping lo have al least 10 teanis and said the league will begin in mid-August, Deadline for calling is Aug. 7. You can gel in touch wilh Boyette al work 634-2.^25 or al home 634-3877. Bowm an G ray For the sccond straight week, Howman Gray racing was cancel ed due 10 rain. Mike Miller of Mocksville was third in Ihe point .standings in the Sportsman Division. He had started 11 races and although not having a win. has 131 piiinis. on-' ly four behind leader Ricky Gregg al 135. Hill Wilder is .second al 134. Page W ins Three DAvic County’s Scoli Page won three matches and lost two in the A.SICS Tiger Junior Freeslylc Na lional Wrestling Tournament at Northern Iowa in Cedar Rapid.?.; Page was one of several North Carolina wrestlers participating in the tournament. *, Page won his first three matches, beginning wilh a pin of Nebraska’s John Stephens. He then defeated Clay Rempe of Missouri 16-0 and Tyrone Millen of Oregon, 17-2. Bul he lost his next two Jeff Theilen of Iowa 18-2 and lost to a'li Oklahoma wrestler 23-6. . ' 2 0 " 3 - S p e e d F a n Wide box cabinet with computer designed high velocity blode. 'Feo-;: tures 3 speeds with lubricated bearing and almond grille, blode and dork' brown appointments. --------<B3)--------- ROVALQAK /2.5#\ \B77àO) WHitESUPPllESlAST 2 .5 lb . R o y a l O a k U g h t This convenient charcoal is easy to use. Great for home or camping. Requires no lighter fluid, simply light • the bog. . Ж . 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Made in USA. ; 679 W ilkesboro St.63 4 -2 3 7 1 I n S t o r e P r o f e c f V i d e o P r o g r a m [Helpful hints for •ven the most] reluctant "D o It Yoiirselfer'/ »Stenciling •Wall Preparation - priming •Hints On Stripping Old Wall Coverings •Matching Paterns & Seams •Hovy^ To Do the Job Right and Save Monev Come Into ACE Todey j W e C a r r y E v e r y t h i n g Y o u N e e d " Y o u r O n e - S t o p P r o j e c t C e n t e r " C o m i n g S o o n T o T h e A C E S t o r e n e a r y o u D o n 't m i s s t h e s e f u t u r e p r o j e c t v i d e o s • K itc h e n s a n d B a t h s • E x t e r io r P a in t in g • F e n c e s a n d G a t e s • R o o f in g • D r y w a ll ‘ • D e c k s • E le c t ric a l • F in is h C a r p e n t r y Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N C, 998.1987 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8-7 Sunday 1-6 {Only 5 Minutes From Clemmons) 8В—DAVIE COIJNTY KNTICKI'KISK KKCOKI). rilllKSDA^ . ,|ulv 27. I‘JS<J R J R C h a m p i o n s h i p W i l l B e T o u g h A f t e r R e n o v a t i o n C LEM M O N S — Tlic rcnovatidii of llic Championship Cmirsc al Tanglewood will crcale a belter icsl ofgolfforlhc professionals in Ihe $1.5 million RJR Championship, according lo Ihc course's ■supcrinlcnilcnl, " I think wc’ll have more ol' a true championship coursc in lhal you’ll have better playiny condi tions.” said Doug Joldcrsnia. ihc vicc prcsidcni/goll' siipcrinlcndent at Tanglewood. "B u l il will be more demanding al llic same time.” Crews began the extensive renovation project March Iii. 'I'bc course will have new bent grass on the greens and a new hybrid ber muda grass on the tees, fairways and intermedialc rough areas. The renovation, costing almost SI million, was funded by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., sponsor of the RJR Championship that will be played at Tanglewood Oct. 4-8. The project was headed by the PG A Tour and completed in cooperation wilh course designer Robert Trent Jones Sr. to assure that the original layout remained intact. A dedication ceremony and media outing July 3 1 will signal the end of the renovation. The project began with the in stallation of new bent grass greens. The uiiderlying structures of all 18 greens and the practice putting sur face' were rebuilt to modern U.S. Golf Association specifications. .The greens were returned to their original size designs. Crews shelled out all the greens, .dug and installed new drainage lines and poured layers of subsoil, gravel and sand in accordance with the strict USGA specifications. -Finally, bent grass sod was laid. > Joldersma believes the course improvements will “accentuate the .good golfer.” “The greens are more un dulated, which will put a premium on pittlihg a premium on get- , ' ting the afÿr^h shots near the V ' - hole,” Joldersma said; “Long will be much more difficult. But at the same time, the greens will hold (approach shots) a lot bet ter." . J'. Joldersma' said the drainage system that was installed beneath the greens will keep water from «tandiiig on the putting surfaces. ‘‘There would have to be a mon soon for us to have standing water on the greens," Joldersma said. ;‘*.TheoFetically, the greens can dfira 16 inches of rain in an hour. If we hit tto kind of weather, we’d better start pairing up the animals aikl buUd an ark.” ri .The common bennuda grass that eimted on the fairways, tees and intemediate rough areas was : Rvlaced with a “419” hybrid ber muda gtau. Hybrid bermiida pro vides excellent) wear^ >heat and drought tolerance and a far superior playing surface. “The ball will sit up a lot better iiï the fairway because of the new ginus,” Jolderàma said. “ Thé : players will be able to control the : M l much better, and that should i make for better shot-making. You ' were never sure what kind of lie you might get when the fairways were conunon bermuda.” ; Much of the sand from the ; bunkers was removed and washed. ; : “The sand will look white instead ofthe reddish tone it had before, ” Joldersma said. “The bunkers have Rams Club Chapter Forming Anyone wishing to join the Davie County chapter of the Universily of North Carolina Rams Club should conlacl Demsic Grimes. If the Davie County chapter gets 20 memberships, then Carolina speakers will make visits to this area. Grimes said when the number ' roaches 20, Phil Ford will be a guest speaker for this chaptcr. A membership is $50 and up and helps the member get tickets to North Carolina athletic events. Grimes says he has already lined up 16 members. Grimes can be reached al 998-3990 (home) or 634-5927 jvork). His address is P.O. Box Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. aluiiys drainai «cil. lu» llic)' ncrc just a bil o!T ciilor." Jones ilcsigncil the (iriginal layoiil in 1957 am! relurncd Ui make improvenicnts prior In the 1974 PCiA C'lianipiirrisliip. u<m by Lee 'I'rcv iiu). G o l f " ll’s vimialiy the same anirsc wilh a lol of c\ccllctii iiii- f7i4>\'cMienl,s. ” J())(icr.s)))ii .sail). ’“Mm ac.siliLMicallv. ilic cmirsc will be inially diH'crcm. 'I hc ¿iiccns wil look absolulcly ircniciuloiis. The new ((ч’пП grass is denser and yreener. and il will slay цгсеп longer inlt) ihe lall. “ It's ihc same wilii the Ian ways. Anil the comnioii hermmla in the heavy roniih will add a contrast to the I'airways thal will be pleasitm lo ihc eye," Walt /.cmbriski will deleml his title at ranglcwoi>d auainsi 71 other Senitu' I^CiA Tour prol'cs- sionals in the KJR Ciutnipionship. This year's SI.5 million purse is S5(}().l)()() more than it was a year ago. ’I'lie winncr'.s share will be S202.500. more lhan most Senior I’CiA Tour players earned in their best single years on the regular PGA Tour. BELL & H O W A R I) C H IV R O L E T & GEO I IQ C n C A R , T R U C K S , BLAZERS & V A N S K r^ A F F O R D ! '88 M O N T E C A R L O LST Top Full Power v/8 19,000 mllcs, Aluminum Wheels. Must scct SnSO pnymont bnscu on 54 mo. «500. cnsri or trade 13.5 APR ' 2 2 4 ' '87 S-10 P IC K U PLong Bed 6 Cylinaer Air PS Dedr.iils O N L Y * 7 9 6 0 ° °" V «79С '88 CAVALIER EURO 2 DR.Spccial Edition low mllcs S9000payment based ________on S?000 down $ *1 ^ IE 9 0 13.9 APR 59 mo. I 'B4 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL4 Dr. Leather trim loaded w/ equipment $4500 Payment based ^ ^ on 30 mos. S1500 cash • 1 V 1 15.5 APR. I A ■ ,|9p5. 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IntorstAtr 40 At Hi^hwAy 21 • S t Atcsvillr, l'io. 28677- Plwiw : 704/873 DAVIIC COLIN I V KN I KUrUISIC UKCORI), rilUKSDAV, ,|iil,v 27. 1989-IC i g u r e s O r ' S o u l s ' I n D a v i e A r t i s t ' s A b s t r a c t s .Sâ^àSï^ÎS'ç.Î K S S l ä i |i, ~i T-0> 1 . ,’• I -fcc- -^ ' V b ï7 n ;_ .fÂ'fiiivii.*; ?♦ % > Ïf - »rii. r în ■ w \ 1 ■Alix Hitchcock: “ You Just let Ihe colors and Ihe shapes come loiit unconsciously and play, while moving thinj^is ¡ii-oiind on tin- lif>»jif, )Ir ir-''' paper. Then at some point, yiiii l«ok at it and decide if it’s in- lerosliMH iind «hnl else you’d like 1« do to it.",— Photos by Robin Fergusson I5.V Kiitliy I). C lianiii Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Am id llic icxuircd swirls of color, you'll Tind a figure in Alix Hilclicock's abslracls. Somclimes ils oullinc is faint, and il lakes a minute or two to make it out. At other times it’s bold and seems lo leap right off the wall. " Il 's like a shadow or a silhouette that sort of represents .somebody's soul," Hitchcock says, “ either watching time pass or contemplating life." Ask her about a parlieular painting, and Hitchcock might look at il as if she's seeing il for the first time. Take the abstract on the wall above the door leading into the solar house she shares with husband, Miirshall Tyler, on Foster Dairy Road in Davie County. The colors and shapes appear dark and even menacing. A black, crouching figure dominates the lower half of the painting. It could be a child, Hitchcock says, who is shy or afraid. Loom ing over the figure is what appears to be the head of a large snake. It .started out as a calf's head, Hitchcock .says. It’s .some type of animal, anyway, she says, ils body hidden in a heavy cloak. Your eyes are drawn from the figure and the animal to what appears to be a child’s stick drawing in the upper right corner. ' ■Thai’s what it is, Hitchcock says. A neighbor’s child drew the figure one day while watching Hitchcock work. Hitchcock, who is 39, saw it and copied it onto her painting. What does it mean? “ I'm not sure," she says. “ Maybe in a way, this is about good and evil and confusion and growing up. I don’t know.” That’s what people don’t realize about abstract art, she says. “ I don’t think you have to understand it. A ll you have to do is on a gut level, respond to the colors and shapes. “ If you don’t like it, fine. You just shouldn’t worry about it and try to figure it out. You should realize that half the time, the artists don’t know whal it is either bccause wc’rc on a subconscious level when wc do it.” Several of Hitchcock’s hand-colored abstracts are on exhibit at ; the Waterworks Visual Arts Center on Number One Water Street ^ in Salisbury. They sell, already framed, from $250 to $550. Not all of the figures in the ab.stracts are humans. In some of the ones on display at Waterworks, Hitchcock says the figure is a cow. “ The cow is lying down and looking off into the horizon like they like to do,” she .says. “ One of our cows modeled for me.” Hitchcock and Tyler have six beef cows, which graze on organically-grown feed. "So wc have people in Win.ston-Salem will) waiil our lieel' instead of the grocery store beef," she ^says. Please See This Artist — P. 8-C ' 'Hitchcock's work is on display at the Waterworks Visual Arts Center in Salisbury.What looks like a snake’s head started out as a calf. It’s some kind of animal, Hitchcock wys. , VI"; v '» ‘ u u w w t , / t , J £V.> s i . !r ' . Î aJi'.WXj ' >ÿ( I > w i i ' r ‘ .■ '“’4“ ' ' • I Hitchcock usually puts a figure in her abstracts. “ It’s like a shadow or sillioiictte lhal sort of represents som ebody’s soul.” Hitchcock started draw ing as a child. W hile modeling for her m other’s oil paintings, she did her own .sketch of her mother. 2C-I)AVIE COUNTY KN I KKI'UISK UKCOKI). I MIIUSDAV. .liilv 27. I4S9 Social Couple Wed At Advance Methodist Mrs. David Neil Jarvis ... was Angela Brov/der Miss Aiiuohi HrowclL-r ;iinl Daviil NlmI Jarvis were unilcci in man iayc (in July 22 al Ailviincc United Meiiioclisl Cliurcli. riic Rev. Fred Carllon iifnciatcil al llic 7 p.m. ccrcniiiny. Mrs. .Sue l-olinar prc.seiilcd a program (>r wedding music. Tlic bride, escdrted by her lather, wore a liill length gown ol' tt’liilo .satin de.signcd wilh a .sweetliearl neckline and short piilT- ed sleeves. The basque waistline was enhanced with lacc embellish ed with pearls and sequins. The full skirl that extended into a cathcdral train featured lacc motil's ailoriicd with sequins and a lace border at the hemline. She wore her mother’s pearls and a pearl pin which belonged to the groom’s maternal grandmother. For her hair piece, she wore a comb covered with sequins and pearls. She carricd a bouquet of roses and baby's breath. Miss LuAnii Browder, sister Of the bride, was maid of honor. Wayne Jarvis was his son's best man. llslicrs were rommy lirowder. bidlhcr ofllic bride of Fayellcville; Chad Jarvi.s. brother ofthe groom of High Poinl; and Jeff Nicholson of Welcome. Miss Mandy Foster presided al the gue.sl regi.sler. Programs were distributed by Mi.ss Mary Ann Rankin. Mrs. Dianne Anderson directed the w'cdding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Browder Jr. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Je.ssic Browder and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell. all of Advance. She is a graduate of Davic High School and High Poinl College wilh a bachelor's degree in math. She was a member of the High Point Col lcgc basketball team. She is employed by the Davie County School System. The groom is a graduate of North Davidson High School and Wake Forest University wilh a bachelor’s degree in specch com munication. He was a member of Advance News By Edith Zimmerman -1- Advance Correspondent Г; Mr. and Mrs. Jack “ Lewis” ■ S,Carter lionored her mother, Mrs. Lucille Potts, with a birthday din- : :• ner at their home Sunday, July 16. ■ I- Mrs. Potts was 76 onJuly ¡2. Ap- ; I- proximateiy 35 people enjoyed the Г dinner, including-the children, -4^ grandchildren and . great- Г graiidchildreh j of Mrs.' Potts. , t Special ; were Mrs;^ Sallie " ~ СаПпГ^ Mrs. Lena WalL M r. aiid Mrs. bamell Robertson Wihort Gets Ш^Сйип1у Ы Ш ог Tri-County »•I^ental Health •'recently named ^ f^Doris Short of jRqute 9,^ ; Mocksville, as" »dieir employee ^of the quarter. She has been tennSoyedasthe faecretary of the ‘ Mocksville of- . t flee . since and daughter, Gina, spent last week vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson of Stanleyville were Sunday afternoon visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Texie and Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem were Saturday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mrs. Alice Potts was able lo come home from Davie County Hospital this week after a few days hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler have returned from a vacation to the Chesapeake Biiy area in Virginia. They also went by Martinsville to visit a nephew, Robert Vogler. Sympathy is expressed to the family of G.W. (Dub) Potts who died Friday. Also we express sym pathy to the family of J.C. Barney who died Friday. Yadkin Valiev Short ;Septemberof 1987.' ;> ' The award is given quarterly to ;jecognize^wd acknowledge those ¡employees .whose work perfor- ;-maflce exceeds the expected. This ¿ts^one by selecting an employee iwho has made a significant con- ^tribution to the agency by express- ing through their work a caring at- ’ titude for clients, other staff and the ^community. Short is among approximately i,165 employees of Tri-County in I their three county district of Davic, [Rowan and Iredell. p,‘ She is married to Frank Short Jr, By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Oscar Peters came home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Thursday, He is still sick and can’t eat very good. We all hope he im proves a lot at home, Ella Ellis is a patient at Medical Park Hospital where she had surgery on Thursday, She is very sick and needs our prayers. Ausbon Ellis will enter Forsyth Memorial on Sunday for surgery at a later date. Let us all be much in prayer for him and all the sick. Joy Steelman returned to her home in Mocksville after a long stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pilcher and Lorrie and Mr, and Mrs, “Tools” Riddle spent this week at the mountains at Pigeon Forge, S c c i^ 0 \ i( ^ A c t O ÿ/ia p Ju ^ 31 C o u rt S q u a re M ocksville, NC ’ 6 3 4 -0 1 5 8 Dollyland, Tenn. and Cherokee. Toots and Hazel Riddle visited Travis Riddle at his home on Fri day night. His leg is sotne better. Ruby McBride visited Jesse and Nellie King Thursday evening, Nellie is better. Doc Caudle was admitted to Davie Coumy Hospital Wednesday evening for treatment. He was able to come home on Saturday. Jonathan Hottel is happy to know he will get to come home and not go, back and forth to the Forsyth Memorial Hospital Aug. 16, We all are glad for you too, Jonathan. D I A N A ’ S C O U N T R Y S A L O N “ T o tal F am ily H a ir C a re ” Senior Citizen Discounts Every Wednesday & Saturday Perm Specials Every Thursday W alk In s W e lc o m e Hwy. 64 West, Next To Center Grocery Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone Salon - 492-5987 Home 492-7879 lulwunh Take the Chidesterol Test that could save your life. .loin Kart 1» Kitiily. W.S.i >lymp»‘ vullt'yball »;ol(l iiicil.ili>i.in the Ih';h t 'I'akt' a simpl«*:i juimitf ifsiIH>\\ Il i’liulll SilVf your lit«' S»<K«'iMUMUiiiii'l UarltlÎMM'i-. ¥>urturi? N ;ilin ii;il C h o lc s lc id l Sci'cciiinH I’n W a iii Check Your Cholesterol Tuesday, August 1, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (SB““ Charge) F o s t e r -R a u c h D r u g C o . Low es Shop ping Center I Salisbury Street M ocksville, N C I 634-2141 the Wake Forc.sl foolball team. He is employed as a sales rcprcscn- lalivc for Ed Kelly in l.exinglon, Jarvis is ihe son of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Jarvis and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Cari Carilon, all of Welcome. Reception Immediately following the cercmony. the bride’s parents cnlertaincd wilh a rcccplion al Tanglewood Farms Club House. The guesls were greelcd by Mr, and Mrs. W ,C, McGee and Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Andenson, A menu of meats, fruits and vegelables were served along wilh the traditional wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Ginny Orrell and Mrs, Judy Howard. After a honeymoon to Bald Head Island, the couplc will make their home on Route 3, Advancc. Social Events • M iss Browder was honored wilh a floating shower on July 11 al Advance United Methodist Church, • Miss Browder was honoredi wilh a floating shower on Junc;24| at Belhesda Methodist Church,| given by Mrs. Peari Carllon arid| Mr.s. lEdna Craver, • The couple was honored wjthl a barbecue on July 9 by Mr. 'andl Mrs. Jake Nifong, Mr. and M rs.l C.W , Foster and M iss Mandyj Foster at the Nifong home in Midway, • The couplc was honored on Ju-I ly 16 wilh a cookout given by M r.l and Mrs, Mike Carter, Mike Bei:-f nhardl and Ms. Linda Dore at the Carter home in Mooresville,:; • Mr, and Mrs. Paul Foliriai] entertained Angie Browder David Jarvis wilh a steak dinner al| their home on Baltimore Road oii| Saturday, July 15. • Mr, and Mrs. W .C. McGed entertained with a luncheon at theitj home in Clemmons on July 22. • Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jarvid entertained the wedding party al Mocks United Methodist Church fellowship hall immediatelyj following the rehearsal. Jack and Dorothy Carler spent this past weekend in Linville. Wiley Peebles came home Mon day from For.sylh Hospital after a few weeks hospitalization. Walter Vogler of Mocksville is spending some time with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Vogler, Many from this community went wilh Helen Bailey Tours, on the bus Wednesday to Glendale Springs and Beaver Creek to see The Frescos and enjoyed having lunch at Shatley Springs, Hi! My name is Brittany Nicole Benson, daughter of Jimmy and Debbie Benson of Woodleaf. I celebrated my first birthday on July 18,1989, at my home. 1 had a Clown birthday cake and ice cream. My grandparents are Donnie and Shirlene Benson of- Woodleaf and Betty Eller of Mocksville. I received many nice gifts from friends and family. a cm m oni L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry C l^n ^l Soning MockavHiB & Davie County Vl^ihlOuali^^ Cleaning & Laundry For Over "AO ieara" Let our experience and reputation for quality, price and service work for. you! ; Expert Alterations Repairs Same Day Service Wash & Dry Fold Moth Proofing Storage Bags Fire And Smoke Damage Draperies Blankets Suedes Leathers Furs Napkins ' Formals : ' Comforters . Tablecloths Wsddino Gowns Expert Shirt Laundry Phone or drop by and ask about our “In Town D llw rv S w v lo 'I “W E REALLY DO APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Our Locaiion Slneo 1947 143 Depot Street, Mocktvill«, N.C. 27028 ' «34-5130 Mon.-Fri. 7-S:30; SM. i-12i30 И .i:| C O M IN G . • 'TO MOCKSVILLE. NC S a tu rd a y A S unday i July 2 9 -3 0 , 1 9 8 9 B E N ^ K O « F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 — S x l O ’s — — 3 — B x 7 ’s 1 2 — W a lle t s $13*5 •2» DepositCustomer pays«11 £0 when portraits delivered at store approNmately one week later. KfKkik po'p^T... tor« good took. •NOMEUWII • WUITS TOO! • PONT MSS IT • FAMIIV GROUPS Also All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center Mocksville, North Carolina K i'ik. DAMI-: COI M V Kvn-.KI'UISK KI.COKI), l lll l{.SI)A\ . .lulv 27, IW J-.IC Mrs. Kip Mitchell Miller ... was Carol Denise Parrish ¡ G o l d e n A g e C l u b H e a r s \ R e p o r t O n A s h e v i l l e T r i p I B y Lib Sain I Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met July J 19 wich 19 members and four ¡guests. President Loraine Sain called the I meeting to order and welcomed I everyone. Al Thornton introduced the Rev. I John Deyton, . pastor of Liberty iMetliodist Church, who gave the liieyotions, reading Psalms 32. 1'4 Buth Helderman gave a report Ipnt^a trip to Biltmore House in ■Asheville on Sept. 27. Tickets will |)>e $14.50 per person. Lib Sain introduced Jane Ward and Mary Goodin, nurses from the health department, who talked about arthritis and blood prc.ssure. A get well card was signed by the members and sent to JoAnn Martin, who had surgery recently. The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Ruth Barney. The next meeting will be Aug. 2 at which time there will be an auction sale and a covered dish meal. Each member is asked to. bring something for the sale. Also, bring a plate and utensils for the; meal. lElBaville News iBy^^Doris'Cope ■ ■ lEttaville Correspondent l l H J i^ y and Juanita Blaldey and ieiii Heatherand Brandon, are liiig a few days at Myrtle l^ c h ; iv . a ir : ■; ;:^,I^y Gordon of Woodleaf spent I few days with her sister, Georgia f j ’oster. Tliey visited Austin and Ir o in s Wednesday. - Kv vSym ^thy is extended to Mrs. liKate Barney and family in the ltdeatli of her husband, J.C:, who I with a heart attacic Friday. l^ iM rs. Joan Blaldey. and her ^ lii^ e r, Louise: Long, and her ■ ilm P l a n n e d A t F o r k C h u r c h ,. A new film from Billy Graham’s |'.^oHd Wide Pictures will tw h^hown Aug. 6 at Foric Baptist lljChurch.I:-;. “ Caught,” a true-to-life story | : ^ t portrays the power of one per- | :^ n jlcaring for another, will 1» rjho^yn at 6:30 p.m. I ? .The movie is about an I8-year- I American who goes to Amster- ;idam.in search of the father he has ;-wve|r Itnown. His mother admits I :^e was bom illegitimately from a Parrish-M iller C o u p le W ed O n Ju ly 2 2 sister are spending a few days in Maggie Valley. Mrs. Carol Ellis Hillard requests prayer for her dad, Ausbon Ellis, who is a patient in Forsyth Hospital. He underwent surgery Monday for a brain tumor. Get well cards will be appreciated. The youth groups of Advance and Elbaville are spending a few days at Langston’s at White Lake. W e are glad to hear that Adam Bailey, son of Larry and Angela Bailey, is home from the hospital and is still improving. college romance between her and a Dutch exchange student. In Amsterdam, he faces drug problems and is witnessed to by a person with deep Christian faith. “ I believe that this film can have a profound effect on your com munity, on your church and on each person who sees il,” said Graham. Everyone is invited to attend the presentation, which is sponsored by the Fork Baptist Brotherhood. The wocUliim of CiirnI Dciiiso I’jnisli III' MiicKsville mu! Kip Mil- (.'licll Miik-iMir Mocksvillc w;is lioUl ;il l-irsi Uiiiici.1 Mclhiiilisl Cimrcli .S:iuiril;i>. .Iiily 22. al .“i p.m., cim- ilnclal i'v Ihc Rev. Dun l.liiyil. ■('he music Wiis ptcsciilcci hy M ike HciKlri.x. m gaiiist of Mocksville; and soloist. Amy V'ojilcr. al.so of Mock.sville. The briile is the daughter of Louise Parrish ol' Roule 9. Mocksville. and Roger Parrish of 317 Church .St.. Mocksville. The britlegrooni is tlie son ol'lhe lale Mr. aiul Mrs. Allon Sheek Miller of Mocksvillc. Given in marriage by her fallier. Ihc bride wore a formal while gown of salin with a sweelliearl necklinc emphasized by ihe bodice accenled by Venise lace, sequins and pearls. Pearl droplets dangled al Ihe ba.sqiie wai.slline and at Ihc puffed long sleeves which were also accented wilh Venise lace insets. The full skirt was flounced in center with ruffles and cascadcd around wilh a cathedral-length train. To complele the ensemble, she chose a wreath-style headpiece of pink and white ribbons trimmed in pearl beads wilh a white silk floral spray on the front. The veil was edged in pink. The bride carried a white lace- trinimcd traditional style bouquet decorated wilh white silk roses cenlered wilh Star Burst lily, ac- Mocks News By Ethel Junes Mocks Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children, Alan and Sara, and Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Hockaday and children spent the past week at the beach. Mrs. Mabel White of Winston- Salem visited her brothers, Willie and Clyde .lones, recenlly. N(irtn;m .li>nc.s i>f 'rimiiKisv iKc visited M iss Grace Jones on Tues day who remains ill at her home, Mr, and Mrs. John Phelps spent the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Aldcan Daniel of near Cooleemee visited her sister, Mrs. Helen Myers, Sunday. I Justin Carter and friends spent the weekend at the beach. Cornatzer By Dotlie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym pathy to the family of Magdellne Whitaker on Williams Road who diqd last Saturday. Aaron Carter returned home last week from Forsyth Hospital where he had surgery, Lena Wall was a Saturday night guest of Eva Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Pruitt spent the weekend in Renfro Valley, Ky., and toured the Horse Park in Lexingion, Ky. Eva Potts, Lucille Potts and L^na Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. E.M. James Salurday night. cenlcil willi slcpliaiiolis and [icarl spray wilh lace and pearl streamers. Debbie Idol of Winslon-.Saleni. sislcr of ihe bride, was iiialroii of honor. Bridesmaids were Candy Grose, Renee Di.\on, Donna Rid dle and Angie Towery, all of Mocksville. Ushering were Dale Parrish and •lohn Cirose of Mock.sville. Chris Dyson of Atlanta, Ga.. and Neal .lames of Greenville. Child allendanls W'cre Tess Miller, bridogrooiii's (laugliler, who was a miniature bride: Kalie Grose, llower girl, and Zachary Miller, bridegroom's son. who was ring bearer. Amelia Gordy of Mocksville kept Ihe guest register. Programs were distributed by Nikki Miller of Kissimmee, Fla, The wedding was directed by Mrs, Josie Miller of Mocksville. Tlie bride is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Miller’s Restaurant. The bridegroom is a graduate of Woodward Academy of Atlanta, Ga. He attended East Carolina University and is owner of Miller’s Restaurant. Spccial guests were grand parents, Mrs. Emma Bean, Mrs. Elsie Parrish, Dolpha Ludwick; and M rs. Brenda M iller, W h y d ie t e r s c h o o s e P h y s id o M t s W e i^ U L o s s C e n t e r s : The professionally supei-vised, nutritionally sound, t eal food diet thiit works. Call the centers neiirest you today. 766-4766 63S3 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s . 7 2 4 -5 5 9 3 ^ Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 19t Winston-Salem, NC bridegrooMi's .sisler-in-law of Kissimnice. I-la. I'ollowing a honcyniooM lo Myr lle Hcach, .S.C., Ihc couple will make iheir home al li)l2 Yadkin ville Road, Mocksville. Reception A recepiion following the ceremony was held in the cimrch fellowship hall. The cake table fealurcd a ihrce- licred Iradilional while wedding cake set atop a walcr Ibuniain wilh Iwo while lace staircases leading down Id iw o iwo-liercd cakes set beside the fountain. Tho cakc was adorned wilh pink ro.ses wilh a white minialure fountain and two swans lopping llie cake. Refreshments of pink hcarl- shaped minis, nuts, drummeltes and finger sandwiches were serv ed in silver .serving dishes. Pink piincli coniplinienled llic labic appoinimeni, ■flic lables were covered in pink and while lace lableclolhs, Assisling In serving were I'lanees Tre.xier ofSalisbury. San dy Robinson of Rockwell, Marilyn Nance of Lexington, and Teresa Cook of Rockwell, Rehearsal Dinner The bridal couple was honored willi a rcliearsal dinner Friday evening in Ihe hack yard of the bridegroom’s home on 'i'adkinville Road, HosIs were Mr, and Mrs. Joe Whitlock, Mr, and Mrs, R.C,' Dy.son of Myrtle Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller of Kissim mee, Fla. The menu consisted of barbecue,’ slaw, baked beans, drummettes, vegetable tray with dip, fresh fruit,- iced tea, coffce and .soft drinks. ■ LEW ISVILLE SW EETS 6269 Shallovi/ford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •Wedding & Birtliday Cakes •Rental Party & Reception Supplies •Cake Making Molds & Decorations •Candy & Sucker Mplds & Chocolate •Banquets, Biiffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sa(. 10-3 Dr. Susan S. Sykes m e c«ni«t Hwy 801 at 1-40 Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0755 For Total Family Chiropractic Care •Asthma »Loss Of Sleep •Scoliosis •Numbness •Headache •Neck And Back Pains Patients Seen The Same Day They Call (Open Mon.-Fri. Evening Hours Available) M o n d a y J u ly 3 1 2448 E. Lewisville — Clemmons Rd. Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons Fast! Free Delivery Serving: Buffalo Chicken Wings Pizza Subs Salads, Cheesecake Steak Special 2 Medium Cheese Pizzas ^ 8 ® ® Tax Included 1.41 Per Topping Buy 1 Large Pizza, Get A Second Of Equal Value At Price I For Delivery Minimum Order *5“ Limited Delivery Area 11 a.m. -12 a.m, Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m. -1 p,m„ Fri, & Sat, 1 p,m, -12 p,m„ Sunday 766-9700 Now Hiring Cooks & Drivers^ NO CHECKS ACCEPTED 7 6 6 - 9 7 0 0 U'ltli j ’ou w a y tiuy, fi'crj’ puiiiul ol'llie « a}’. - O pening Soon! M id -A u g u s t John’s I n C o o j u n c t i o n W i t h P i z z a E x p r e s s Serving Beer, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Bar-B-Que, Subs & Sandwiches Pizza & Buffalo Wings N o w h i r i n g w a i t r e s s e s & c o o k s f l e x i b l e h o u r s & d i s c o u n t m e a l s N O C H E C K S A C C E P T E D THIS IS A DRAMATIZATION 4С-1)Л\'1К COUNTY KNTKUl’KISIC ККСЧЖ!). TIIUKSIUÌ , .Inly 27. IW9 Mrs. David Kenneth Blackwood ... was S. Angela Cornatzer Cornatzer-Blackwood Couple Is Married s. Angela Cornatzer of Advance and David Kenneth Blackwood of Cary were married July 15 at Bix by Presbyterian Church. The Rev. ■David Daniel officiated at the 5 p.m. ceremony. • A progran) of wedding niu.sic •was presented by Mrs. Sue ■Folmar, organist, and Richard Simmons, soloist. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white lace-etnbroidercd satin with seed pearls and sequins overlaying :the bodice. The sleeves were of ' and net with hand-beaded lace Гмй a cluster of dangling pearls ac- Tcenting the pouf of the sleeves. The .“stem was fitted and extended into ta cjthedral-length train featuring ^ut-out ' rnedallions, pearls and •^descents..Her fingertip veil was ; tu rn e d with pearls around . the ; ¡edge with a' lace floral headpiece (accented w ith' - pearls and , ; Undescents. ' t She carried a cascading bouquet •of white roses, white orchids, •stephanotis and ivy accenting lilies ¡of the valley and baby’s breath with •streaiiiers of ribbon and pearls. I Mitzi Seaford of Mocksviile, the ‘ ;bnde’s', sister, was matron of -honori’ BWdesinaids were Lori . ¡Poits of Scotsdale, Ariz.; Tara ■ ¡PottV o f Cooleemee; Heather ;Benge o f Atlanta, Ga.; Kim Clark , ;of Cornelius; Lisa Blackwood and ¡W anda' How ell, both of ¡МмквуШе.;: i- Ushers'were Rickey Cornatzer ■jof ’AdVaiict, 'Kim Comatzer of Jleeds, Otis SeÜbeny of Fort Hunt, ;Va,; Tohy iBenge Jr. of Atlanta; : ’D a n tioweU 'o f Mocksviile; and M ike Taylor p f Cooleemee. Ш'ап Conidtzer was a junior ,r. '.'fV' I Auhim Conm tzer of Reeds was flower'gii'l. Seth Seaford of Mocksviile and Adam Comatzer of Advance were P o s t e r L e a r n i n g L e a d e r s h i p Library News ring bearers. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Cornatzer of Roule 2, graduated from Davic High School and Central Piedmont College where she majored in physical therapy. She is employed with Rex Hospital Home Services. Also a graduate of Davie High School, the bridegroom graduated from Catawba College, where he majored in computer .science and minored in mathematics. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Blackwood of Cooleemee, he i.s employed with Cameron and Barkley in Raleigh. After a wedding trip to Cancún, Mexico, the couple will live in Cary. Rehearsal Dinner A dinner was given honoring the bride and groom following the rehearsal on Friday evening. J The bride and groom, wedding ' party, family and friend.s were served buffet style at the Bixby Presbyterian Cliurch. Reception Follow ing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Bermuda Run Country Club. Bridal Parties • The bride was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by the women o f Bixby Presbyterian Church on June 11. • The bride was honored with a lingerie shower on Sunday, June 18. • The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower by her friends at Medical Personnel in Greensboro on Friday, July 14. Bridal Tea A tea was given in the bride’s honor by her sister at the Tea Room in Kemersville on Saturday, July IS, at 10 a.m. The bride chose ihis lime to pre sent gifts to the wedding party. ; C U L L b W H E E - Bradley" Foster, son of Jimmy Dean Foster of Route 9, Mocksviile, attended the flrst session of the Legislators' School for Youth Leadership Development at Westem Carolina University this summer, j The Legislators’ School for Vouth leadership Development is a three-week residential program for youths in grades eight through ¡2. The first session, June 17-July 7. is for high school student.s in Ihe jOth through 12th grades. The program includes academic, cultural and outdoor activities that Edw ards In Group Dr. Joel L. Edwards of Mocksviile has been re-elected to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians. In order to become eligible for this honor, members are required to complete 150 hours of continu ing medical education (CM E) dur ing the past three years. He joins 321 ofthe stale’s 1,000 practicing family physicians in adiievinj: this ediicalional i!i>:il lliis year. Meimirial books have been ilonalcil to lhc Davic I’lihlic IJIiiar> hy llic Kiinbcrh Clinic for llic fiillinvini; pci'plo; I’erly I.. Hriick. lili/alicll. {). Hlackwcliler. John Hakcr, Minnie M. Myers. Nannie I'.. Niblock. OllicT. Stiiilli. Calhciinc n. Wrighl. CIcIa II. liai- IV. lilla 1'. Cartner, Velma 11. Co/arl, Kiilli S. Craven, lierlha \V. Grose, Georgia Ingram, Mamie Koyali. Trances G. Ijames, Susie J. Jacobs anil Jeff Kicharilson. NI-:W A D U L T NO N -FICTIO N : Roy nioitnl. Now Where Were 11V Toni Hiracicc. Ihe I'tiicnis llnuk nj l-'tn'is: Child Oevelopmnit from Hii lh lo 5 'I'lionias Huswcll, Ihe Henri of Ihe Order i;.D. llirsch, ihe Dielioniiry of CiillumI l.iieriiey Scoll Callis, eil, Vhe Spons Ad dress Hook Jo Carson, Smries ! Ain 7 Told i\oho<ly Yet Lawrence Grow, Vie Si.\lli Old House CiiMloi’iie niise Chase. A Home to Dwell in: One IVinntni's .loiiniev lievinid Divorce Marlene Diclricli. Miirleiie Kevin Kelly, cd. Siifmil: Com- iniiin'eiilioii Tools fiir llie /iiformti- lioii Afie l-eni Kupcr, No Het^rels Hub Ijirson. Slrtiiahi Answers on llie New /l,i;c Palriek McManus, Vie Niiihl llie Hear Ale Croomhaw Clirislopher Martin, Vie lirontes William McNeil. Arnold J. Tynhee Jennifer Mulherin, The MeMillaii 'I'retisiiry oJ'Spiees and Niiliinil /'Invorini> Sally Mason, cd. Videos for Lihniries (reference) John Spencer, Plienomennn: I'oriy Years of riyini- Saucers ■ Waller Schirra, Schira's Spaec Ron Terpening, Slorni Track ; Peter Watson, Wi.uloiii aiul Strength Jeffery Wei.shcrg, R.x for Keeovery — for Alcoholics Frcdcric Zeller, “ When Time Ran Oul: Coming of Age in the Third Reich Two From Moeksville At ECU Institute Tw o M ocksviile residents recently attended the anntial Norlh Carolina Suzuki Insliliie al Easl Carolina University. Patrick Hicks and Robert Hicks were among more Ihan 500 music sludenis. parents and teachers from 18 .stales who allended ihe insliuile July 9-14. The sludenis. ranging from prescliool age lo teenage, were in volved in violin, viola, cello or L if e s a v in g R e g is t r a t io n S e t Registration is being taken for the second and final session of lifesaving ela.sses for 1989. The classes will be held Aug. 7-18 al the Lake Myers Cam pground from 4-7 p.m. Participants must be al leiisl 15 years of age and be strong swimmers. The instructor is Ann Blackman, local Y M C A director. Pre- registration is required. Call the Y M C A office at 634-0345. Session number 5 of swim lessons will be held Aug. 7-18. Classes for ages 3 lo adult for all skill levels from beginners to ad vanced are also held at Lake Myers. The fee is $20 for the two- week session. Aci|uaci.se classes are held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for ages 16-adult. It is designed for those with medical problems or recovering from surgery. You do not need to be a sv'immcr lo par ticipate in this program. piano master classes, small and large group lessons, and orchestra and chamber music rehearsals. Nineteen music teachers were enrolled in institute teacher train ing workshops. The week’s events included daily afternoon and evening recitals, lec tures for parents, a mass play by all string performers and con cluding concerts. The Suzuki method of music teaching, originated by Dr. Shinichi Suzuki of Japan, stresses carly car training and technique development in children before the reading of music notation begins. Also emphasized in the approach is the close involvement of parents in lessons and home practice and frequent group performances. Suzuki music instruction was in troduced in North America about 25 years ago and is now practicc^ in many nations throughout the world. ' • ' T a r t In S u m m e r V e n t u r e s C U L L O W H E E - Marvin Tart of Route 9, Mocksviile, is among nearly 110 top high school students from North Carolina participating in Western Carolina University’s Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics, an intensive five- week program of study for academically talented students. The Davie High School junior is studying chemistry, eomputers and mathematics at W C U ’s program. Summer Ventures is a statewide program of The University of North Carolina system and is ad ministered by the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics cach summer at Appalachian Slale, East Carolina and North Carolina Cen tral universilics.._U_NC-Charlotte, UNC-W ilm ington and W C U . About 700 students are par ticipating in Summer Ventures pro grams across the .state this summer. The program is designed to take academically talented students beyond traditional boundaries ol high school science and mathematics. A l W CU, students are involved in upper-level research integrating mathematics and the sciences. The program in cludes a full calendar of recrea tional and cultural activilic.s. NOTHING CAN STOP YOU NOW. Introducing the Bernina 1230 •NnW! Sews IcUcrs ¿ind miinbcrs .Uddin.ifk.lllj' •NI:\V! RcptMls sUinJ.iid .uul keyhole .iti{<'nut{i\'.iily •NfiW! Memory holds stikh pallems and functions even aHcr lhc power is off. •iiKRNINA EXCLUSIVE H,inJs-ircc sewing wilh our picssei iool liHiT •Kunous Bernina .seli*ailjusling tension more {¡tth'kly <md raxUy tfum vvvrl Sew Much Better' , B E R N IN A ’Q The Sewing Rraiii • Next to DocksideJlestiurant^.4^^ 6330 Cephis Ог;^ С1ш are designed to develop skills in leadership, thinking and com munication. Students arc selected for the program based on their leadership potential. The General Assembly funds the school. I am Christina M arisuc M c In tyre, one-year-uld daughter of Betty and Andy McIntyre. M y brothers are Frederic and Jorge McIntyrc. I celebrated niy first birthday with a Minnie Mouse cake and parly shared by fami ly and close friends. M y grand parents arc George and Ellcne McIntyre of Mocksviile and Senor Hcrme Ayala and Sennra Pepita Ayala of La Paz, Bolivia. C a ò lia l U lee c j a n c e 2513 Lcwisvillc-ClctniiKins Rd. Cleinninns. N.C. 27012 (919) 766-1452 N o w O p e n "N e w 'I’owiie Cenler Clem m ons CiistJ cLjancv is th e s to re fb r to d ays m o d e rn w o m a n , c o m fo rta b le y e t classic • E le g a n t swe:ilcr.s, leiillicr, liir-lrim n iccl • J o g g in g su its in pastels w ith sp cc ia l d e tailin g- reaturing the “ B o n n ie & B i l l " line. • K n it b u sin e ss su its • T ra n sitio n a l c lo th in g in silk s and lin e n s O p e n 1 0 -9 :0 0 W e e k d a y s, Sat. 1 0 -5 :0 0 GCTEREECBHXINGWlHONiy^SOlNSMNGS. At ClcMittiil Carolina l5ank,yoii don’t have to doanjihing outni- gc'oiis to get free ciieckiiig, Vi'e gi\e you free checking with only S250 in i’remiuin Sax’ings — hunilretLs less than other hanks. I’itul Olll how you can gel the heller deal on checking; call l-80l)-C(;i5-91.i9. ll's lhal exsy. Central Carolina Bank Y o u r F in a n c ia l A d v a n t a g e . Y M C A F itn e s s T e s t S c h e d u le d llcxihilily anil imisciiliiroiKliiiiincc liy a sit ami rcacli tcsl. a lini- ecl sit-iip tcsl ami iithcrs. These arc 2 III Ihc 5 cimiponcntsorihc Y M C A 's Way til I’hysical Fitness Test. I’articipams shouUI wear cDmlbr- tahlc, loose cliithiiig. Call the Y M CA ofllcc at 6.14-0.145 lor further inrnnnatiiin. DAX IK (•()t ^ Г^ KMKKI-KISK KWOKI), TllllKSDAV. .Inly 27, I'mSC .Su/.aiiiK’ llin k ic . su m m er Inlcrii in litiiess am i a stiulem al R ow an Caliarrus C om m u n il\ C n licj;e . w ill i-'oiuliicl liltu'ss Icstinj: on W 'eilnes- tlay m o rn in i:. .Inly 2ii. У a .m .. al the l-'irsl M clh iiilisl C h u rc h in M o c k s v illc . N il rcyislra liim is rei|ulrcil. T h e Illness leslinu w ill ineliulc a tcsl lor ‘B rid g e a ro m a ’ To B e n e fit Y M C A The Diivic Coumy "hriilucii- rom a" comiiiitlec is taking rcgistratidii I'or ils I'iill iiiul winter .season ol' bridge. Barbara Kollins. chairman, en courages all bridge players I'roni all areas оГ Davie Coumy lo set up their group of four players I'or this event sponsored lo benefit the Davie Family Y M C A huilding project. I’lay will start in September and continue monthly through May. For further information or to register, call Kollins at 634-5236, Rita Odum at 998-8402, Pat Bullock at 998-4157 orthe Y M C A ol'llce at 634-0345. W oman’s Club president Gail Kelly, Lions Club president Carl Whicker and Jaycee President Milton Kern help C iv ic C lu b s J o in [E ffo rts F o r S ig n i ’ “Mocksville civic clubs have join- I ied to welcome motorists to the ! itown. A “Welcome liT o I iM o c k sv ille ” iiig n . was |i:dedicated fSiinday. It includes ntiie logos of six hlooilcivicclul» Civitans, If G F W C ^Mocksville W o m n 's Club, Ser- ^toma, Lionsy Rotaiy and Jaycees. J:. The project was started by Dot ^Smith, comniuiiity improvement ^chairman for, the Avoman's club. ;“ M y idea w a^ to involve as jhahy cltibs and people as possi- •ble,” she said. r Land was donated by a local business at the corner of U.S. 158 |ind Old U.S. 158; Materials were donated. Davie High .students did the masonry work. “ Our main thing was lo involve the whole community,” Smith said. “This is Ihe firsl one and we are hoping to have on on each of the main highways coming into Mocksville." Land has been donated for a welcome sign on U.S. 64 east of town. Gail Kelly, woman’s club presi dent, praised Smith and Polly Bunch for their work on the sign. So did Mayor Nick Mando. ‘ ‘Thank you for our beautiful en trance, particularly that the civic clubs are concerned citizens. We appreciate everything you havbe been doing and are planning to do for the town,” Mando said. •The Mocksville-Davie Jayeee.s have agreed lo ho rcspi)nsih!e inr upkcciJ^ol'ihc sign. Now Open Today’s Treasures “Priceless Treasures That Are Affordable” ■ (Sludiuni Drive — Clemmims — Behind' BBQ Burn — 766-6695) , Featuring “ Lucy Bears” By Lucy Riggs Limited Editiun Our Price *45®® (Reg. '7.*!"") •Handmade Quills »Muslin Rabbits •Baskets ’ - ; ' «Painled Paper EarrinKs •Pewter Moravian Ornaments (Made l^icully) I^MMnvd Aftilians (Reg. I’rice Our Pricc $ 8 6 *“ JUST OPENED!!! Special Selections F u r n i t u r e , A r t s , C r a f t s , A n t i q u e s S o m e t h i n g O l d , S o m e t h i n g N e w S o m e t h i n g S p e c i a l F o r Y o u Intersection Hwy. 158 & 801 Telephone 998-2356 1 0 % D i s c o u n t W i t h T h i s A d Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10-7,• Tliuisd,iy & Saturday 10-5 Ohe Ciotliln^ palace '¡^iiUnetlve Cfotkin^ Uiie Sfiftiitf Cliiftlrrn rjCiLf %jaars.„ ---------------------- 766-0411 MONDAY'S . CHILD dedicate a welconne to Mocksville sign at U.S. 158 and Old U.S. 158. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 30-40% S A L E C o m e in today for special savin gs on o u r D istinctive and unique ctiildrens clothing. P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S 766-9166 # Vertical Micro O r Wint Blinds t W auerly W allcouerings •Coordinated Lam brequins And Draperies •Hardujood Floors And Parquet •N on -skid rug pads ^ Cephis Drive, Cleinmuns Behind Dockside Phipp’s Fabric S u m m e r C le a ra n c e У г P r i c e S a l e Very Easy, Very Mogue Vogue & Simplicity Patterns Summer Fabrics Up To 5 0 % Off A Few Patterns For 5ioo Each Fabrics, Inc. Muslin ^loo Per Yard THE WORLD’S BIGGEST TOY STORE! (Next T o Low es I-ooil) New Tow tic Center There’s a t o y s A C/s near you! • WINSTON-SALEM 3200 Silas Greek Parkway lAcioss liQin M.mes Mn!l| MONDAY « SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM; SUNDAY 1:00 PM • 6:00 PM C H A R G E m VISA MASTERCARD AMERICANEXPRESS ::i:,ccvcn 6C—DAVIE COUNTV KNTKUrUISK UKCOKl). 'mURSDAV. July 27, I9S9 1 B 5 8 _______ SKRMu: 130 years of service 4 Localions Middfebiook Dr S Main SI iCIemmons Wmston-SalomReynolda Rd. S. Mam St.Winston-Salem LoxingtonDavio Phono No 99B-342n J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street MockBvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attand TlM Chuich Ot Vour Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., MocktvlH* 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMboro StrMt Mocktvlll«, N.C.2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt Mockwlte, N.C. 27028 : Phon^ 634^2167 Jidmiiie M. ТШеу Pest Control SeiTÍce •ашу/ктРогОтЯУмп' LocMyOwMdtOpMitKl »Wh K iiHM «ComimicM •ЩйиЬМ . •ImMutioml ЧпффсМ» Upon fkq u ttt' MoekivMt в34-5в00 C om plem ents of Department StoreNorth Main 8MM MavadkinviilañoMiИоскмМ* M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . FMd«, Diy Oooda, OcoowlMwidFMtlllitr OapoiMiMi MoektVlH«, N.C. 2703t Phone 634-2128 A M A I N C A U S E O P S T R I F E AMONG TWE EARLY HEBREWS (INCLUDING ABRAMAM AND UI5 DESCENDANTS) A PRIME CAUSE FOn QUARREL6 WAS, THE IMPORTANCE OP ABUNDANT SRAZINS AREAS. AND THESE QUARRELS COULD EVENTUALl^' EXPLODE INTO A FULL-FLEDSED TRI9AL WAr ! THE HERDSMEN W ERE KNOWN FOR THEIR QUICK AND VOLATILE TEM PERS! AND THERE W AS NO R E A 50N IN S WITW TWEM WHEN IT CAME TO PR O PER PASTURES FOR TWEIR SW EEP—BECAUSE TWEIR MAIN SOURCE OF WEALTH AND FOOD CAME FROM THE WELL-BEINS O F THEIR HERDS. ABRAHAM KNEW FULL W ELL THAT THIS WAS SO , AND TO PUT A STO P TO THE QUARRELING OF HIS HERDSM EN WITVI HIS N EPH EW LOT'S HERDSM EN HE PARTED WAVS WITH HIS FAVORITE NEPHEW RATHER THAN RISK A SERIOUS CONFLICT. C SE N .13;6-S) AND EVEM MORE IMPORTANT THAN PASTURE WERE GOOD WATERING PLACES. IF TWE HORNY-HANDED K EEPERS O F THE SH EEP FO U SH T OVER PASTURE LAND, EVEN M ORE SO WERE THEY READY TO SO TO BATTLE FOR PLENTIFUL WATER. IT DIDN'T TAKE MUCH TO INCITE THEM TO THE POINT WHERE ROCKS WOULD FD/ AND THEIR STURDY STAFFS BE RAISED IN ANSER! WE FIND A MENfTION O F THIS WHEN ISAAC'S HERDSMEN PROCLAIM TO THE HERDSMEN O F 6ERAR,''TWE WATER IS OURS!" (GEN. 2 6 :2 0 ) AND JU ST INSTANCES LIKE THIS WOULD BRIN6 ON WARS THAT LASTED FOR GENERATIONS! SAVE TUS POR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. or «00MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9;4S a.m.Momirtg Worship f0:45 e.m.Evenlno Worship . _ 7;00 p.m. ftATTISTCHURCH . Mwk Hart. PMtor Sunday SoivicM Sunday School Morning WorahipEvening Worthip 6:00 p.m. •iSilioSlni ■AirS’r CHUBCH °° .Bear Creek Church Road North 01 MocksviUe Rov. Jerry Ck>nioer, Jr.Sunday Scl^----y 10:00 a.m.Morning Worthip \ tt:00a.m.Wednetdey Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE MPTIST CHURCHH№hway 601 Nonh at MO Rev. Glenn Seller», paslor Sunday School , Morning Worship \ Evening Worthip 9:45 B.m. 11:00 B.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.■MAO OF u n tAPTISr CHAPELPour Cornert Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kttchln. psetor :Sur>d8y School 10:00 e.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST.СНЦЙСНCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worthip Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p. m. Highway 601 South Rt:7, Boxe' ‘...._.x 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder, paator Sunday School Worship Service Evenir« Worehip cSSfSXaSuSUiiVTCedar Creek Churct) Road >.W.C. Hay. Pastor 2nd A 4th Sui CHMAOUAPIN 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ...................«APIISTtMufcSChinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 Rev.. Oarreil McConnell COMMUNITV BAPTIST CHURCH QIadetone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servkre 11:00 a.m.BAPTIST CHURCH DAVIt ^Tl'sr CHURCHFork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Sunday 6>Worship S EvenlngV_.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.rDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCM Higtmay 601 off Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eatort’a Church Road Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDOEWOOD WTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rav. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worsh^ GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy- eOl. Fetmlngion Yales Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Htgtiway ise East Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. UAMCBoik»»^^ BAPTIST CH^Sm Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wwehlp Son'ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oft Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.SMITH QROVE BAPflST CH(/RCH Hwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor---------- • 10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.TURRENTiNE ВАГ-------------Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Bilty J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prarar Meetiiig 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.WednMdey AV^AS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Pr»er Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road 6ATM0UCST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHUICH OF CIWItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship INTISFAITHiUNIViASSEMBLY OP LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 2844322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m. LUTNUIANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School g;4S a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. METHOOISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Baliey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Beihe) Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST NEW UNION UNfTED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11;00a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHHwy. 15B EastSALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Dr. S.B. Warner, Pastor Isl& 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd S 4(h SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Slh SundnyChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby 0. Swaim, pastor 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.orship Г ■ ■ ■ ‘Worship ^n/ice 2nd, 4th & Sth Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy, 158 Eas CENTER UNITED METHODIST Worship Sen/ice Evening Worship Wednesday ServiceIRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Dr. S B. Warner, Pastor fs( & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Servic©3rd A 4th Sunday EastCHURCH Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11;00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wedne'sday Service FARUMQTON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington Road Sunday School Worship rYouth Training U__FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHg Union N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stroot. Cooleemee. ^ Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Sorvice Evening Worship Wednesday Seoiice FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Senrice Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksvillo 10:00 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. 9:45 a.m.11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. CMIHIGN OP eoDCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OODCooleemee. NCLuther ChamtMfs, paslorSunday School 10:00 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT QROVE CHURCH Op 000Hwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, paslorSabbath 10:00 am.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1J;00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IPIiCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Edwin P. BafloyHoly Eucharist 9:30 a.m.FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist ) 1:45 a.m.ST, CLEMENT'S EPiSCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan GrimmSunday School to 00 a mWorship 4 HofyCommunion ft:00 am INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCHRev. Lindsi 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Graham Wooton. paslor Sundaii ScliKil 9 « a.m.Worship Sorvico 10'45 a mEvening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Wo.ship 7:00 pm Rev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School Morning Woiship Youth Soivice Wednesday Dibie Study 9 45 a m 11 00 a m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p m. Worship Senrice 9:45 a.m.Chuich School 10:45 a.m.Sth SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCHKalhryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hilt RoadRev. John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorship Service 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Slh Sunday WorshipAlternate to:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST Cornalzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hviv. BOl. Advanco. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School ll:00a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10;00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Woiship Senrico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksvillo Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice J 1:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advanco Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf. pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHJoficho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st a 3rd SundaySunday School ll;00a.m.Worship Sen/ice 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastornt. 6. Box 37, MocksviiieSunday School 9 30 a.m.Woiship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHAdvanco. N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHm 5. MocKsvilletsi, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday ScliDul 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice tl:00 am.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 am.Worship Soivice 10 00 a m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURWKathryn U. Tart, pastor1st. 3rd, & Sih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. METHOD»t’c'a№ 'Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m;Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PBSSBVTIRIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornaaer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WedrmdayBible Sluthi 7:30D.m.COOLEEMEE PIKSaYTEfttAN CNUNM 60 Watts Street-CooloemM Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 8:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main SI. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 Skm.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd A 4th Sunday WiSiiVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Streel. Mocksville David Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOBAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1 J.OO a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— Church Of Jetus Christ Of Laner Day Saints669 Hardison St.. MoclisvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon tEVENTM DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sfd Mills.Sabbaih School 9:30 a m.worship Service 11:00 a.m. HNTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov. Albert CondoSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVART HOLINESS CHURCH Rt 7 Turrentine Chuich Road Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 Paslor Evangoiist Chailono Lewis REOLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamos Slowe. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry lor a relaxing rneal. Hwy. 601 A MO Mocksville, NC Phone 634^36• bic. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jcricho Road Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Rout«e,aox1S> ' ^ Moektvlll«, N.C. 270M ' Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the нише Community Route 1 Advance, N.C.2ra0S Phone 998-8193 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. eoi s P.O. Box S21 Mockmllto, N.C. 634-3712 Evèlyn Haynes^ Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 , Or 1-8004514)218 E d F i s h e r P L U M B IN G S E R V IC E CoolMniM, N.C. 27014 Export Ripain & Nwv Imutatkm FREE EdknalM & Emergoncy Swvic« 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ÙIhiggiNS % STE6L Fabricating t22 Wiliiesboro St. Mocksville, N.a 37030 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday W DSL DAMI'. (4)1 VI V KN'I CUI'KISIC KlXOUl). I lU’KSDAÌ . ,|iily 27. I9S9-7C O b i t u a r i e s : J.C. Barney J.C. Barney. 64. Rome 2. Ail- vance, died .suddenly July 21 al his : home. Funeral service.s were held July •23 at Eaton'.s Funeral Chapel by ■ the Rev. David Daniel. Burial was : ln Bixby I’re.sbyterian Church ■Cemetery. Memorials may be inatle lii Bix by Presbyterian Church. Advancc. N.C. 27006. Barney was born on Sept. 5. 1924, in Davic Counly .son of (he late Walter and Althea Cornatzer ■ Barney. He was retired from Hanes 'Knitwear and was a charter : member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife Kate Mellon Barney, of the home; one . daughter, Brenda Davi.s, Advance; ;'two sons, Douglas B. Barney, M ocksville and James Clay Barney, Advance; one sister, Willa M ae Howard, Advance; three brothers, Glenn Barney, Winston- Salem, L.B. Barney and Ronald Barney, both of Advance; three grandchildren, Jessica and Justin Davis and Megan Barney. Barney was preceded in death by a sister, 'Annette Koontz. Schools Seek Students With Special Needs R oheri .1. Heck l< < ih c n J cn a -y Ik-ck. 2.!. пГ220 Dunluim A vf.. .Salisbury diL'd al 4;I.S p.m. on July 2.1. 1УНУ. al Sampson Memorial Hospilal in Clinton as the result of injuries su.s- laiiiL’d ill an auloinobilc .’tccidenl. Funeral .services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Wednesday. July 26 in Ihe James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducled by the Rev. Randall Rogers. Burial was scheduled for Rowan Memorial Park. Born Aug. 29, 1965, in Rowan County, Beck was a son of Robert Wesley Bcck of Mocksville and Paula Dellinger Bcck of Salisbury. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was employed al Sam's Car Wash and was a Baptist. Survivors, in addition to his parents, arc his wife, Paula L. Beck of Salisbury; one son, Robert Jeffrey Beck Jr. of Salisbury; a daughter, Jaeklyn Elishia Beck of Salisbury; his grandmother, Alice R. Dellinger of Salisbury; and a brother, Daniel Edward Beck of Rockwell. Adam Odell УУацпег Leonard G. Keller O llie E. Blevins ; O llie E. Blevins, 89, of fjMocksville, formerly of Anawalt, Ijlied Saturday, July 15 at Autumn i.Care Nursing Home. '5: Bom in .Anawalt, she was a 'daughter of the late Robert Sadler ;iind Laura Hardy Sadler. She was >pf the: Methodist faith, a resident ;pf MoclBville for the past five 'jreara arid a homemaker . She was :i>receded in déáth by her husband, feroine Blevins, and three children. Survivors include four sons, iessie Blevins of Mocksville, Bil- Ijr Bjeyins of Jacksonville, Fla., |1.C. ' Blevins of Bramwell andd ¡bavid Blevins of Anawalt; eight jlaughters Annie Wimmer of kegley, Dora Lawson of Bluefield, .iya.,;Horeiice Rupiu-d, NeUie Sills, ‘.^ ily '> M c ^ iii ard Martha CKáp- : ;nian,:^^l of MocksvUle, Virginia iiimpkins of, Monteca, Ca., and ' etLester of Terrehautei Ind.; ;oM! brother, Aaron Sadler of aware; one sister, Florence Ith of Leckie; 57 grandchildren, great-gi^children and nine .«great-great-grandchildren. ; Vi; Fiiiieral service were held Tues- lay,"July 18, at Cravens-Shires 1 Home Chapel in Bluefield, . y«. withjhe Rev. James Blevins bffíciating. Burial was in rWoodlawn Memorial Park in Bluefield. I ' ^UceWhlfaier j Alice M agdeiine Carter jWhitdcer, of Route 3, died July ^^2 ai^her Iwme after a period of iii^lin in g health. Í ¡ Funeral services were held at 2 ji.m; July 24 at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the '^ev. Bobby Swaim. Burial was in ihe Dulin United Methodist Church j*mcteiy. j ; Memorials lil&y be made to For- iiyth'Cancer Services, 112 N. Mar- «haU St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, or Hospice of Davie Coun ly, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ; Bom June 16,1921, in Danville, Va., she was the daughter of the late Sidney and Jessie Shumaker Carter. A homemaker, she was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church. - Her husband, Roy Adam Whitaker, died Aug. 17, 1969. ; Survivors include three daughters Lois Williams and Joyce Rabon, both of Mocksvillc, and Linda Idol of Clemmons; three sons, Alvin and Steve Whitaker, both of Mocksville, and Bob Whitaker of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Ritu Chandler and Gail Frye, both of Mocksville, and Nell Curlee of Salisbury; four step sisters, Gertrude Crews of Ad vance, Ruth Watts of Belmont, Velma Harrison and Dorothy Williams, both of Lexinglon; ihree brothers, Lee B. Carter of Fayet teville, Allie J. Carter of Advance and June Carter of Salisbury; two stepbrothers, Lawrence V. Carter of Greensboro and Clyde Caner of Virginia; and 10 grandchildren. Sheila Renee Thomas Shelia Renee Thomas, 33,4520 Camellia Ln., Walkertown, died early Friday, July 21 at her home after an illnes of I 'h years. She was born on Oct. 14, 1955 in Winston-Salem to William Shover and Louise While Thomas. She was a lifelong resident of For syth County. She was a graduate of North Forsyth High School and Winston-Salem State University. Survivors include two sons, Jason David Thomas and Matthew W . Thomas, both of the home; her mother and father of Walkertown; one lister, Mrs. Sharon Hoyle, Walkertown: three brothers, Shover L. Thomas, Colfax, Michael L. Thomas, Advancc and David C. Thomas, Walkertown: Iwo nephews and six nicccs. A/memorial service was held Saturday, July 22 at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Pastor Ron McManus. Memorials may be made to the family, c/o Mr. Shover L. Thomas, 8602 West W ay Ln., Colfax, N.C., 27235. Mr. Adam Odell Waiiiier. 6‘J. 12.“i>) Yadkinville kd.. Mocksville. died al his home on Monday. July 24. afler being in declining hcallh Ibr Ihe past 2'h years. He was Ivirn in Da\'ie Counly on Oclober 14. l‘)l‘J. tothe lale A.li. (Gene) and the lale Willie Willianis Wagner and was a field engineer for Crescent Electric Membership Corp. w'here he relircd in 1981 wilh 41 years of ennlinuous .service. He wa.s a veteran of World War 11 where he served as a First Class Electrician in the United Slates Navy. He was a member of the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No. 134. Surviving are his wife, Madolyn Haynes Wagner, of the home; one .son, Doytt Haynes Wagner. Rt. 6, Mocksville; one daughter, Connie Wagner Andrews, Mocksvillc; two stepgrandsons; one brother, Har ding Wagner, Taylorsville; and one sister, Mrs. W.F. (Lucille) Furches, Mocksville. Funeral .services were to be held at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel on Wedne.sday, July 26, at 4 p.m. conducled by the Revs. Glenn Sellers, pastor of Blaise Baptist Church and Paul Riggs, pastor of Mocksvillc First Baptist Church. Burial was to be in Rose Cemetery wilh Masonic graveside riles. G .W . “ Dub” Potts G.W. “Dub” Potts, 62, died Ju ly 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m., July 23 al Advance United Methodist Church by Rev. Harland Creech. Burial was in the church cemetery. The fam ily request that memorials be considered for the Cemetery Fund of-Advancc4Jnited-----gompanisi will be provided. Leonard Gus '■Punch" Keller. 60. of Lillie Wilkc.sboro Koad. Harmony died iinexpcclcclly on Ju ly 18. 1989 al Iredell Memorial Hospilal in Slalcsville. Tlie I’unenil was held al 11 a.m. July 22. at Harmony Presbyterian Church, conducted by Ihe Rev. George Ploger. Burial was in Cenier United Methodisl Church cemclery. Memorials may be made to Har mony Presbyterian Church. Route 1. Box 13. Harmony. N.C. 28634. or lo the American Cancer Socie ty. North Iredell Counly Unil. P.O. Box 493. Slatesville. N.C. 28677. Born on Feb. 2, 1929, in Davie County, Kcllcr was a son of the late William Franklin and Cozy Slroud Keller. He was co-owner of Union Grove Milling Co. A member of Ihc First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, he attended Harmony Presbyterian Church. Survivors includc his wife, Murlcne “ Babe” Scott Keller; a son, L.G. “ Lynn” Kcllcr Jr. of Harmony; a daughter, Patricia Hall of Statesville; four brothers, W .V. “ Buck,” Lc.ster J. and Raymond Keller, all of Mocksville, and Clay B. Kcllcr of Union Grove; and four grandchildren. The Davic County School .Svslom is coiulucliiig a census оГ ail chiklrcn ages birlli llmiiigh 21 who have, or are suspected of hav ing, special needs. The census is lo idenlify these children and their needs in order lo provide Ihein wilh appropriate educational services as early as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child wilh a known or suspcclcd spccial need is asked to notify the Davic Coum y Schools by calling 634-5921. Any informalion will be used for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will be made by school personnel with Ihc child's family. Profc.ssionals and agencies pro viding services lo children arc be ing requested lo eoofierale wilh Ihc census efforts by completing an in formation form on any child with a known orsuspccicd special need. Children wilh special needs in clude: autistic, academically gifted, hearing impaired, mentally han dicapped, multiple handicapped, orthopcdically impaired, behaviorally/cmotionally handicap ped, specific learning disabled, pregnant school girls, .spccch and language impaired, visually im paired, and other hcallh impaired. First Aid Class Offered Davie County Hospital will sponsor an eight hour class in basic fir.st aid beginning Aug. 14. The course includes four, two-hour ses sions scheduled for 7-9 p.m. Aug. 14, 16, 21 and 23 in the hospilal classroom. Basic first aid covers initial treat ment of wounds, fractures, airway ob.struclions, snake bites, shock, poisoning, and exposure lo extreme heat and cold. Instruction will in clude audio visuals, inslruclor demonstrations, student practice and written testing. Instruclion follows American Red Cross guidelines for multimedia first aid. Cost of the course is $20 which covers registration and books. To prcregister call Brenda Fenderj 634-8328 or Lynne Doss; 634-8339. * Ferguson Gets Training Auditions For Lil’ Abner Set Open auditions for the Davie Theater Company production of “ Lil Abner" will be Aug. 26, 1-5 p.m. and Aug. 27 2-6 p.m. at Davie County Public Library. Roles are available for 28 men and 11 females ages 15 and up. Be prepared to sing and dance. An ac- N avy Ensign Randy A. Ferguson, son of John H. and Earlene Ferguson of 219 River Bend, Advance, has completed In termediate Flight Training. During the 19-week training pro gram conducled wilh Training Squadron-23, Naval A ir Station, Kingsville, Texas, Ferguson studied the use of the T2C “ Buckeye” jet trainer, which in cluded 100 inflight hours and lan- ding/take-off qualifications aboard an aircraft carrier. Ferguson is now scheduled for 16 additional weeks of advanced flight training that will culminate' in designation as a naval aviator!, A 1983 graduate ofDavie High School and a 1987 graduate ofthe U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis^ Md., wilh a bachelor's degree, he joined Ihe Navy in May 1987, •• Vera Godwin Hall Mrs. Vera Godwin Hall, 87,312 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc, died Monday, July 24, at Davie Village. Graveside services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 26, at Rose Cemetery by the Rev. Paul Riggs. The family requests memorials be sent to the First Bap tist Church, Mocksville. She was bom in Johnson Coun ty a daughter of the late William B. and Emma Godwin. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. She was married to Stacy B. Hall in 1952. He preceded her in death in 1968. Surviving are one stepson, Robert B. Hall, Mocksville; one sister , Mrs. Thelma Martindale, Portsmouth, Va.; tftree stepgrand children; one stepgreat-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Methodist Church, Advancc, N.C. 27006. Polls was born on .Inly 29. 1926 in Davie Counly lo Aurelia l-'uster Potts of Advance and the late George Anderson Polls. He was a retired supervisor with the Con tinental Can Co., Winston-Salem and was former owner of Polls Lumber Co., Advance. He was a member of the Advance United Methodist Church where he was church Lay Leader and for eight years had been Sunday School Superintendent. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife, Betty Beauchamp Potts of the home; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Lathem, Ad vance; and four brothers, Robert (Bob) Potts, Glenn Potts, Roy Potts and Gray Potts, all of Advance. Reports For Duty Navy Seaman Willie C. Housch, son of Vera M . Housch of Route 4, Mocksville recently reported for duty with Commander, Second Fleet, Norfolk, Va. A 1980 graduate of-Davie High School, he Joined the Navy in May 1985. If you arc unable to make it on these dales, call 634-5018 afler 7 p.in. lo schedule another time. •Also anyone inlereslei.1 in work ing backstage on costumes or sets can sign up al this lime. Polic Decorated By U.S. Army Spec. James A. Polk has been dccoraied wilh the Army Achieve ment Medal at Fort Eustis, Va. The Achievement Medal is awarded lo soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. He is a watercraft engineer wilh the 73rd Transportation Company. Polk is the son of James R. and Dorthy S. Polk of Cooleemee. The specialist is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School. D a v i e N a t i v e D i r e c t o r O f N a t i o n a l L a w F i r i h R A L E IG H — Brenda Summers, daughter of William and Frankie Summers, Route 9, Mocksville, is the executive director of the Stale Capital Law Firm Group, a new national organization of law firms that represent corporate clients in the 50 slate capitals. The headquarters for the new organization will be in Raleigh. The firm representing North Carolina in the newly formed State Capital Law Firm Group is Poyner & Spruill, which has offices in : Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Charlotte and Greenville. Summers most recenlly served as government relations liaison for the law firm of Poyner and SpruiA in the Raleigh office. She previous ly worked as director of coiiih municafions for the lieutenam governor of North Carolina airf as Raleigh correspondent for W B T V News in Charlotte. ' \ J. Phil Carlton, a partner i^ Poyner & Spruill; and forme( Associate Justice of the Nort^ Carolina Supreme Court, serv« af : chairman of the. national group. < The firms in the groiip— one pe(' state, based in or near their respecf tive capitals — all have significant practices representing corporate clients before state agencies, coirne > and legislative bodies. ).'■ S E R V I C E F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 7’’-6IOI 120 South Main Sired 722-6106 2951 Reynolda RoaJ 131 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmims, N.C. 766-4715 7664717 .\lid(llt'br()i)k Drive Clemmons 246-2.i6fi 40,‘i S. Main Slrocl Lcxiiiglnn Davie Cnunlv I’hime .Number УУ8-3428 PACE HIGH SCHOOL 229 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 W e w o u l d lik e t o a n n o u n c e t o o u r c o m m u n i t y t h e o p e n i n g o f P A C E H i g h S c h o o l . A s c h o o l t h a t i s d e s i g n e d t o m e e t t h e n e e d s o f o u r y o u n g p e o p l e . W e w a n t t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r t u n i t y t o a s s u r e y o u t h a t w e w ill n o t b e a t t e m p t i n g t o i n d o c t r i n a t e o u r s t u d e n t s in o u r p e r s u a s i o n o f f a it h . W e a r e c o n c e r n e d t h a t o u r c h i l d r e n h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o r e c e i v e a n e d u c a t i o n t h a t i s b a s e d o n t r u t h a c c o r d i n g t o t h e B i b l e , in a n a t m o s p h e r e t h a t is c e n t e r e d u p o n l e a r n i n g h o w t o liv e t h e lif e o f a n o v e r c o m e r a n d n o t o n e i n v o l v e d in s e x , d r u g s a n d a l c o h o l . W e w o u l d b e p l e a s e d if y o u w o u l d a t t e n d a p a r e n t / s t u d e n t o r i e n t a t i o n a t o u r c h u r c h o n M i l l i n g R o a d , M o n d a y J u l y 3 1 s t a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . If y o u h a v e a n y q u e s t i o n s p l e a s e d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o c o n t a c t u s a t t h e c h u r c h o r p h o n e u s a t 6 3 4 - 2 9 5 3 . isC-DAVIE COUNTY ENI'EKPKISK UKCOUl), I'MUUSDAY. July 27, l‘« ‘J This Artist Doesn’t Wait For Inspiration To Begin Work Continued From P. I-C Hitchcock, who has ¡1 hiichclor's degree in fine arts I'roni the Univer sity of North Carolina al Greensboro and a master ol' arts from New York University, works al a small studio in Winslon-Salem. “ I don't have il here al Ihe liouse because I’d always clean or wash clothes or cook, something llial’s sort of mindless before I’d ntake an,” she says. Hilchcock, who also leaches art at Wake Forest University and the Sawtooth Ccnter for Visual Design in Winston, says she goes to her .sludio aboul every other day and forces herself 10 work. “ I usually have something (haf I ’m already working on and I’ll stare at it until I know whal I’m going lo do, " she says. If she wailed until .she was in spired to work on her art, Hit chcock says she would never get anything done. “You have to make yourself sit down in front of a while piece of paper and start,” she says. “ Once you start, it can lake hours and weeks and monlhs lo finish.” In college, Hitchcock trained from still Hfes and models. She also did landscapes with oil paint and water color. It wasn’t until she was out of col lege and took some workshops from New York artists that Hit chcock started doing abstracts. “Now I work in abstract in any medium,” she says. To do abstract, Hitchcock says, .‘‘you just let the colors and the shapes come out unconsciously and v .ijlay, while moving things around . 6n the paper. Then at some point, ' you look at it and decide if it’s in teresting and what else you’d like to do to it. ' ■ - ‘-‘You njay decide that’s it not in- ' teresting attd that you’ll change it or throw it away. It’s kind of like llithciick saj's she had one loll her she couldn't draw ccrlain things, T iid ay, H itchcock advises parents and teachcrs not to lell children whal they can and can’t draw, ■■ That will just inhibit llicm ." she say.s. "Alw ays have (lajier and pencils arinnid and maybe water- color, and do not judge yiuir children's art. Just encourage tlicni,'' When asked about her name. H ilchcock laughs and says. "M other liked to be dilTercnl," "Alc.\ariclni was loo long, she ihoiight. to go with Hitchcock, .so she shortened il." she says, "She didn't want it to look like a boy. .so she changed il lo an i inslcad of c," Today, Hitchcock's mother lives in W yoming, where Alix was horn. The fam ily moved to W inston-Salcni when she w'as <1, Hitchcock lived in Winslon- .Salcii) until she and Tyler. W'ho works as a photographer in the op- Ihainolog)' dcparlnicnt al llic Howniaii Ciiay School of Medicine. Inilll their liiiiMC in Davie County Inin' years ago. They're both in volved in environnicnlal issues and have publicly opposed considera tion o f the counly as a site for a temporary national nuclear waste disposal, a regional low-level radioactive waste dump and a slale ha/.ardous waste disposal facility, llilchcock ,says she is also in terested in women's issues and health issues. What kind of art will she pursue nc.xl',' Hithcock pauses and says, “ I have wondered whal I'll do ncxl. I'd like to start painting large oil paintings, hul I don't think I can ever do ab.solulely realistic work again becausc it's too boring to me, "I'n i nol one of those artists who plan real carefully what their pieces are going to look like or what my life is going to be, so I just go day to day," reluming to your childhoodr Hitchcock was only 3 when she did her fiiM abstract^^d^ Hcrjinotiwr.’an ahi^v liked it so much that she had iffriimed atid later gaye it tp.HUchcqck to keep. Hitehcàck piilis it oiit of a closet and twgins to reminisce. “Actual ly, it’s feirly similar,to what I’m doing'riow,’* she says. “That’s what's so wierd:” ’ . 'Hitchcock; smiles as she ex amines : thé ‘ pencil drawing. ‘‘Thm’s feet on here, so they must be creatiires;” she says. “It’s a childrien’s abstract.” . Another'frmed drawing holds inoit tiMtndries for Hitchcwk. She was when she sketched her mot^r p^ting her picture. ■“ i^'spent ’a'Uong. time on that ooc,’!fshe says. ‘‘I think that’s why ..she.sivedjiti” -''-; ' ' ■ Wtehcock's itNlher her children aS'fiwdels:for her oil paintings. ‘‘She itiade ine’ sit still and I haled it a c ^ y , but I think I learn ed fktm hiving to do ^ 1 and wat ching her,” Hilchcock says, “.'you absorb things without know- ing'il, and we went to museums ■ together.” ■ " ■ Hitchcock’s mother also kept art bcioks and supplies around the house and encouraged her four children lo use them. “That helped,” Hitchcock says. Though her sister and two brothers also drew as children, Hit chcock was the only one to follow in-their mother's footsteps. ‘.‘I just drew all the time,” she says. In school, Hitchcock says she was the “class artist.” Teachers, for example, callcd on her to help with bulletin boards. But not all of her teachers were supportive. In the second grade. Gets Marine Honor Marine CpI. Anthony D. Mur phy, son of Allan J. and Hilda C. . Murphy of Route 4, Advance, has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving wilh 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A Meritorious Mast is an official recDgnilion from a Marine’s com manding officer for superior in dividual performance. It is issued in the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a copy is entered in the Marine’s per manent service records. A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1986. In s id e F r o n t DAVIK COUN l ^ IÍN I KKl’UISK KKCOKI). TIIUK.SDAY. ,|iily 27, 1989-lD Hospital To Get Help In Recruitment Members being sworn in as members of the Davie Coun ty Board of Elections last week are, from left: Jeff Harrison, Bob Price and Hank VanHoy. Delores Jordan, clerk of court, performs the ceremony in the board of elections office. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Price Heading Elections Board i new member of the Davie CSmtylBoard of Elections was in- | d u (^ July i s ; ■ Harrison, along' with in- iuijibents Hank P; VanHoy and PWce was swom into office by Clerk of Superior Court Delores Jordon. Positions on the board are for a two-year term. Members must be approved by state officials for reap pointment. Recommendations arc made by local county party chairmen. Price and Harrison are Republicans, while VanHoy is a Democrat. Previous member Richard Brock dccided not to seek reappointment. “ Our job is to oversee and con duct elections in a fair, non partisan and efficient manner,” said Price. Price was ciccted president of the board and Harrison was choscn as secretary. SUrteRetlring On Aug. 1 É Francis W. Slate, a surgeon scltiBvme for 31 years, will ÿSilaté, who ieryes as chief Dfjpayie Coun ty Hospital's staff, niaçjei^the an- abÿnCëment Molütay, July ; i’i f.S ^ s a ld h e iviir malntaiii ; ictive'medical ftaff privileges ;Shle, itilhvie County Hospital but will procedures on a pan-time iatii. Slitte will continue to see pa- ill his Mocksville office one [lay* a .week, beginning Aug. 1.. 1 . tir. . Per Montero-Pearson, a general surgeon who joined Mocksville Surgical Associates last year, will asume responsibility for the local surgical practice. ‘ ‘I feel Dr. Montero to be a very capable surgeon,” said Slate. “The surgical needs of Davie County will be well taken care of by him.” Slate, the son of missionary parents, was bom in Cape Town, South: Africa. He was a 1947 graduate of the University of Cape Town Medical School and served surgical internships at both King Edward V III Hospital and Groote Schuur Hospital, bdth in South Africa. He completed a three year/ surgical residency at Georgej Washington University Hospital and post graduate work at New York University. He joined the Davie County Hospital medical staff as chief surgeon in December, 1958, a status he has maintained throughout his tenure. State said his association with Davie Hospital and the Davie County community was “extreme ly pleasant and personally rewar ding.” “ I can’t think of anything about my practice or life in Davie that I would want to change if I had the power to do so,” said Slate. “ Davie Counly is a special com munity filled with warm, caring people. “ I am proud to have been a part of this wonderful community, and I extend heartfelt thanks to the many people who having placed their trust in me, allowed me and my family to contribute to be a part of the quality of life that is Davie County,” he said. Slate said retirement will allow him to pursue other interests. He holds a seat on the Mocksville Town Board and is seeking re- election in November. Slate operates a turkey farm in North Carolina and intends to devote some of his free time to one of his favorite hobbies, fishing. “The entire hospital staff is sad dened by Slate’s announcement, ” said Chris Dux, Davie County Hospital administrator. “ He has been a cornerstone of the com munity hospital concept at Davie County Hospital. . “However, wilh 31 years of ser vice, Slate is certainly deserving of a work schedule which allows him the freedom to pursue other goals. W e shall miss him, and wish him well in any pursuit.” By Karen .Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Physician recruitment was on the minds of several members of the Davic County Hospital Board of Trustees Monday night. After the resignation of Dr. F.W. Slate, board members ex pressed the need for another surgeon in Davie Counly. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux proposed a plan that would allow a recruiting firm to handle finding qualified doctors. “ W e’re better off to go with a scarch firm ,” said Dux. A previous search firm brought in the current general surgeon. Dr. Per Montero-Pearson, said Dux. Trustee Jerry Anderson express ed concern that one surgeon is not enough and that selection of one has been slow in Davie County. “ Maybe a surgeon doesn’t mean that much to the hospital,’-’ said Anderson. “ How do we operate with one surgeon? W hy don’t^ e come up with a 30 days^^otice or something?” Dux said the hospital couldn’t re quire doctors to give a 30 day’s notice but Ihat Dr. Slate would be available on a part-time basis. “There’s a whole lot of surgery Io he done in litis counly. htil we’re noi busy,” said Dux. “ You’ve got "people in the eastern part of Davie who would rather drive the 12 miles to the big hospital, people in the southern part who would rather drive 12 miles to the almost big hospilal, and people in the northern part who go to the new hospital,” he said. “ They don’t want to drive the 12 miles to the little old hospital.” Board of Trustee Chairman Troy Winfrey told the board Dr. Pear son has said he does not want to be the single surgeon in Dayie Counly. Dux said the new firm the hospital will use, Harris, Kovac and Alderman, require a $2,500 deposit, and after they find a j*ysi- cian for the hospilal an additional $6,500 must be paid. Under the firm’s rules, Ihe hospital must pay all expenses dur ing the search period, such as telephone calls and airfare. If at any time the hospital does not want to continue the search, the S2,500 deposit will be returned. The only losses would be the ex penses paid during the scarch. Lawsuit Called Off , < ! The lawsuit Davie C ounty.’ . Hospital joined in against Blue ' Cross Shield has been dropped. The lawsuit, brought on by the^ . • Norlh Carolina Hospital Associa- ■ ! tion, chargcd Blue Cross Blue; i Shield with breaking their contract; by adding an extra provision that;- i would entitle them get more money ;' i í from hospitals. Blue Cross decided that it was ini' their best interest to drop the ad- ' : ! dition to their contracts, said ' ! hospital Chief Financial Officer;.;; Rose Benefield. • A total of 86 hospitals in Northr i ; Carolina had joined the lawsuit. : 325 Respond To Survey A total of 325 people have-"'“ responded to a survey by Davie-‘ County Hospital. . The hospital sent 2,700 question- ' ’ ' nares out in an effort to leam aboui/^' long range planning and niture '' ' ; needs of Davie County people. ■ - Support Services Director Dan ' " ' DesNoyers said he hopes to have ' ' ‘ 700 to 1,000 surveys returned; ; ' DesNoycrs said he will make no^’ - ■ comment on Ihe results. “ It’s too ' - ' ’ early in election night returns,” he ' said. Every fifth person on'the voter ' “ ' : registration list was sent a qiiestlon-' naire arid DesNoyers said he is'"" i receiving about 50-60 per ^y: . Other Business • Hospital Board, of Tmstees:.,' approved $5,000 Motóay night to: ' install a gravel parking lot at the ' : rear of the hospital. ' • . J-. ;■ • A contract between Davie County Schools and the hmpitel^. was approved for the schools to use , empty hospital space for school ^ ^ : health services. Rent for' the;,;, - rooms, formerly the delivery i', ‘ i rooms and recovery rootns in the hospital, will be $700 a niontl^r' • Board members agreed Jo/; look into the possibility of, the., hospital purchasing a CAT Sean. Cunently thé hospilal leases OM,, ] for $167,000 a year. An average , T., , price for a CAT Scan is $450,000, i said Dux. Dux said a proposé will : ■’ be drawn.up and altenutives will', j , be made in determining how lpi, j,, finance the machiije, , , ii k ia n d U s e T a s k F o r c e S i l o w s D i f f e r e n c e I n O p i n i o n s By'Katky O. Chaffin Dayie County Enterprise-Record ft didn't take long for the dif ferences in opinion to surface at an orgimizational meeting of the Dayie County Land Use Task Force last Thursday night. When Davie County Commis- sioM r Beil Bahnson said he would like to be on the subcommittee assigned to study user fees, Roy Potts was quick to respond. “ I ’d like to be on that with him because I disagree wilh him to some extent,” he said. Potts, a developer, is one of 13 members on the citizens task force. “ Fees is going to be the simple thing,” said Ronnie Bates. "Look at whal you’re spending, then jack the price up (to cover the cost),” Fees was just one area in whicli members disagreed. DilTcrences also emerged in their philosophies on growth. “ W e’re going to grow,” said Elizabeth Martin. “ W e’ve got to nwnage it and mitigate all the bad effects.” If the county contines lo grow as quickly as it has in recent years. Bates said there won’t be anything left 10 grow on in 20 years. “W e’ll be full,” he said. “ God forbid,” M arlin responded. One role of the lask force is lo decide what Ihe counly wants to be. Bales said. “ Full of,” added Ted Hill. David Long of the N.C. Natural Resources and Community Development’s Division of Com munity Assistance said fees play a role in managing growth. He used watermelons as an ex ample. If someone was selling them for 50 cents each. Long said he might buy 10. If they were Sl apiece, however, he said he might not buy as many. But if they’re loo high, Polls added, nobody will huy them and they’ll rot. “ We don’t want lo rot,” he said. Long, who will serve as a con- sullanl to the task force.' said the debate boiled down lo one i|ues- tion: “ Whal should be done to Please See Task I’orte — P. 8-1) Task Force members at their first meeting last week — Photo by James Barringer 21)-1)Л\'11'. COUN I V K.NTl'.UPUISK KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV, .Iiilv 27, l'»S't L i b r a r y T r u s t e e s P i c k C h a i r \\:is скчЧ п! tnim oI'iIk- Davii- ('oum> I iln.us boarti III InisUvs hiM wi'ct- Tiilmii ivpliia-s Uiili I’oMi'i. wlui rcsiyiu'il lliL- cliiiimumsliip Ihviuim- ol' liciillli iviisons I'UI will roiiKiin !1S il Inislw. lilcclfil IIS vifc cli;iimi;m wiis lillii Ciniy .Sinilli. while Liiulii Kccdfi' WHS ciccicil si’civlaiy. The li'iislees inlkeil iilioiil ii rimil 1',’iisiiii; drive lo piiy Гог expansión ol'lhe main lihniiy in Moeksviile. Tlie library liopc.s lo nii.se ■ $250,000 ill the drive, which liegiiis Sept. I (Hid ends Mmvli ЛI. i;ii/abclh Mimin, who is heading llic drive, had wriKcii leKers l<i be scnl 10 prospective donors. Library direclor Rulh Moyle .said ihc lellers would be shoHcncil, wilh • ihe rcsl of the inlbriiiiilioii pul in- ' U) a brochure ехрЬГтц library scrviees, Tnislccs couldn'l decide whclher ■ lo ucccpl donalions lo ihc library, ■ or have Iheiii scnl Ihroiijsh ihc ■ Davic Counly I'oundalion ear- • marked for llic library building j- fund, ^ The foundation, a new orgiiiiiza- ^.lion scl up lo aeccpl gills I'or -..charitable cau.scs, could ol'f'er help the library in the future, Tatum •-Said. “ If the Davie County Founda- ■?jion bccomcs active, I would hope ,-jhc library'would be a regular •vbeneficiary. This would crcalc an ;4'avenue for that,” Taluin said. “ It would help the foundation -]get a start ... make people aware ,'jl-is a source of receiving gifts," ;i;Ht^le said. O ' A disadvantage would be name KieoDgnition. People may have Irou- ‘.^ble'giving money to one organiza- for tbe benefit of another. . Tlw trustees decided to accept tiK way Martin wants them Í There is $51,697 in the building -Í and expansion fund, Hoyle said, > $19,(XX) of which is designated for -:the Heritage Room. > Plans are to add 5,000 square 'ifeet to the'existing 10,000 square •^feet of library space. ^ ;,The libraiy hopes to raise at least ¡^$250,000 locally, and to obtain 1^, matching state funds to reach the 'ih alf million dollar goal. . I^éonard Realty 34 Tow n S quare 704-в34-3875Щ _________________________ПАНОВ)свикся STREET • Cbarmlng •Ucr hnw la procca of гаммЫ- liiC, Lwfe lot. №ybc iniKbucd Md iwiiiMIng еатрШЫ as you '¡M n. ADVANCE - 4 bedroom honw, bMCMciil, on 1.35 acm ■( Ihc ivabkiNricc or *59,900. COUNTRY COVE • U rie «ooded Ы «tth 3 iKdroom, 2 iMlhlwroe. Rock flitpbcc, шшу iMokcaaci.. ,LoU ot гЮгще- Вашмп!. Many Exlru. РкиЪпюк School. SmaU dcvctopncM. *11,500. DAVIE STREET - newly remodel- !fd home. Hardwood Пооп. HELP WTTH CIXISING COSTS. PRICE REDUCED! *28,500. DUKE STREET - Older restorable home, 2 itory, кй» of podnlial •12,000. OFF M t N. - 3 Br, 2 BA double wkk hoow. Heal pump, CA. Ap- pUanca, Sal. Diih, 2 oul buUdinKs. Lane кЯ. *39,900. MOBILE HOME LOT ■ I00i2l5 Lot - Scplic Unk and well. PRICE REDUCED! *0.800 INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres wllli railroad fronlage. Localed In ModcsriUe. *42,000 601 N. ZONED IIIGHWAV BUSINESS ■ 100x400 Uil wilh brkk home. >115,000. IN TOWN - Centrid HiLslims Zon ing Lot 24S « 200 - *24,000 FOREST LANE - 2 BK, I НЛ home on lai]ie lut Mllh slreain. New Fur nace, plumbing, and new rocif, Hreplace, KEDUCKI) - OW NKR ANXIOl/S *33,5(H), COUNTKV LANE - ljiri;e bulldlni; loi wllb sepllc lank. 47,000 YADKIN CO. - Older rnliirid home wllhocriMsi', Mriuiii. ЧЛ,‘ЛН1 601 N. - 4 bedriKim, 2 balh liiinic, livini> rixim, dining HKttn, 11ам;па‘п1 nl) u ImI. cnnvfiiii-nt IiH-aliiMi. >I15,(H)U IKWN-|4)\VN ilUSINKSS l.o r - und Wuri'buusL's or Imltdliii* fur sniull liusillcs.4. Luis (if |H)S4illililii-\. 0»iiiT uiuIdus 1‘HlCli KKDIICICI) «0.0(111. И1ЛТЛ1. • 2 .............. hiiim- Mllll (ilhir III.nil's ,4 l.iirnl Aviiliihlt l.iililil l.i.iiuud TIM-fi.H-.Vi.SO Cyillhb A|ir»li> 704-6.14-4l.t0 NKi;i) M W I IS I l,IS'flN(;S i = r - Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... (!;ich w co k in tiio E iilin p riso -R o co rcl FOR SALE 2 1 0 E. M iip k; A v o n u o ^•58,950 C all fo r d e ta ils o n th is n ic e h o m e Larew — W ood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Slreet, Mocksville 634-6281 B e s t 1 0 0 , in c . R e a lto r s Q Is please to announce that David Motley of Rt. 1, Mocksville Is now a real estate associate. Call David for all your IB real estate needs. (919)761-8147 (919) 750-4370 (919) 750-4388 Digital Page (704) 492-5623 Bill Gray. GRI, CRB Broker M anager Pat Gray Sales Associate ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING $2,100 OU) GEORGIA ROAD • 62 acres on Old Geogia ' per acre Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on proper ty. Good Investment Property. , HOMES ' RIDGE ROAD - 35 house on R ld g e ^ ^ D ^ l^ iM tfiG ^ , stream on $136,000 Ot^NRDT^uiet living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. $139,900 PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCE^droom brick home o n 4 a £ m « t0 u ^ ^ back. Manygjily^lSSmgirlroian wfell, swimm- ■ , 3 barn, 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. • $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. B U S IN E S S $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric ed below lax value. Building has excellent rental income & posilive cash flow. Possi ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot street, Mocksville B O B SHELTO N, Broker VO N SHELTO N, Broker Raym onda Saunders, Sales Barry Whillaker, Sales Frank Payne, Sales Rick Bazaar 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 998-2622 998-9490 D AVIE COUNTV ( 111! :i|ii'(:i,il|y/Oiir CiuiMly & Insurance A gcncy,Inc. 330 s . Salisbury Streot C orner ot Hwy. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N.C. O FFIC E H O URS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sntiirdny 9-1 Siinclny By Appointment (704) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 Julin hlownrd 634 375<1 Cornile Kownlsku ОЗ^-бЗ'П Jackie Hnll G3‘M 1 5 5JntKj Wfilllock 63<l-5704 M .J. nnndnll G34-5G29 Liinln DniJghlroy 99B-3B42 f^lko Huiulrix 634-0390 C.C. Chnpmnn 634-2534 DInno roster 634-5G92 Jnn Hntloy 634-0129 (919) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 »31,900 • Ownri flnnnco ot) this sliiiUn hoiim, П ИМ, I l).tlh. 1чм|||||)|||||у iiimodul- <•<), 1 ЛГП» loi •30.900 • tr.0 SPniNG STHECT - lii'dii'otn, t halli hmno Icoiilud In convtv itK'iit loc.ilioii (loml slaitof or roliiuiiioilt Ikiiiii» til II (|0(uf price. ма.ООО • MORSE STREET • 1100 sq, lU Л m . РЛ* burn brick liomo. Stcvo, ii)lii(]<MaUir, Я cuilinij (лпк stay. »SS.OOO * 107 META BREEZE LANE • Cminr «Idod nuich fonttiring 3 OR, t Vi QA. Iiro|)l{tco, pt\ddli} tans, m'mi blinds, gnrago. pnvm) drivo (Assuninblo VA Loan). •62,500 ■ CUTE AND COZY • Cotlngo wilh Country Decor on 5 acres wilh horse barn plus slorage building Oil lurnace. country ►-■Ichen. >69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, 1'/4 balh brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. •33,500 - 3 DR. 1 bnlh, (lock, 2 yr. old nil iutniico, now tool, on Vi nero iol in EilSUirn Dnvio County. •42,000 - FnESHLY REMODELED ■ 3 Un. I bntli cotlngo. Largo Irani porch nnd Hock, now tool, (l'is lurnnco. storngo buiiding. •46,000 - Ncot 3 BR, brick homo wilh bnsomont, homo loaturos hardwood lloors, iiuw carpot ond paint. •57,500 -1 W yoar old homo In Shady Grovo School Dislricl - w/3 BR, 2 balhs, lull bsml., dock, sky light in bathroom, heart pump and till In ihormopano windows. Groat starter or rotiromonl homo, •«2,900 - NEW LISTING - 3 BR, 2Vi bath brick ranch wilh full basment. On 2 wood ed lots. — All For >62.900. •79,900 - BEST BUY IN TOWNI - 3 bedroom. 2V4 balhs, deck, brick fenced patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres + possi- ble owner linancing. •89,500 - BETHEL CHURCH ROAD ■ 3 BR, brick home on acre lot w/garden spot, huge covered deck, workshop. Priced tielow ip - praised valuel •89,900 • Excellent locillon In Etilem Davie County • Brick ranch w/3 BR, IK balhs. lull bsml., dbl. garage, LR, den situated on 1.5 acres. •100,000 3 bedroom. 1'.^ baths. Wilh car port on I6acres. Localed on corner ol 158 and Sain Rd.. « 133,900 • 3,219 sq. II. 2 slory home w/lull bsml. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & dock w/sconic view. 4 BR, 3 lull balhs. •89,900 ■ E. LAKE DRIVE • Great 11^ storey home with lull basement. Quality conslruclion. Waler Ironlage, convenient location. . . •89,900 • Secluded rincl) type home w/lull bsml. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house lor <129,900. •136,900 - Your Dream Home Is wailing, better than new, yr. old. exquisite decor, hardwood lloors, 3 BR. Z'h balhs, Florida Room, lull bsml. >35.500-Now Double Wide wilh 1.000 sq. II on 4 iicro, homo loaturos 2 BH, 2 bnlhs, nil nppiinncos >42,900 - Lovely brick ranch homo, 3 BR, I I'/! bnlh In rural selling, neutral coiore, | storago bidg. là >49,900 • Beautllully maintained home - wilh 3 BR, 1 bath, neutral carpet. Island kit- ; chon, lull basment. >57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath, LR vvith FP plus basment. wooded lot wilh garden space on .7 acre. •65,000 - RrrCHE RO. • Chanring bg ran-'1 chef»ith3BR21)a!hscn2.73aoies.Ctr- ;| renily being remoaeted. К Ч : Caqplsa. paveddrive . •M,SOO • B M buy In to«m. 5 BR. 2VtH baths, LR * FH with FP's. 2 ear g v . i beautilul comer k)L i l ; M9,900 .•'^П';)имд'’1е(м;Уям1ц11 retlored l№ houet al3 ВЙ. 2 hMhá. pkii ^ hone bam, mil bm, 2 M r, Hm* loMi'i у Dreim. . •99,000 1.7 aeree w/4 BR, 1 bMh hoiM,;; possible reaming lor Uilt R-15 pnpeity, good Inveelmenll •139,900- Rustic A Frame \'h story wilh lull finished basement, situated on B acres, 3 BR, 3 balhs. 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hoi lub. ;E0I «137,400 • Uniqiw for tlie dlscrlDilnetlng buyer - with uhk|ue lasts . Space 2400 + si. Privacy • wood back yard w/v/ew ol pond a goll cou/ae. Luxury 500 si. Master Suite. Great Room j/vaulle^eiUn^l^kjj1l|h^ •144,500 - Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick home loaded w7 country charm, wood lencing, horse barn, riding ring, plus cralt shop, con veniently located. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY HWY. 158 • 16 plus acres thal could bo rezoned for busirwss. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA. c<iie that 15 used as a rental. »100,000. HWY. 801 ♦ 2.9 ac ;ont3d light incJustial. \sell & building on propeiiy Perk ap -----------------------------------LOTS & LAND MOCK 5V1LLE • Income producing warehouse for sale. CaN for details M36.500. BETHEL CHURCH ROAO • 16.7 acres on Bethel Church Road (Railroad Siding) ¿all lof details. ........t,87Ac. <7,500 Off Needmore................. ............»7,500 0(1 Jericho Church Rd... ..Fairway Lot »9,500 Eator^ Road..... WATER FRONT 1 (К И £ * Ш С К LAKE »19,000 Hobson Road............................................................. Tot & Gwyn St........................................................... Hickory Hill.. Hospital Street Em..................................................................... Lot »10,000 Highway 64 East............... Hickory Hilt...............................................................Lake Front Lot »10,000 Hwy. 158........................... Sequoia Place. Clemmons.....................................................2 Lots »20,000 N. Cooleemee................... 18.5 Acres • Approx. 300 It. Rd. Fronlage Parlialiy SVoodcd Level in Edge o( Needmore Rd.................... Iredell Co...........................................................................................»29,500. ------------------------------------------------------------R EN TA Lf------------------- ...29 P)U8 Acres »35,000 ...20 Plus Acres »60,000 ..................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 .....................................46 Ac. »73,600 ...................16 Ac. + House »100,000 ...........................114.5 Ac. »143,000 Ш MIS SANFORD AVE. — WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT • Fealures convenienl loca tion. 10x6 overtioacl door, lights 800 sq II. S175 Per Month 2D-I)AVIIC co un ty IîNTIÎKPKISK KKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV'. .liilv 27, 1989 L i b r a r y T r u s t e e s P i c k C i i a i r E.G. Tatum was clcctcd cliair- iiiiin of tlie Davie County l.ihian boaicl of trustees last week. Tatum replaces Rob Foster, wiio resigned the chairmanship because of health reasons but will remain as a trustee. lileeteil as vicc chairman was Ella Gray Smith, while Linda Reeder was elected secretary. The trustees talked about a fund raising drive lo pay for expansion of the main library in Mocksvillc. • The library hopes to raise • $250,000 in the drive, which begins Sept. 1 and ends March 31. Elizabeth Martin, who is heading the drive, had written letters to be sent to prospective donors. Library director Ruth Hoyle said the letters would be shortened, with ■ the rest of the information put in- to a brochure explaing library ■ services. Trustees couldn’t decide whether ' to accept donations to the library, ■ or have them sent through the ■ Davie County Foundation ear- ■ marked for the library building - fund. - The foundation, a new organiza- ^.tion set up to accept gifts for -„charitable causes, could offer help the library in the future, Tatum Ivsaid. “ If the Davie County Founda- ;.;iion becomcs active, I would hope f-Jhe library' would be a regular ;i.beneficiary. This would create an Ixavenue for that,” Tatum said. С “ It would help the foundation ^^ct a start ... make people aware, •~it is a source of receiving gifts,” ;^Hoyle said. X A disadvantage would be name :-T^gnition. People may havetrou- ‘ - bie giving money to one organiza- .vtion for tlje benefit of another. ;> ;^the tnistees decided to accept ijgifte th,e way Martin wants them •'iaccisptM/. : ' ’ There is $51.697 in the building :-;ап(1 expansion fund, Hoyle said, > $19,0i90 of which is designated for < the Heritage Room. > Plans are tb add 5,000 square ;feet to the existing 10,000 square •'ifeef of library space. V -Ttie library hopes to raise at least ^$250,000 locally, and to obtain l^nutching state funds to reach the '^half million dollar goal. Leonard Realty 34 Tow n S q u a re ^ _ ^ 704>в34-Э875|Д __________________________ ШЕМ10ЙCHURCH STSEET - Clurmili« •Mir коше la ргассш of ranadd- lin. Laqc lot. Maybe purchucd Hid rnBodtUng campMnl as you d o tn . ADVANCE - 4 bedrooni bome, baumcnt,. on 1.35 acm al Ihe ааЬсИсуаЫе price of '$9,900. СОШ ТКУ COVE • Lairie wooded >• wilh 3 taedrooou, 2 balb home. : Rock flrtplact, amny bookcaso. . Lol< of itiiraie. Baiemenl. Many Extnu. Pinebrook School. Small devdopmenl. •18,500. DAVIE STREET - newly remodel ed bome. Hardwood floors. HELP WITH CU)SING COSTS. PRICE REOUCEO! >28,500. DUKE STREET • Older reslorable bome, 2 story, lots of potential •12,000. OFF M l N .. 3 Br, 2 BA double wide bome. Heat pump, CA. Ap pliances, Sal. Dish, 2 out building. U iie M . >39,900. MOBILE HOM E LOT - 100x215 Lol • Sepllc Unk and well. PRICE REDUCED! >8,800 INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres will) railroad frontage. Located in MocksviUe. >42,000 601 N. ZON ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Ы »ilh brkk home. >115,000. IN TOWN - Central Businiss Zon ing Lol 245 X 200 - >24,000 FOREST l-ANE - 2 BK, 1 ВЛ bunif on large lot with sirt'uin. New Fur nace, plumbing, and new root, flrepiuce. KKDUCKI) - OWNKK ANXIOUS >33,5(Ю. COU N IRV I.ANE - l,iirgc Iraililiii); iol with septic lank. >17,000 VADKIN CO. - O iilir nsl.irid bome wilh ucreugc, .slri'um. 601 N. - 4 bedrouin, 2 bath htinie, living rouni, dining пики, Наччш’п! on u large till. convL'tiivnl tocaliun. •IIS.IKW M W N T O W N IIU.SINKSS I.O'f - anil Wurciimisvs iir liultiting for SUlUli llUSilK'SS. оГ |M)SSillili(tL>S, Owner UllxidUS I'H ici; KKi)U('i:i> ио.ши). itl'A'I'At. • 2 lH-(li'nnm lionu' ф1н'Г ii. iiu's .4 A>'iiliilitc t.inilu i.i‘imar(t 704-6.4-.tfi50 Cynlhtu Agrcstii 7tl4-6.t4*414t> . .......M f .i) M W I ISI NKW I.ISIIN tiS i = r -Sïrt.TMiÂ« Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... e a c h w eek in th e E n terp rise-R eco rij FOR SALE 210 E. M aple A venue ^58,950 C all fo r d e ta ils o n th is n ic e h o m e Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville 634-6281 B e s t 1 0 0 , i n c . R e a i t o r s Ы Is please to announce that David Motley of Rt. 1, Mocksville Is now a real estate associate. Call David for all your [H real estate needs. (919)761-8147 (919) 750-4370 (919) 750-4388 Digital Page (704) 492-5623 Bill Gray, GRl, CRB Broker M anager Pat Gray Sales Associate om e Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING $2,100 OLD GEORGIA ROAD • 62 acres on Old Qeogia per acre Road. Set in ChristmasTrees with lake on proper ty. Good Investment Properly, , HOMES RIDGE ROAD • 35 lcrejg{is£f house on need, stream on propert)|iS№pSnal value. $136,000 DULIN RDT- Quiet living in this 3 bedroonfi brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. $139,900 : PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCE^droom brick home Many ajto^0|® if?rtesian well, swimm ing poWlireebarn, large deck, burglar alarm 4 more. $1,200 per acre $2,600 per acre $5,800 ■ each $50,000 LAND OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. OLD GEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details. RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 ■ building lots with gas lines and wafer, 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 569,500 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 B O B SHELTON, Broker 634-2252 VON SHELTO N. Broker 634-0110 Raym onda Saunders, Sales 634-1527 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 RIck-Bazaar 998-9490 D AV IE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County & Insurance 330 s . Salisbury Street C orner of Hwy. 64 & 601 IVIocksville, N.C. O FFIC E H O U RS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 A gency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connlo Kowialske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634*1155 Jane Whitlock 634*5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrcy 998*3642 Mike Hondrlx 634*0390 C .C . Chapman 634*2534 Diane Foster 634*5692 Jan Hatley 634*0129 (919) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 >31,900 ■ Owner finance on this starter tiomo, 2 BR. I balh, compleleiy remodel ed, 1 acre lol. >36,900 - 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 balti home Icoaled in conve nient location. Good starter or retirement tiome al a good price. >43,900 • MORSE STREET - 1100 sq. It., BR, t'A balti bricti tiome. Stove, relrigerator, & ceiling tans stay. >55,900 - 107 META BREEZE LANE - Cedar sided ranch (eaturing 3 BR, 1 Vj BA, tireplace, paddle tans, mini blinds, garage, paved drive (Assumable VA Loan). >62,500 - CUTE AND COZY - Cottage witti Country Decor on 5 acres with tiorse barn plus storage building Oil lurnacG. counlry kitchen. >33,500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, deck, 2 yr. old oil turnace, new roof, on Vi acre lot in Easiern Davie County. >42,000 - FRESHLY REMODELED - 3 BR. I bath collage. Large Iron! porch and deck, new root, gas turnace, storage building. . ^ >46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home leatures hardwood lloors, new carpet and painl. >57,500 - 1'A year old home in Shady Grove School District - w/3 BR, 2 baths, lull bsmt., deck, sky tight in bathroom, heart pump and tilt In thermopane windows. Great starter or retirement homo. •69,900 • Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, Vh bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape. >62,900 - NEW USTING - 3 BR, I'h bath bfick ranch wilh full basment. On 2 wood ed lots. — All For >62,900. >79,900 - BEST BUY IN TOWNI • 3 bedroom. I'h baths, deck, tirlck fenced patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres + (»ssl- bis owner financings >89,500 - B E TH a CHURCH ROAD - 3 BR. brick home on acre lot w/garden spot, huge covered deck, workshop. Prictd b«low ap prised veluel ______ >89,900 ■ Excellent iNitton tn Eaitem Davte Couniy ■ Brick ranch w/3 BR, t'/i bailts. lull bsmt., dbl. garage, LR, den situated on 1.5 acres. >100,000 3 bedroom, V/г baths. With car port on 16 acres. Localed on corner ot 150 and Sain Rd.. >139,900 - 3,219 sq. ft. 2 Story home w/tuil bsml. on 6 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/sccnic view. 4 BR. 3 lull baths. >89,900 ■ E. LAKE DfllVE - Great 1<A storey home with full basemenL Quality construction. Water Irontage, convenient location. . . >89,900 - Secluded nncb type home w/full bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 balh, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for *129,900. >136,900 - Your Dream Home Is waiting, belter than new, yr. old, exquisite decor, hardwood lloors, 3 BR, 2'/i baths, Florida Room, lull bsmt. >139,900-Rustlc A Frame 1% story wilh lull linished basement, situated on B acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. >35,500 - New Double Wkle wilh 1,000 sq. ft, on V: acre, home features 2 SR, 2 baths,, all appliances. >42,900 - Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, I V/i bath In rural setting, neutral colors, | storage bidg. >49,900 - Beautifully maintained home'-' with 3 BR, I bath, neutral carpet. Island kit-" Chen, lull basment. >57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plus: basment, wooded lot with garden space on; .7 acre. . t‘l Я >65,000 - RrrCHIE RO. - Charming tog ran- < [ Cher wilh 3 BR, 2 baths on 2,79 acres. Cur- rentty being remodeled. 85% Complete. paved drive................... •84,500 • B ««t buy In town, 5 BR,.¡ baths, LR i FR with FP-s, 2 car flif, < beautilul comer loL ill . m ,900 - M-<MiGtd M(M',wfctMli,S restored firm house w/3 BR, 2 ЬйМ, hone bam, mlk bun, 2 ator. H m Lovti’t .. Dream. . II «137,400 ■ Unique lor the discriminittng buyer - with u'nk)ue taste - Space 2400 + si. Privacy - wood back yard w/vlew ot pond & golf course. Luxury 500 St. Master Suite. Great Room w/vauUe^ceilin^^kji^^ •144,500 - Mini-Horse Ranch w/brick bome loaded w/ country charm, wood tenclng, horse barn, riding ring, plus crall shop, con veniently tocated. -C O M M ER CIA L PR O PE R T Y HWY. 159 • 16 olus acres that coiiid tie rezoned lor business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome that is used as a rental. *100,000. HWY. 801 • 2.9 ac zoned light industial, rteil & building on property Perk ap o-ov:edj35m-------------------------------- LOTS & LAND MOCK SVILLE • Income producing wa/ehouse for sale. Call for details *136,500. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD • 16.7 acres on Bethel Cftufch Bnad /fiailroad Siding) Call lor details. WATER FRONT L' Hobson Road... Tol & Gwyti SI....... Hickory Hill.. Hospital Street Ext. Hickory Hill............ Sequoia Place. Clemmons. iCK LAKE »19,000 ..1.87 Ac. *7,500 Oil Needmore.., ,»7,500 Otl Jericho Church Rd.................. Fairway Lol »9,500 Eaton Road... ......Lot »10,000 Highway 64 East. ..Lake From Lot »10,000 Hwy. 158............ ,..2 Lois »20.000 N. Cooleemee. .......29 Plus Acres »35,000 .......20 Pius Acres »60,000 .................8.71 Ac. *75,000 18.5 Acres • Approx. 300 It. Rd, Frontage Partially SVooded Level in Edge ol Needmore Rd... Iredell Co...........................................................................................»29,500. ----------------------------------------------------RENTAUr------- ...46 Ac. >73,600 ..16 Ac. + House >100,000 ............114.5 Ac. >143,000 .................................>2,800 Ш MIS SANFORD AVE. - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT * Features convenieni loca tion, 10x8 overhead door, lights 800 sq. ft. $175 Per Month D i r e c t o r N a m e d F o r H e a l t h D e p t . ! A new dircclor lias been liiivcl by : (lie D iivic C iH in ty llo jiili : Deparlmenl. Dennis E. : H a rrin g to n , ; currcnt health ; director for : Scotland Comi- ■ ty, will begin as ■ D avie 's new . director on ; Sept. 18, said ;jim Moore, : member of the : Davic County : Board of Health. Harrington was ; hired la.sl Friday. Moore said the heallh board ; chose Harrington from about 3 1 IhirrinKtoii i|iialilK4i applieants. Л cimmiitlcc Ilf the Iniard imcrviewod about M-\cii applicants. I lai l ington lias been lioaltli director for Scotland Coimty for the pasl 4 'h years. Prior lo that, he served as mitriti<inisl and W IC director for the deparlmenl. He holds a bachelor's degree in nulritioii and :i master's degree in health policy from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Л native of Landis, Harrington plans to move to Davie County with his wife, Brenda, an English teacher. Caroidine Winebarger, nursing director al Ihe Davic heallh depart ment, is serving as interiiii direc tor until Harrington arrives. P in n a c le M a n A r r e s te d H e r e A Pinnacle man was arrested by ; Mocksville police last week for not delivering goods as promised lo a_ ; local busMess. Floyd Wayne Bruner, 31, of : Route I, was charged with 10 : counts of obtaining property by : false pretense. ■ He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond, pending a Sept. 14 ap pearance in Davic District Court. Bruner is accused of delivering parts to Davie Auto Parts on Wilkesboro, and then altering in voices to indicate more parts were delivered than what the company received. Forecast: Hot And Humid Hot and humid weather is predicted for ihe l’lodmoiil In up coming days, according lo forccastcrs witli the National Weather Scrvicc. 'riie high icniperature on Wednesday and 'I'hiirsday should be near 41). with lows near 71). There is a -It) pcrccnl cliaiicc ofaflcr- nooii and evening thundcislorms and showers. On l-riday and Saturday, hot and humid weather is predicted under partly cloudy skies, with liiglis in the low ‘JDs and lows in tlic low 70s. On Sunday, the air should be less humid, with highs in the up per 80s and lows in the low 70s. 1)Л\’1Е С О Г\|Л ’ EXI EIil’KISE HI-XOIW, TIIVKSIhW. .[iil.v 27, 1ЗД9-Л1) H o u s e F o r S a le B y O w n e r 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 b a t h s , liv in g r o o m , la r g e f a m ily r o o m w ith k it c h e n . O v e r 1 9 0 0 s q . fe e t in c o n v e n ie n t a n d n ic e n e ig h b o r h o o d . For More Information Call 704-634-5292 Or 704-634-0158 L E A S E W I T H O P T I O 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., Mocksville, off Milling Road 351,900 $1,000 down, 525 paym ent | $100 goes to down paym ent | (7 0 4 ) 8 5 7 -7 8 5 3 after 7 p.m . ASK FOR RAY V2 to 1 acre lots - underground utilities, county water — no city taxes On Bethel Church Road Just 1 mile from city limits The Right Place For Your Home!” CALL 704-634-4131 e-ts-tfnbp L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (7041 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th IVIain S tr e e t MocksviUe, ¡V.C. O ffice Hours tVlonday - Friday 9 - 7, Sat. 10 - 4: Sun 2 - 4 - $15,000 WATTSSTBEET-Twobedroom, one bath home Is good loca tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential, t ie ,900 CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for young couple. Just freshly painted inside and out. Ready for your personal touch lo mal<e it home. S24.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. ' tM,MIO WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with ‘ • aluminum siding exterior. Personal propeny Includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot In good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. tM.000 SANFORD AVE./MOCKSVILLE • 1or 2 bedroom/1 bath. Good location. Across trom the Garden Valley Entrance. Good starter home or'Investment property.•31,000 HWY. M l NORTH-Conveniently located home with 3BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today for more details. «34,900 OfF DANIEL BD. - 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily- wooded lot. Extremely well cared (or. Large covered back porch oUers room lor outdoor enloyment.r apartm > country in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, HOMES: 338.900 No matter how nict your apartment la...lt will never ba youra... - Get a taste ot the country in this 2 bedroom, 1 bath, frame home on Turrentine Church Rd. Please call to see it to- 330,000 day. OWNER IS ANXIOUS TO SELL... MAIN iJ ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all the extras you've been looking lor. Beautilul hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/oHlce space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. 339.900 DAVIE ACADEMY BD. — Enjoy the country living you love In thia rural 2 country 343,600 S T I ^ - POW°BLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - On this S year oM Ь о тч ^ Н М Ч Р Я * Я 1 ^ В < '''’ped lor Ьап1с1^ ^ ^ К >1 Ц д 1^ Н | | Ь Ь а1г ramp at front porch. Great irP P ^W B ^M ^W O rto n o itio n . 345,000 OLADSTONE BOAD- Excellent Investment property In private aettingl Three bedrooms and 1 bath, fireplace and wood stove. NEW ROOF. Take advantage of this bargain todayl 345.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAQE • Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Bricli rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit-- chen/dining combo. Modestly priced for the first homebuyers budget. , 347.500 HWY. 54 W. - SUPERB BUY On this 7 year old home featuring 3 BR's, 1 bath. Excellent condition plus a pretty setting. This one will riot last tongl Call today for an appointment. 347.500 WILLOW BUN-New llstltiafealures3BR. V h RA with full base- rnent on 1 consider lease 343.500 OLADSTONE RD. - This is the afforable home you’ve been waiting fori 3 BR's, 2 baths on a wooded 1 acre lot partially fenc ed. Features Include Stone Fireplace w/insert. Great location!. 349.900 WHITNEY ROAO - If you've been looking for that nice home wilh 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement In move- in condltkin but thought it was impossible to find for under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe It or not, hers it Isl A great buyl$53,500 8РВ№Ю STREET - Immaculate 3 BR, 1 bath older home within walking distance of Elementary School & town. Glassed-In back porch and a partially finished basement with fireplace. All of this siluated on an attractive lot with a walnut tree, pines and flower- 354,BOO ing trees. EDISON!ISTREET - Freshly painted.lnlerior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher located In town on private street with mile traffic. Home offers a formal living room, den. ulillty room and extra large kitchen/dining combination. Great Space For The Pricel 354,900 64 WEST■ Super Nice Rancher. Situated on lovely corner wood ed lot. Extremely well cared for. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, single carport and large detached garage. Ideal starler home, ready for a new family to move in today. •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully wooded back properly with stream. •2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off state road. •2,900 O A K LA N M M M M K M f^ Great for Mobile •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either streel $7,000 NICE BUILDING LOT ON PARKER ROAD - just off 64 west approximately 1 miles Irom 1-40. Good buy! u H U V E b r n c E T — c u o L c c M fc t - I Mib nouse at i n ib price w ill kn£Ck your socks offl Situated on a beautifully landscaped $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHER! - Rock work Is key feature to this new construction. Complete Just in time for lhat before schooi move. Lovely 1V: story design on com pletely wooded lot offers Informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAY! $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additlona^|yu<^lbii4 lM iiM ||ai|ick home a wonder fully open f e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T l l ^ ^ ^ n g l e car carport and full b a s e m e r ^ ^ ^ ^ p iw e r o B B ^ ^ ^ M enjoy the beauty of 358.000 353.000 $59,900 $64,500 $69,900 $69,900 •70,000 $70,000 $72,000 S72,000 this 3.75 acre parcel.HIGHWAY 601 NORTH 3 -t-PARTIALLY WOODED ACRES • A spring & possible lake site with room for small pasture area. Recently remodeled with 3 BR, 1 bath and 1458 SF. Convenient to 1-40. OWNER WILL ASSIST WITH CLOSING COSTS. CEMETERY STREET - Lovely story and a half Cape Cod House is beautifully decorealed in Williamsburg blue and mauve. Three bedrooms and one bath. Must see to appreciate. Just reduced from $59,000. RAYMOND STREET ■ Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Locaied just one block Irom hospital and oIIibi medical facilities. Features ed rear уа|ЯД!!Нта.1пТУта^ГО^ДИтеУЯЯЯ№ make it home. JUST REDUCED!DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - Brick rancher. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, large LR w/ FP, DR w/buill in china cabinet, lull bcmt., carport, circle drive. Rural setting with large hardwoods.GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms, S baths, Great room and 18.47 acres make this house the best buy around. Enjoy the swimmng pool and wrap around deck that this property offers. Countr in the Country at an affordable price!WfLLBOONE ROAO ■ Nice hom e on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country 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 oul buildings and storage olf carport. OFF MAIN CHURCH RD. - State Rd. 1466 - Affordable Brick Ran cher with 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 1660 sq. ft. siluated on .9 acres with 8 more acres available. Finished playroom in base ment wilh Уг bath and drive-in basement. Call today for more details. WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 'h story house Is near shop ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. It. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-in closet & garden tub add to the value ol this allordably priced home. SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great lloorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA. and a beautiful view ol dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. Well cared for and in new condition! LOT/LAND $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Oft 601 Soulh - over 2 acres wilh 450 feet of frontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into smaller lots. •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oil Hwy. $21,800 CHERRV wooded, toad Ironlage, ckH K v*. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - vireat road frontage (636.34 (t.) includ ed 6 he.ivily woodes acres. lotTtWs ciJhleiihporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, for mal areas, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today for a fantastic buyl 579,900 CENTER STREET — COOLEEtUIEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 balh brick rancher locaied on approximately 3 acres. Features- large master bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen,;, easy to maintain brick exterior. A great house for Ihe price. Call today for an appointment $83,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION • Superb lloor plan In this tradillonal 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 laste. $84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA hom e features full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan arid over 1500 SF ot living space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for sum m er 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, fomial dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac.WANDERtNG LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksviile's most desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready lor 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 $93,900 Í $99,500 room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details.- EDOEWOOD CIRCLE • This beautiful home olfers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large dan w/lireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. ' $99,500 NORTH MAIN STflEET • Lovely older home in one of Mocksviile's most desireabie locations. Huge lot with beautiful hoardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. Complete with vinyl exterior lor low malntenence. $99,500 CROWE STREET — Experience thd pleasure ol country living in an in-town loMrtwiif t ji i i.i i t J .I.i AJMncher features 3 BR's, 2 full baths, beAVlWiWifiUwWww y /ERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest with 'h bath situated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully lam OWNER FINANCING AVAIUBLEI JUST REDUCEOI $129,900 QARDEN VALLEY ÉSTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ Rustic rancher with Hr siding and accents ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln kitchen, plus formal dining. $138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1V2 story birck and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots ol privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, and its own deck. Great home tor a growing lamily. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! $285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situated on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home oilers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy sun room and full basement. Perfect for Ihe large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. .................GARDEN VALLEY................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV • Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value lo continually Increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants. SEE MEW PRICE LIST. S23,807 CHERRY HILL ROAD - 6.8 wooded acres with 230 leet of road frontage. Perfect for building your dream home. •32,000 FARfilLAND ACHES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 cares In Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking for Ihe convenience o l being close lo shopping, schools elc. but also wanting the serentiy ol country living. $35,000 FARMLAND ACRES - 7.588 acres heavily wooded in cu-de- sac. Located in one ol fvlocksvill's most attractive sub-divisions. •68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 II, road Iron- tags on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Counlry Lane, zone R-20, Great localion. I '^ flc k e y R. Bailey ^ ^ Ic k le Fleming 634-4420 'Servinf* You With Pride" Mary Hendrick» 634-3182 Pat Moore 492-5718 CtirU Hendrix 634-0008 Beth Phifer 278-4622 Frances Tutterow 634-A074 634-3640 Kathi C. Wail 634-1311 Jame» Fos^r 284-2688 Sandra joiinfton ^ 4 -3 1 7 7 Edle Qrose Pott» 634«S613 Peggy Watson 634-3695 b '1 4I)-I)AVIIC COUNTY ICNTKUl’KISK HI'COKl). TIIUKSDAV. ,I.il> 27. I'JS') Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, Aug. 7 Diivic Coiiiil.v coiiiiiiissioiiui-s will meet at I p.m. in tlieir board room in (he cmirllimise. Davic scliool hoard meets at 7:30 p.m. at Ihc central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Mocksviile Town Board meets at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Ongoing Moeksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday al 12:15 p.in. at the Rotary Hut, Sali.sbury Street. Mocksviile Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Moclisvillc, 7:30 p.m. the sccond Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- Anon family group meetings for those affected by alcoholics, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Mocksviile. 'Am erican Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p:m. Veterans welcome. Mocksviile Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. tlie second and fourth Moitday of eath month at Westem Steer. Advance Mem orial Post 8719 •Veterans-of iporeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post home in AdvaiiM. : A m erican A ssociation of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. ' .Ùavle County Right t o Life . meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury ; room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. 'Cooleemee Mem orial V F W ' Post: 1119 meets second and fourth /Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.mV, Cooleèmee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets ' at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of : each month at the Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at tlie recreation depart ment, Sanford. Avenue, Mocksvllle. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fouith Fridays, 7:30 p.'m. ; Mocksviile Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Fri day at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of . eacK'month, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Health Department. Extension ■(" »For more information on any of t ^ K events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricuilural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, July 27 4-H county picnic at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2, at 5:30 p.m., for 4-Hers and parents. Meal and field day activities sponsored. Cana Extension Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hostess: Nclda Brown. Monday, July 31 Agricultural Extension Service Advisory Council meets al 7:30 p.m. ill llie counly olllcc iHiililing, — Monday, Aug. 7 M oc Us ville K \t elision Ildnieiiiakers mee( ai 1:3() p.m. in Ihc aiKliloriiini of lhc counly office Iniililiiiu. Recreation The following cveiils are offered by lhc Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrca lion i;>cparlincnl. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Diiy ciimp iTuistriitioii for cliilili'cn in i!ni(k’.s K-7, Onc-wcck ^o^^i('n^ lliniiii;h Aug. IS, $41) per chiM. I.akc Myers C'aiii|)t;ii'iiiuj. Swim les,sons for ages 3 lo adult. Two-wcck sessions through Aug. 18. $20. I.akc Myers, Upcominu Held trips; N.C. Zoo. week of Aug. 7. A(|iiacise, aerobics in water, no swim m ing. Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. 6:45-7:30 p.m.. Lake Myers. S15 a month. Karen I'cnwcll, ¡nuiruclor. Upcoming Events R c l i ß i o n lìiitK'i» г!!)«:«:!«; »itnrfirnt nftprDance classes starting after Labor Day. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Cla.sscs held at Brock Auditorium. Tennis classes through Aug. 10. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Rich Park and Davie High School. Beginners, 9-10 a.m.; in termediate, 10-11 a.m. Instructor is Kelly Gantt. $16 a .sc.ssion. Private instruction available. Young Teens Travel Club for ages 13-17. Call to pre-register. Upcoming trips include Dirty Dan cing Adventure, July 28-29, travel to Lake Lure where the movie was filmed, canoe, picnic, climb Chimney Rock, Dirty Dancing Revue, $30 per person, limited space; Spirits baseball game, July 31, $15 includes ticket, transpor tation and meal at Rock-Ola Cafe, Trip to Cherokee, Aug. 11-12. Mother’s M orning Out, day care for pre-schoolers, Thursdays, 9-11:30 a.m.. First Methodist Church in Mocksviile. Pre- registration required. Summ er Fun Days, an exten sion of the summer playground program, one day per week, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., as follows: Tuesdays, Sheffield Community Center; W ednesdays, D avic Academy Community Cenler; Thursdays, Shady Grove School. Playground program s, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the following locations: Rich Park in Mocksviile, William R. Davie School, Cooleemee School and Farmington Communi ty Center. Aquaerobics, exercise program for adults, low impact, for swim mers and nonswimmers, $2 a ses sion, Mondays and Thursdays, 7-8 p.m. at Cooleemee pool. Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, cail the Y of fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad- ' way at 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor ty Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Morning aerobics, classes begin first week of each month. Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $15. Low-impact aerobics, classcs begin first day of each monlh, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p,m., Mocksviile iilemcniarj', Kel ly Beilin, instructor, $15. High-impact aerobics, classes begin first week of each month. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m ., Mock.svillc Elementary. Karen Wishon, in- •structor. S I5 ,--------------------------- Summer Programs Uegistration accepted al Ihc Y of ficc, Room 211 in the Brock Building, oral the fir.st class only. D H S S c h e d u le P ic k -U p Davie High School sclieilulcs can be picked up as follows: Aug. 7, seniors; Aug. 8, juniors; and ■Aug. 9, sophoniores. IThe hours for picking up ¡иг' Saturday, July 29 I'isli, slaw, hot dogs and soft drinks will be sold al the home of Gladys Chunn on Bo.xwood Church Road, .south of Mocksviile, from 11 a.m. until everything is sold. Proceeds will go toward Ladies Night during revival at New Bethel Baptist Church. Sunday, July 30 Homccoming at Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, possibly the last one. The Rev, Karl Park of the Lutheran Home in Salisbury and the chaplain at Rowan Memorial Hospital will speak at the 11 a,m, scrvice. A picnic lunch will follow. Eaton’s Baptist Church will present a program of gospel music at 7 p.m. July 31-Aug 4 Advance Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School from 6:30 to 9 nightly. Bible study, refreshments, music and other ac tivities planned. Aug. 6-11 Homecoming at ^ a r Creek Baptist Church with lunch at noon in Ihc arbor. The Rev. Vinec llelner. paslor of Ihe I'iisl Haplist Cluiieh in Mai'shall. will be lhc guest speaker for worship servicc on Sunday and for revival services begiimliig al 7:30 nightly through l-iiday. Ongoing Kedland I’enteco.stal Holiness Church ".Saturday Night Sing" every sccond Salurday al 7, U.S. 158 and BalliniDie Road. Bingo, Moeksville Rotary Hut, spon.sorcd by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. SlOO jackpot. Diiette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofcach month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksviile, All events are al the center unlc.ss otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, July 27 Shirley Temple short classics on V C R , noon; Senior Chorus prac- licc, 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. Friday, July 28 Exercise in East Room, 10:30 a.m.; Shopping day. Monday, July 31 Exercise in East Room, 11 a.m.; M asic and songs by Arlene Spear, noon. Ongoing Senior Citizens Chorus, prac tice every second and fourth Thurs day at 1 p.m. in the Davie County Senior Center cafeteria. .Senior fitness classes, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 lo 11:45 a.m.. Fast Room of .Senior Cenler. Through .luly 28, .No shopping on TIuii'sdiiys. All vans will go shopping on l-ridays. R S V P Sew ing Bee on Thursdays, 9 a,m,-l p.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, July 29 Davie County Hospital Staff Activity Council will sponsor a car wash in the hospital parking lot from 9 a,m. until. Cost is cars, $7; mini-vans, $10; and regular-sized vans, $13. Cost for .senior citizens is $5 per vehicle. Proceeds will assist the Staff Activity Council in sponsoring employee recognition programs. Mocksviile National Guard Ladies Auxiliary will hold a flea market and bake sale at the Na tional Guard Armory on U.S. 64 Ea.st from 8 a.m. until. Wednesday, Aug. 2 D avie Law Enforcem ent Association will teach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 24 people, first come first served. Fee is $15. Par ticipants must furnish their own handgun and ammunition. Contact Ann Frye at 634-2849 or Ray Clark at 492-5342. Thursday, Aug. 17 W inston-Salem C h ristia n Women’s Club Brunch will hold a “ Hometown U S A ” brunch at Ber muda Run Country Club from 10 a.m. to noon. Fee is S7. Reserva tions necessary by Aug. 14. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. In The Schools Thursday, Aug. 3 Pick up inrormatiim on classes al Forsyth Tech, 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High School cafclcria. Representatives ofthe admissions office and collegc transfer program will be present. For more informa tion, call guidance coun.sclor Rex Hobson at 634-3905. Reunions July 29-30 Smoot family reunion will begin with a cookout Salurday the'" I 29th at Tanglewood Park from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Shelter No. 3 and end with the 11 a.m. worship ser vice Sunday at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church. The Rev, Darrell, McDonnell will deliver the morn ing message. Lunch will follow in' the loswer auditorium. Sunday, July 30 Hellard family reunion will be held beginning at 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Extension in Cooleemee. Saturday, Aug. 19 .- Class of 1939, Mocksviile High ,| School, will hold its 50th reunion at the Mocksviile Rotary ,Hut. Saturday, Aug. 26 ' Cla.ss of 1984, Davie Higli. School, will hold its five-yrar reii- nion at the Holiday Inn in^Ciem-;; mons, 7:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. A d-xJ mission: $8 per person. Guests'- welcome, Make reservations in ad vance. Make checks payable to, Kim Walker rt 2330-K W Van- dalia Drive, Greensboro, N 27407. For more information, call;' Kim at (919) 294^9683 or Jan ColW:| lette Hatley at 634^129 B e n F r a n k l i n Better qualify for less Mocksviile N С CUSTOMER APPRECIATI FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY July 28 & 29, 1989 Л « ,-. O f f from 8-1 l:.1(l a.in.; and 1-3 p.m. A S5 iiisiruelion fee will be charged. Parking permils can be oblain- ed for .SH), 1-aeli sludeni must bave a valili Niinh Carolili liceiise. ENTIRE STOCK! Except For Drinks - No C oupons T h a n k y o u f r o m D a v id — G a y l e — T e r r y — K im — M e l i s s a — D o r i s — D ia n e a n d T e r e s a C o m e In F o r A P e r s o n a l G r e e t i n g F r id a y & S a t u r d a y DAVIK CO IM V KM KKI’KISK KKCOUD. IKl KSDAN , .lulv 27, 1989-SI) S t r e e t S k a te r s Misty Boger and Crystal Home took their roller skates to the streets last week on Edison Street in Mocksville. — Photo by Jam es Barringer IfTown Planners Changing Ordinance in gel the .sccond year permit. “ If you know two years is the max, you’ll try to do something else,” said Leary. Members of the Mocksville iPlanning Board want to avoid a llawsuit. Although they say they don’t Ihaye many hardship requests for ■placement of mobile homes in M a n D e a iiO f liipparent Suicide |^^j^ye«iypj|d iMocksville-man M Mon- “ ( niotiilng, the victim of an ap- I'S 'A ^ Odell Wagher* of Ysrildn- |^ e 'R ^ , w№ found in the base- the,home shortly after 8 by i-feitily said iDctectiye W ay^ of the IlMi^VUle^^ V 1 to the throat a ^ with a razor blade, j iliS M n iM 's a id i'. V areas not zoned for trailers, the planners decided July 18 it need ed self protection in such cases. ■; The meeting was one of several being' held to update the town's zoning ordinance. “ We need to protect ourselves , with standards," said Town Plan ner, Steve Leary. “ All of us can be sued for our actions regarding zoning." The problem the board faces is - whether u time. limit should .be jdaced on special zoning permits to : place mobile hoines in unauthoriz ed arewl The board placed a two-year ■ time 'limit on hardship cases. Previously, there was no time limit but hardships had to be proven. ,5^ , The board’s previous meeting , was centered around the same sub- [ ject and no decision was made. , “ If you have a policy you can go ■ by it,’-' said board member Jim Evcridge. “ If you don't have a policy, that’s when you get in trou ble." Under the new guideline, hard ship cases will have to be proven M a ilb o x D e s tru c tio n C h a rg e d Four Davie teen-agers were ar rested Friday for tliiiiiayiiig mailhoxcs. - The four aic accused ol'stcaling- bricks from a Bible camp under construction near Jericho and Davie Acaderiiy roads and riding on Greenhill Road throwing the bricks at mailboxes. The incident occurred early mor ning on July 9. « Charged wilh four counts each of damage to personal property are: • Thomas Neil Jones, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville; /imoas fioatfjw«* Qmtìtyl 8 M BeUad firvaf Ktfir«/ • All season tread design • Dependable wet road traction • Smooth riding WHITEWMI SIZE LOW PWCE P205ff5H15 SM JI P215/75R15 S56.U P225/75R15 SSUI F R E E M O U N T IN G !S 4 S K U M E-Z Monthly Terms for Tires and Service! or, 90 Day Same As Cashi __________(WITH APPROVED CREOIT)__________ W r a n g l e r J f T / R V R a d M OUTLINE WHITE LETTERS. : "i“' The Wrangler generation light truck-^tre— .louflth--------- dependable, quality- build. Count on Goodyear lo deliver rugged environ mental performance with Ihe premium quality radial. S 9 9 9 5 S IZ E ;P / 2 0 5 7 5 R 1 5 0 W L CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-6115 (i N o t i c e s • Richard Neil Younts. 18, of Roule 2, Advjiiicc; • Christopher Layton Raylc, 18, of 253 Kiveibend Drive, Advance; and • Alan Dwayne Brown, 19, of 448 Avon St., Mocksville, Jones and Younts were each charged with larceny. Dctective Jerry Williams of the Davie Counly Sheriff s Depart ment said ail four confessed to the incident after realizing someone had obtained the license plate number of the vehicle they were riding in. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-SP-72 In Ih(! Mntlc'i of Itio Foreclosure of the Dood of TrusI of Graystone Farm. Inc. Mongagors-Granlors TO Wesley Bailey, Subsfilule Truslee AND Sicinoy F. Hoots. Zeno D. Hoots. Jr., John H. Hoofs. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten, c/o Vi/esley Bailey, P.O. Box 52, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Noteholder NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER AND BY virtue of Ihe Power ol Sale confained in a Deed of TrusI ex ecuted by Graystone Farm, Inc. dated March 29, 1988, lo Slallord iPsebles, Trustee lor Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots, Jr., John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and recorded in Book 151, Page 682, Davie County Registry, default having been made in the indebtedness thereby secured, and said Deed ol Trust being by the terms thereol subject to Foreclosure, and the Holder of the Indebtedness secured having demanded a Foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose o( satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Truslee will oiler for sale at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courlhouse Hall of Justice Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on the 31sl day of July, 19B9, the property conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same being a tract ol land consisting ol 156.69 acres, more or less, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point, said point be ing Ihe northeast corner of Bobby V. Har din, Book 114. Page 352, Tax Map H-9; thence proceeding Soulh 88 deg. 37’ Wesl 804.88 (eet to a point located in the east right of way line ol Peoples Creek Road (S.R. 1650); thence proceeding North 3 deg. 18' East 545.53 feet lo a point: thence proceeding North 32 deg. 38' 30" East 783.78 leet lo an iron; thence proceeding North 70 deg. 54' East 2,192.84 feet to the center line ol the Yadkin River; thence proceeding v^'th the center of the Yadkin River, Soulh 27 deg. 13’ East a chord distance of 761.62 feet to a point; thence proceeding South 34 deg. 12’ East a chord distance ol 542.47 leet to a point; thence proceeding South 28 deg. 43' East a chord distance ol 777.70 leet to a point; thence proceeding South 10 deg. 07' East a chord distance ol 5*14.80 feel lo a point; thence pro ceeding South 2 dog. 18’ Wesl a chord distance of 482.40 feel to a point; thence leaving the center of said Yadkin River and proceeding along Ihe north line of Clin C. Cranfill, Book 95, Page 644, Tax Map H-9, North 34 deg, 41' 30" Wesl 2,835.34 feet to an existing iron; thence proceeding North 1 deg. 09’ 30" Wesl 293.30 leet; thence proceeding North 0 deg. 39' 30" East 368.08 leet to the point and place ol Beginning and containing a total ol 156.69 acrea, more or less. This sale will be made subject to en cumbrances, prior Mens, unpaid assessments and unpaid taxes, It any. The Substitute Trustee reserves tho right to require of the highest bidder a deposit ol live percent (5<№) ol his bid as evidence of good faith. Present record owner ol the above- described property Is Graystone Farm, Inc. This the 29th day of June, 1989. Wesley Bailey Substitute Trustee Bailey & Thomas Attorneys & Counsellors at Law 2225 Wachovia Bldg. Post Olfice Box 52 Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27102 7-13-3tnp NOilTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Administratrix of the Estate of Cecil Hennings Rotwrtson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6lh day of January, 1989, said date be ing al feast six monlhs from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day ol July, 1989, Ihe same being Ihe lirst publication date. Esther M. Robertson, Route 3, Box 35, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Cecil Hennings Robertson, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-6-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE --------Having qualifii?d as FxRciitnr nl Ihe Estate ol Ella B. Tomlin, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 27th day ol January, 1990, said date being at least six monlhs Irom Ihe dale ol lirst publica tion ol this notice, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said esialo will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 27th day ol July, 1989, Ihe snmo being Ihe lirsl publication dale. Goorgo Lyons. Executor ol the estate ol Ella B. Tomlin, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 r.lDCksville, N.C, 2702B rnlPilhoilo: (70.i| C3.1-351ii 7J7-1tnp I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-SP-71 Lola H. Hotdon and Husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luoila Jarrett, Widow, Pelitionersvs. Mabel H. Bailey, ol al, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale as signed on the 29th day ol June, 1989, by the Honorable Delores C. Jor dan, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned Co-Commissioners will oiler lor resale at public auction the hereinafter described tracts ol land, on the 4th day ol August, 1989, al 12:00 noon at Ihe courlhouse door; that the resale will be subject to upset bid and conlirmation as provided by law; that said tracts ol land are par ticularly described as lollows: Being and lying in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, Noith Carolina,. and being: Tract numbers 1, 3, 5, 7, 8,'' 10, and 11 ol the Cora Hartman Estate as seen on a current survey prepared by Kenneth C, Foster dated December 21, 1988, lo which reference Is hereby made ’ for a more particular description. Said tracts shaft be sold separately wilh . opening bids being as follows: Tract No. Opening Bid 1 $17,900.00 3 20,000.00 , 5 21,050.00 7 1.00 ;■ ' 8 38,060.00, 10 13,700.00 ■ , 11 16,325.00 The resale Is subject to 1989 Oavle^' County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder ol bidders will be required to-, deposit ten (10%) percenl of the amount!, of the bid the date of the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date of, Ihe filing ofthe Report of Resale; and, the'' resale Is subject lo conlirmation by tha' Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County ' and by a judge of the Superior Court of Davie County. ' This tho 30th day of June, 1989.- N. LAWRENCE HUDSPETH, ll| , Shore, Hudspeth & Harding.' P.O. Box 936- Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co-Cdmmlssloner,,- E. EDWARD VOGLER. J r; Hall & Vogler P.O. Drawer 970 •' Mocksville, N.C. 27028.; Co-Commissioner 7-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA , X . DAVIE COUNTY "• ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ' ' ' ' Having qualified as Administratrix o(''- the eslats of Billy Gray Brooks, decaa*-, ' ed, late ol Davie County, this la to mrtlfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersign-' > ed on or before the 20th day of January., 1990, or this notice will t>e pleaded In bv of their recovery. All persons Indebted to ’ said estate will please make ImnMdlat* • payment to the underalgned.. This the 20th day of July, 1989. ' . Betty Spry Brooks, Administratrix of estate of Silly Gray Brooks, deceaMd. ; V Betty Spry Brooks, Admr „ Route ?. Box 347 • Mocksvlll«, N.C. 2702t . ■r7-2(Mtnp.i NORTH CAROLINA > DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . V Having qualified as Executor of th«\ estate of Alphonse Qrant SpiNnun,, deceased, late ol Davl* County; North :. Carolina, this Is to notify all ptriona hW’'' ‘ Ing claims against said ettate to pcttanl <, them to the undersigned on or btfbra th* 6th day ol January, 1990, or this notlc*. : will be pleaded In twr ot their rtooMty. ' All persons Indebted to said eetat* wM,-- please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ‘ This the 6th day ol July, 1989. Clarence L. Spillman, Route 7, Box : 460, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate of Alphonso Grant Spillman, deceased. , . 7<-41np_ ^ Calvin A Hobbes ... ... in the Enterprise-Recprd* CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON SAVE A LIFE DIAL 911 For emergency fire, rescue or police lieip ’‘'}- 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RIXOKD. IIIUKSDAV. .Iiily 27. I'm g b A S S I F I E D S т О Е Е Т А В Ь Б 3 FAMILY YARD SALE 8 lil 6, Bear Creek Church Rd., beside the Church. Creekwood Development , oil Hwy. 801.319 Brentwood Drive. First lime basement sale, Fri, & Sat, 8 till 3, Rain or shine,___________________ Hwy. 158 near Snooks B-B-Q. Satur day 8 till 12, Household items, tires, cralts, old kerosene stove, curtains and bed spreads,________________ Maple Road: 601 south to Deadmon Road, Va mile, Isl road on left. 5th house on right, Saturday 8-12, Toys, children’s clothing, tv's, stereos, freezer, antiques,________________ Maple Road off Deadmon Road, Sat,, July 29,7:30 a,m. 634-5328, Chest of drawers, night stand, triple dresser, : luggage, dishes, nice children’s : clothing, toys.____________________ Used Washers & Dryers. Good con- dltion. Ask tor Willie 492-5357. Woodlee Development: Saturday 8-1. Take 1-40 lo 801, lurn righl, go to first right after Moravian Church. Folio»/ signs. Huge multi-family sale, YARD SALE: 343-A Raymond St., Frl- ; day 8-12, Clothing, misc. Ilems, YARD SALE- Hardison & Duke Streel, Saturday 8-3. Furniture, Children's i; Clothing, linens, toys, .Iy ARD SALE-Sal., 8-3, Infani, small ■; boy and girl clothes, maternity clothes, furniture, lamps S crafi baskets. Corner of 158 and Redland Rd. 2 Story white house. Homes For Sale rOWNBt: 20.373 acres, Sbedroom, 2 bath home, VA acre lake. 1 mile from Lee Plant. $130,000.634-3336, , . *:By OWNER: 4 acres (2 acre field, 2 : ■ ' ' acres beautifully landscaped with i 14x70 mobile home, C/A, ' i fully alaclric) Fruit trees, shade trees. artment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments. kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths. washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath Hoots. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-016B. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and (ully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIII Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry lacilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired lor phone and cable TV, Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't m iss out — call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141.__________ STUDIO APARTMENT: $250 month; $250 deposit. References required. Prefer single or gentlemen. 492-7853 or 634-1218. 1'-- I : gntfi hous* (plumbed) Jacobsen :й и т в гV ^ Riding Mower,"Snapper Rear Tine Kj ;> TlMef <«ip), dump cait. Secluded, Q locaM on Chtny HHi Ro«i. $39,000. b Mate OHW 919-431-1BS9._________ rBV OWNER: Large A-Frame situated I ; ’ W on 5.44 acres. Full basement in Fork r : ; Community. Priced to sell at I $112,000. Call 998-8680 or 407-34»-9в2д.."■f* p:CarolinaE.E. Homes will build to suit , ■■ yourneeds.W* build on your land or I V ours. Many lloorplans In stock. Come ' byMdayforafreeeslimateorcallfor ■> inlormatkm. We can also help you I'; viiitti your: remodeling Jobs. ■io YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT7T7 * W«i can buiU you a new home. No down. For details call Stan. l-aiDO^/e-STAN dally. Hom os For Rent ^MtpörTlVk biMha in Mocksviiie. $400 * monlh. CàM 284-2221 brtwMn e ■wl№hiH basement. Ш p.m. Lnnd For Lease ■)bile Monies For Rent TO OWN 1904 MaiMIe lO'xSS’ Moblla Homa w/10'xlB’ Addon room. Minimum $500.00 down payment with monthly installments & tot ren tal. Propane heat i cooking, no AC, private tot, Referencas, credit check required. (704) 634-5647 Ans. SefvkM. ' to move In. Two and three • t bedroom mobile homes. $70 & $80 ; :weekly. 492-7653 or 634-1218, ; Hanl to own: 2 bedroom 1S88 mobile • ; home near Jockey Plant, 601 South. ; $350 month plus $350 deposit, ■ Private lol, 492-7653 or 634-1216. OHek«» Dug For Wateriliws Quttfr Drains Power Lines , Br«w«r Trenching Service Bobby Brtwer Rt,9,Bo>399 (7И1М4-3110 Иоск.Лв, N.C, 2Ш9 Aft« 4 p.m, «-sa-stp Beach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV, A/C. S285 weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875, 634-3650.________________________ FOR RENT: North Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA House. All conveniences, in cluding swimming pool. Short walk to beach, sleeps 8 comfortably. Only a lew weeks open. Call 634-5072. Myrtle Beach By Owner, Ocean Front 3 Br, 2 Ba end unit Exceptionally nice-$149,900, Ocean Front-1 Br- Amenities, Maid Service. '89 Gross $18,000. $96,900. Trade lor boat, airplane, Vette, truck. PO Box 162, Bethania, NC 27010 (919) 922-1046 (evenings) Brokers Welcome. SUN, SAND, AND FISHING FROM OUR DOCKI Enjoy a unique vacation at the Sportsman’s Inn and Marina, 57th Place West, Long Beach, NC 919-278-5267. SPECIAL PACKAGES. Real Estate 1973 New Moon 12x65 fully furnish ed mobile home on approximately 2 acres. Secluded on dead end road. S18,000. Some owner finan cing available. 704-634-3604. Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Land For Sale Oakwood's Newest Doublewide on sale now, $23,905, Call or come by Oakwood Homes of Lexington, 1009 Greensboro Street, Lexington, 704-249-7041,____________________ ■72 StyleCraft, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 balh. Btcellenl condilion. New air conditioner. Appliances lurnished. $6,500 negoltable, 998-5709, '73 Mobil Home 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9x3 add-on In living room. Some furniture will stay. Window a/c.. Sitting on rental lot. Needs moving. Low price $4,500, 284-2133. '73 Mobile Home, 12x65,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 9x3 add on in living room. Some furniture will stay. Window air conditioner. Sitting on rented lot. Needs moving. Low price $4,500, '78 Conners Mobile Hem», 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, almond garden tub, bar, extra large windows. Master bedroom and bath separate from other bedrooms. Super clean. Ex cellent condition. $8,500, (704)284-2161 or 284-2737, Bafore you buy...come see us at Oakwood Homes, Troutman. Exil 42 off 1-77. 528-4517._______________ Doublawide Home on large private lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump and central air, SAT dish, $39,900, Leonard Realty 704-634-3873, 634-3650, 634-4140,_____________ Laa'a Moblla Homas • Volume IHorton & Reetwood Dealer, Rd, 1923, Nor wood NC, Open 7 days. Sizes include hitch, no downpayment with clear dead, 42x80 triple-wide $36,999; 26x70 $26,999; 4 bedroom 26x64 $24,999; 24x52 $17,999; 24x44 $16,999; 14x60 $16,999; Shingle Rool, Wood Siding 14x80 $17,999; 14x70 $12,999; 14x52 $9,999; 2 Styles 26x60 Highland Park $28,999; 24x60 Horton $21,999; Used Homes also available - 704-474-4906 or 1-600-777-6652,__________________ New 'B9 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, stove and refrigerator, much more, only $11,900. Payments $138 month lor 10 years with down payment of $2,900. 704-634-3270, Oakwood Homes Of Lexington will pay you up to $1,000 cash when you buy our 3-BR, 2-BA July special Limiled Olfer, Come by or call _________ 704-249-7041__________ Paul'a Mobile Homes, New London, NC, Hwy, 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDSI 1-800-446-8594. Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Sales — Service & InstallaUon Oil Heat Pumps Gas Or Electric Furnaces 919-998-6133 Call Today7-27.tfnNbp IM S M A R IN E S a le s And Service ______ S u z u k i O a k b o a r d s & M e r c r u is e r S t e r n D r i v ^ D I S C O U N T E D B O A T I N G A N D M A R I N E A C C E S S O R I E S 13 0 3 s . SALISBURY AVE. s jtr SPENCER, N.C. , 704-^36-0351 g DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416,44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. O ffice Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT (near post olfice). Ground floor, good parking, modern conveniences, four offices available. 165 square feet lo 200 square feet each. Call 634-2181, Furniture 3-drawer dresser, good condition, $40,4-drawer chest of drawers, good condition, $25, Century baby car seat, good condition, $20. Call 998-3503 after 5:30 p,m,_________ French Provincial bedroom suite, $500 (negoltable); 1 double bed, $150; 1 single bed, $100; Pool table, $575; (2) Yamaha 4-wheelers as is, $475 each, 2 bar chairs, $45 each; Plano, $100.634-1091 after 5:30 p,m. Pecan finish bedroom suite, queen size headboard, Irame, mattress, box spring, 5-drawer chest, tripple dresser with hutch mirror. Very good condition. $400. 998-S897. Travel Lordy, Lordy Shirley Is 40! W ith Lovu, Slicny '69 VW Beetle tor parts. Bad motor, no titio, SIOO or best ofler. 284-4123, Plncridge Road. '88 4x4 Toyota Truck: 20,000 miles. Call Randy 998-6378. FOR SALE- Nissan Sentra, '86, 5-speed. $3,500.00. 634-3180. 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, 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 M is c e lla n e o u s ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even wilh bad credit. No one relused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE: 1 IBM Correcting Selectric II Dual Pitch, $250.00.1 IBM Sel I, $150.00. Also: 1 Victor 605 Claculator, $45.00. Call 998-2535. WANTED; Generous Loving Families To Share Their Home With A Euro pean Or Japanese High School Ex change Student For 89/90 Schooi Year. Call AISE 1-800-SlBLlNG. July 26 - Shatlee Springs mountain lour. $22 Includes lunch. July 29-30 - Atlanta Braves vs. Reds. 2 days, 1 night al a motel, Iwo baseball games. Prices: Dbl, $96, Tri ple $89, Quad $S2 and Single $123, August 18, 19, 20 - Dollywood - Pigeon Forge - Gatlinburgl Includes tickets to Dollywood, concert featur ing Jerry Reed, Dixie Stampede, Christus Gardens, 2 meals. Double $155, August 26 - Country Adventure - Hickory! Transportation, meal and entertainment. Price $25. September 2 - Carowinds all day! Country fifluslc Concert and tickets In cluded - Concert on Saturday night lealures Dwight Yoakam. Price: Adults $37. Children $31. October 13, 14, 15 - Nashville and Grand Ole Opry! Includes: Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, dinner cruise on the General Jackson, Nashville Palace, tour. Double $239. Call Helen Bailey lor information 998-4338 or 998-4078. M IL L E R B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g C o . David Miller WEST VINYL WINDOWS Custom made & Installed with perlection Wood & Metal Clad Wood METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Buy. M. David Miiler Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance. N,C. 27006 Phon« 919-998-2140 S a t u r d a y N ig h t C r u is e r s No Charge For Racing A d m is s io n : ^4^® i^egular Drag Racing Farmington Drag Way Service Farm M achinery Farm Gates, 4 ft. to 20 It. 10 ft. $28, 12 ft. $33,5 It, Bushog $390,6 ft. Box Blade $290, Bale Spear $100, Feeders, corrals, seeder, scrape blade, boom poles. Can deliver. Wright Farm Gates 998-B637. Meadows standard sawmill with bust chain and 292 Ford industrial engine. Two years old. Used one time. $5,500, Days 704-878-9494; nights 704-634-1438. ■ M iscellaneous FOR SALE; 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: 718 New Holland Chopper with 824 low profile head. Excellent condition. 704-546-7764.__________ FOR SALE: Camper, 17 ft. Smokey, fully self contained. Good condition. Can be seen at 612 Garner St., Mocksville._______________________ FOR SALE: Fodders WIndov/ Air Con ditioner. 17,000 BTU’s, 220 Volts, $200. 634-5159,__________________ HALL‘S BERRY FARM 2 miles south at Advance, Hwy. 801. Blueberries.............85 cents pint PYO Blackberries$3 gallon PYO, $4 picked Call 998-4410 for an appointment. Hexagon Shape PICNIC TABLES with attached bench. Custom built with treated lumber. $150.00.998-3822 or 998-3260, KAYAK SWIMMING POOLS No dally upkeep and mainlenance? Hard to believe?! NO-its the Kayak Award Winning Pool Special prices NOW on new pools, or make an of fer on factory reconditioned models. Call loll free 1-600-643-7665. Old Hickory Fireplaca Insait with automatic blower, drop leaf table wilh crow feet, 2 old dressers wilh minors. Other old things! Can be soen at: 324 Depot Street, 634-2841.__________ Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "Water Pills". Available at Foster Rauch Drugs, STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two sleel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40 - brand new, never erected. Will sell lor balance owed. Call Mark al 1-800-552-8504. B & B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE, 634-1218 or 492-7853, Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience C & M Services Concrete finishlng„.walks, driveways, patios. Free Estim ates, 704-634-5798.___________________ COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Engine Re-building, Brakes, Etc, ____________492-7174____________ CREATIVE CAR CARE COMPLETE CLEAN-UPS Wash - Wax, Also auto reupholstry and repair. Pick-up and delivery available, 634-5584,________________________ Carpenter, Plumber, all repairs. Remove old slumps and trees Irom storm damage. Build Decks and Repairs 634-1218 or 492-7853, All typea concrete work; walks, patios, driveways FREE ESTIMATES, Call 998-6469, ELECTROLUX SALES «1 SERVICE 919-998-7841 , FAMILY FLOORS "W e personally install whal we selll" Stop in at 806 N, Main St., Mocksville, NC, Or call us at 634-4411 or 6340596,________________________ FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Rool Over Your Head" Free Estimates,„998-4962 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Compelitive Rales United Companlea Financial Corp. 1307 Aahleybroolt Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ■k Safes '* Files Fire Proof Files R o w M O fflct FH nH are 11B N. Miln StrMt, Slllibury, N.C. Phon* B36-t022 J AndH Construction & Landscaping, inc. Welcome, N.C. Septic Tanks Installed And Repaired Tree And Stump Removal Day 704-731-2633 Nigtil 704-73l-205l 6-a.«n 919-766-9802 ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il 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.________________________ ATTENTION: MOBILE HOME OWNERS...Summer ■ Speciall NO MONEY DOWN. Complete central air conditioning installed for as little as $43.38 monthly. Complete job $1339.95. For fast service call 704-279-6305 anytimel 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, Mlllei’ & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.________________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING....Seif players, pump organs, 919-998-2789,____________ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch, Miiler & Son Backhoe Sarvica' ; _____________284-2626_____________ Heating A Air Conditioning Rapaira 24 Hour Service. David GrlHIn, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation 8> Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oaborne, owner _____________634-3398_____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates: Jam es Miller 996-8340. RKR VIDEO Video Taping S Editing _________For All Occasions_________; SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CAM ’ i Brakes, tunanip, spi№wliaal batancMfl I Bogar Taxaeo Sarvica : 634-5924 STUMP GRINOINQ - No Yard ..........Damaga ' Millar <■ Sona BacMioa Saivlea; _____________284-2826 . Tidy-up Cleaning Sarvic« Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, ona-tima;. I Free estimatea. 284-4444. > ' WINDOWS WELCOMED . Spring & General Housaclaaning jr 1-704-636-7g24 FLOOR SANDING A FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FOWLER SCHOOL OF MARTIAL ARTS (karata)is now open lor business. Classes; Mondaya - Frdays, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Mocksville Middle School White Building. Information; call 634-3256. Wanted Tha Oavla County Sanier Cantw needs a piano in thair East fbomclf .' you have ona In your homa you wiDiild Ilka to donate to ba put to good UM, . by our activa Senior Citinna, pleww: - call tha Senior Cantar at 63446114 Will aH wWi aldwly anylhM. Call ' 998-5233 ariytima.' - Woman will llva-ln and cara tor tha^' sick and aMarly 7 daya a wMk. Ex-;' celient ratarancas. AvaUaMa InH' mediately. Call aftar 4: p.m..': 704-546-2637. Sin *« « И и » O w * OewÿAr«ISw> 1010 «Mima* Mm) ^ L I V E N Q O O D L a w n ft C a r e Landscape Construction Lawn Care & Maintenance Complete Pool Care FREE ESTIMATES Phone 704-492-7591 Or 919-765-5547 S t o n y B r o o k a c r e l o t s . C o u n t y w a t e r . L o c a t e d o n S a n f o r d R o a d , O f f 6 0 1 . E a s y A c c e s s T o 1 - 4 0 O r 6 4 M i n u t e s F r o m M o c k s v i l l e (91) 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 7 R .M .F . C o n s tru c tio n C o ., In c . 7-20-TFN D AMI. ( О ГМ V KM KKI’IUSK KKCOUI). TIIDUSDAV. .liiK 27. 1‘Ш -71) ш ш ш п ш ш Cards of Thanks THANK YOUf To Ihe stall ol Autumn Carc and Dr. Kimberly. Tho care that Mrs. Ollie Blevins received at Autumn Care was greatly appreciated. Jessie J. Blevins WHITAKER The lamily ol the late Magdellne Whitaker wishes to express our ap preciation to Hospice ol Davie County and to Forsylh Cancer Ser vices ol Winston-Salem lor the support and help given us during her illness. Also, to Cornatzer, Dulin and Jerusalem churches and friends and neighbors lor Ihe lood and many deeds ol kindness shown during her illness and death. May God Bless each ol you. Business Opportunity ATTENTION INVESTORSIII $69,900 - Gas station / C-store, localed • at 1-40 & Hwy. 64. Recently closed, excellent business opportunity. Near resort areas. HORSE LOVERS $105,000 -7 acre horse (arm. Recent ly remodeled house, new 5 stall horse barn, riding ring, 2 out buildings, small pond. CALL DAVID MOTLEY - 919-761-8147, 919-750-4370. 919-750-4386 Digital Page, ' 704-492-5623.____________________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS You can malte $100 to $200 a day lull . or part time. Min. Inventory Invest ment $175. Samples upon request. •1-800-736-3733. "BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Built-In de- • ipand and repeat business. Flnanc- ! ing assistance. Thorough Initial and continued training. Strong operations and sales support. National advertls- ; Ing. Cash atid equity of $80,000 re quired. (600) 548-6215." FOR SALE; AKC Chow Puppies. Blue lómales. Harmony 70't-5‘16-7762. FOR SALE; Pure breed male Cocker Spaniel. Docked tait, paper trained. S75 634-3316. FREE PUPPIES...to a Good Home. 634-5829. HAPPY JACK FLEA CARD; All melal patented device controls lleas in the home without chemicals or exter minator, Results overnighi! DAVIE FARM SERVICE, 303 WILKESBORO ST.___________________________ Labrador Retrelver Puppies: Slack, shots and de-wormed. $150. 492-7418. IViusic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranleed, 919-998-2789. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-634-4737.__________ WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Burger King Of Mocksvllle Is now hiring for day and e ^ i i ^ «hifts. VV* provide good sUirtlnig pay, discount meals, free uniforms. Complete training. A m .Y IN K U S O N ' To James Tayler A t B M rgerK liK Off M oeksville Help Wanted Night Porter needed for Burger King Starting pay up to $6.00 per hour hiours: 12 Midnight to 5 a.m. 5 or 6 days per week Apply To Sid Cox Burger King 601 Sanford Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7.20>2tnbp N e e d M o n e y F o r T h o s e *‘U t d e E x tra s ” ? Call Gantt Personnel, inc. 634-QANT 190-B N. Main Street Mocksviiie, N.C. SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS Sara Loo Knit Products (Hanes) NEEDS Full time and temporary workers for our distribu tion center in Advance and Ciemmons. Positions !will be on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Including package assemblers, material handlers and order pickers, iiong term temporary workers are needed bet ween now and year end. Temporary jobs may lead to full time employment with benefits. Wages start at «586 p@r hour for full time and long term temporary workers. Applications accepted Wednesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Distribution Center on Cornatzer Rd. BY OWNER: Reduccd lo sell! Fork Community. Largo A-frame situated on 5,44 acres. Beautiful setting, full basement. Call 998-8680 or ^07-349-9829. CHILD CARE in my home. All ages, IVIocksville area near Bakers. Crown Wood & Skyline. Penney al 634-4472. ЦЩШ1 ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620. Full-time Horse Farm & Horse Transportation Secretary needed. Must have experience in horses, tack, basis computer and word processing and geography. Throughbred Train- ing Center, 919-998-5280, 9-5, M-F. GOVERNMENT JO B S $16,040 - S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent lederal list. * Good Moneyl • Flexible HoursI * Sundays Olll Smiling, dependable waitresses need ed. Apply in person, Grecian House Restaurant, Clemmons. Housekeeper needed in Clemmons home. Mon.-Fri.; 2:30-6:30 p.m. Relerences required. T.G.I.F. 919-769-3011 or informallon. S350/Day processing phone orders! People call you. No experience ncCGSsary Call (relundable) 1-315-733-6063 extension P-1379. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Righr At- lendenls. Travel Agents, Mechanics. Customer Service, Listings. Salaries 10 S105K. Entry level posilions. Call (t)805-687-6000 Ext A-572a _ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! S32,000/year in come potential. Detail. 1-6a2-838-8885 Ext. Bk3l31.____ ATTENTION NURSES AIDS, ORDERLIES & OTHER CARING PEOPLE. Your skills and experience are needed at ProComm! However, 11 you are a caring person with no prior experience and have a desire to work In such a rewarding lield, we will train you. ProComm, a private pro vider ol group home care lor the men ially retarded, with homes in Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties, current ly has lull and part-time openings lor direct care positions on all shllts. BENEFITS COULD INCLUDE: Com petitive salaries, paid vacations, and sick leave, medical and liie insurance and 10 paid holidays. Call 704-278-9681 to obtain employment application. ________________________P0:014410 Chevrolet/GEO Dealership seeking GM certllied technician. Must have own set ol tools, standard and metric. Apply In person at Dayton Motors, Inc., Hwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadkinville. TtiinioitMinlii •ДИШ1 • dim IMI • ntm tHMu HomSMylDwTniiiliil•mum m ivu. • ммсопт jumt. 1-800-327-7728 u.T.TMvasam.И||1М«1п.Ютм1иве11..П.. _________ ■ а-»»йч1п>р M a c’s Foods HELP W ANTED Full Time Clerk Needed Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights From 3:00 p.m. to 12 Midnights Additional Hours Available If Wanted Starting Pay Negotiable Corner 801 & 158 EOE/MF PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Several responsible men and women for part-time janitorial work in Mocksville area. Must be willing to work three-hour periods without smoking. Soliciting mature individuals who are worthy of more than minimum wages. A few individuals with ex perience and integrity will be considered for full-time empolyment. Meet Calvin Ijames for Interview 5:00-7:00 p.m. f Friday, August 4th at Mocitsviile’s Chamber g of Commerce Building, 107 North Salisbury Street. EOE/MF 7-27-2IHÍJP S A L E S R E P R E S E N TA TIV E S N E E D E D FO R FA S T G R O W IN G A U TO D E A L E R S H IP Some Experience Necessary. In Depth Training Program Will Be Provided By Dealership. Requirements Include 1. Be A Hard W orker 2. Be Aggressive 3. Have A Desire To Make Top Pay. (The right person can expect to make $30,000-$50,000 per year.!) 4. Provide A Valid N.C. Drivers License. 5. Some College Preferred BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Guaranteed Salary • Demo Plan • Paid Insurance • Incentive Bonuses Apply In Person At: Ik JOBS IN ALASKA Hiring: Men-Women. Summer, Year Around. Fishing, Canneries, Logging, Mining. Construction, Oil Companies, Skilled-Unskilled. Transportation. S600. Plus Weekly. CALL NOW! 1-206-736-0777 Ext. 1248. MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK: Part time position in Davie County Hospital Medical Records Depl. Can didate will perlorm variety ol clerical and tiling duties relating lo the maintenance ol patient care records. Must be prolicient typist. Apply lo Per sonnel Department, Davie County Hospital (704)634-8100. _______________________PO 5602 Need 3 Experienced Roolers, At least 1 year experience. Contact G.W. Rooling, 103 North Lee Street, Salisbury. 704-633-1610._________ Preschool Teachers lor 5-year old readiness class. Teaching certillcate and experience prelerred. Resume lo: Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clem mons, NC 27012. RN CASE MANAGER in home care management o l elderly and disabled adults in Davie County. BSN re quired. Background In home health and geriatric nurslng prelejred. Full time salary position. Call Personnel Dept., Davie County Hospital. 704-634-8100. P.O. 5569 E A R N U P TO $20,000 Per Year Raising C H IN C H IL L A S For Inlormalion write to; (pleasa givt nimt, *gt andphona numbar) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3B66 Dllton, GBOrgll 3072114041278>4828 »-«'P SECURITY OFFICERS: Security Forces Inc. will be interviewing lor security positions in Mocksville, Wednesday, July 26, at the Ark Motel, 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. Apply in person to "Mr. Charles." No phone calls. (S5.25 per hour). WORK AT HOME. S1000 A WEEK. Send Sell-Addressed Stamped Envelope To; Wyatt Enterprises, 1424 Sheepshead Bay Road, Suite 231C, Brooklyn, NY 11235, Work Own Hours until December with Lloyds Super Party Plan, Free kit', tree supplies and training. No delivery or collection. Earn extra cash, prizes, gills and awards. Set your goals and call today lor a rewarding career with America’s lastest growing party plap. 704-492-7114 Peggy Carlton of 919-998-2052 Andrea Cornatzer. Salespersons Needed Full tim e & part tim» Experience preferred : Apply in Person Caudell Lumber t 162 Sheek Street {>: Mocl<sville, N.C, < EOE/MF MMtn T ita lo b iilM M M ; ". •ЯСШШ* ШСПММ, tWIMCMM; H0MSM)lta,TnMH i - i o o - a a T 'T r a t i : ; “ iw НМГ acHooi t Dk II Ш . cmF'’‘ Л iwwf»nipwfc>.>i шт^ттШШШШшшттЛшЯЯа ■ATS Need A Job With Good Pay And Benefits: WENEEDYOU!!!• Receptionists/Secretaries • W/P (DW4, Multimate, Wang. WordPerfect)• General Office Clerks • Date Entry Clerks • Light Industrial/Warehouse Accepting Applications Tues. & Tiiurs. - At The BC Brock Building, Mocksville, N.C. 9 to 1 and 2 to 4 . Pleas« Can Today I Alexanders Temporary Service (9tS ) 768-TEMP . 7-i»-4lnbp. 98 New Hwy. 64 West, Lexington CONSIDER JOINING THE WORLD CENTER FOR PORTABLE AIR COIVIPRESSORS E X P E R IE N C E D C N & m M ANUAL m C M N E TOOL O PE N A T O RS CNC/M AN UAL SH E E T M ET A L M A C H IN E O P E R A T O R S M IG W E LD E R S i " A S S E M B L E R S If you have experience in the following occupations, Ingersoll-Rand Company may be able to offer you career opportunities wilh attrac- live starting pay depending upon your skill/experience level; Machine Tool Operators - Experienced In operating machine tools such as Milwaukee Matic/Clncinnati Machining Centers, Lodge & Shippiey Turning Centers, Cincinnati Cylindrical Grinders, etc. Sheet Metal Machine Operators - Experienced in operating sheet melal equipment such as CNC Turret Punches/Manual Press Brakes, [Manual Siieers, etc. Welders - Experience in using MIG Welding, must be able to pass company certification test, company wili assist experienced appiksants . in preparing for such certification. Assemblers - Experience In assembly of sophisticated mechanical products using air wrenches, hand tools, hoists, etc,. •Major Medical Heallh Care •Dental Care •Pension Program •Long Term Disability • Life Insurance •Stock Savings and Investment Plan Company Match 401-K Provision •Vacation/Holidays •Educational Assistance PLUS - the privilege of working with Ihe best people In the Industry In a totally air conditioned facility. To be considered for employment, apply in person at the Portable Compressor Division, located at 501 Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. — between 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday-Friday ONLY EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY INGERSOLL-flANP^ CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ACHIEVIf^G EXCELLENCE THROUGH...CONSISTENT AND...CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT EOe M/F/H M3-3tnb. ^ It I ‘it» 8I)-DAV1E COUNTY KNTKKI’RtSK RKCOKI), IIIUKSIMV, Jcil.i 27. I'M) T a s k F o r c e O n G r o w t h S h o w s D i f f e r e n c e In O p i n i o n s ------------------------* .I -__ _...,i V^^.i *!>.> > «u,........ :< *............................... . . .. .. Л< i'lii* itirliivtt'ir'c c'lifiContinued From P. I-l) manage growth in Davic Counly?" “ I think there's quite a clil- ferenee in opinion aroumi the table," he said. Bales .said: “ I Ihink there's a good difference of opinion." Perhaps, Potts said, the opinions aren’t as different as lliey seem. . • Long, wlio served as moderator of the meeting, asked niembers lo consider what should be done lo control growth and prepare a response for the task force's next meeting on Aug. 3. That was just one assignment given to the task force. Force Should Learn Regulation.? Zoning Enforcement Officer Jesse Boyce, who serves as an ex officio member, asked members to familiarize themselves wilh what he described as the “tools” of the task force — Davie’s present land development plan, adopted in 1978; Davie’s zoning and subdivi sion regulations; and the recom mendations of the Davie Futures Project, a countywide effort to chart the county’s growth. Copies of each were distributed to members. At some point, Boyce said the task force also needed to consider the regulations set forth in the : “ Erosion and Sedimentation Plan ning and Design Manual.” “This is the type of thing that we ■ need to put into effect with our finished product,” he said. ; 'Long distributed copies of a publication titled, “ Development of Growth Management Systems for North Carolina,” Granville ; County’s Land Use Plan and an ex- - ■ ceipt from a publication on general deyelopment plans for members to .: review. W hy Granville County? . “It’siust one that popped up that I had access to,” he said. ; -: Long said he wasn’t promoting Ihe Granville County plan, but was ; ' sharing it wilh the task force for r,-; «guideline, r iThe county is already severd ■ '.'months into a nine-month. ■ moratorium on new subdivisions in ■■ the Shady Grove and Farmington townships, -Long said. The '■ moratorium, ' proposed by Bahnson, was imposed by Davie ^ commissioners in conjunction with '' . the appointment of the task force. .The moratorium expires Feb. 1. Because of that deadline. Long suggested that the task force start out meeting at least twice monthly. iMembers set their meetings for the second and fourth Thursday ; nigbu оГежЬ month, wilh Ihe ex- r ceptionof August, when they will meet on the first and fourth Thurs- ' .dayjnight8.>;ii!i-'' Twelve members were present (Manliall was absent) last Thursday night along with Bahnson, Long and Boyce. Coun- . ty Manager John Barber was an it^rver at the meeting, and Craig :Oreer, assistant to Barber, served ■-„•»■clerk.:;''''-:; ' Lindsey Cox of the Piedmont i Triad Council of Government in Gmnsboro, who helped develop piivie’s present land use plan 11 years ago and Mocksville's in 1958, also attended the meeting. Commissioners agreed to Bahnson’s suggestion of-a-task- force to study ways to manage the county’s growth after voting 4-1 (Buster Clea^ opposed) to impose Ihe moratorium. The Farmington and Shady Grove townships are the fastest growing areas in Davie, vyhich is now the sixth fastest growing county in the state. • Task force members met earlier this month and decided that they needed more direction from com missioners. Long relayed that need in a June 16 memo to R.C. Smith, commission chairman, along with a proposed charge for the task force. After a few revisions, commis sioners adopted the chargc at their June 19 meeting. Long reviewed it for the task force Thursday night. The overall mission of the task force, according to the charge, is "to prepare a broad policy plan which will address land use and growth management issues affcc- ling Davie Counly over llie next 10 years and to recommend amend ments to the county’s zoning or dinance, subdivision regulalions and fee structures which will assist in implcnicnling Ihc policy plan on Long or before Feb. I, 1990." Commissioners also specified several key points for the task force to consider in preparing the broad policy plan. Long said of the chargc, copies of which were distributed to members: “ I think it's fortunate thal .some ground rules have already been given to you by the commissioners. It gives you something lo shoot for.” Don’t Forget County’s Qualities Long asked members not to lose sight of what Davie has to offer. “ In spite of anything we say about improving Davic Counly. 1 think it’s a pretty good place as il is righl now,” he said. “ Don’t take anylliiiig tor granted here. You've ¿lot a 1(11 of good things going for Oik- of Ihii.sc things is ihc coun ty's present land developmenl plan, said W cc Hrock. Though il hasn't been revised since 1978. the plan developed growth slralcgy wilh relalion lo land use. open space, transportation and other areas of concern. "Davie County was one of ihe first to have a land use plan years ago." Brock .said. "H as anyone followed it'.'" Mar lin asked. Yes. Brock said. "It doesn't look like il lo me." Marlin responded. Long said Davic was ahead of other rural counties in developing a land use plan. “ I think for a counly that’s small and rural, that's pretty remarkable, really," lie said. Boyce said the land use plan could be used as a foundation for “ any type of changes, any type of additions thal w'e want lo do.” Bahnson suggested thal the task force divide into subcommittees to study land use management, the county’s zoning ordinance, sub division regulalions and a user fee structure. Long said the growth manage ment plan is probably the most ini- porlanl "bccause it's gning Ui scl Ihc lone for Ihc rcsl." 'I hc lask Idicc needs lo dccidc al Ihc offsci. he said, whether the counly wanis lo grow, Hill suggested Ihal ihc lask force mcci as one gioiip in deciding iis philosophy of growth managcnienl and iheii divide Inlo subcomnilllecs lo work on ihe olher areas. "I Ihink this is a very good p lan." Long said, liahnson responded: "T h a i .sounds Гш с." Once the task force agrees on a basic philosophy, he said ihere will slill need to he a subcomrnlllee lo prepare the growth management plan. "Right now. 1 don't really think we know what wc want Davie County lo become." he said. Long said the county may have to give up something to preserve its quality of life, rural environ ment and small family farms. “ It’s nol like you can have your cake and eat it, loo," he said. "M aybe we can, but that’s something we’ll find out.” Polls said as long as there are people wanting lo sell their land, there will be somebody wanting to buy il for development. “ And things arc going to change,” he .said. Quality Vs. Oiiantity Long saiil il was a queslion of quallly vs. quantity. "Again, that's a value jndgincnl." he said. "I'll leave you wiih jusl one thought. I ilon'l think ihcrc's any righl or wrong way lo do il." In developing a growlh nianage- menl plan. Cox said il is imporlanl lo first do an inventory of what is in Ihe counly. " If you're running a store and you're going lo have a sale, you've gol lo know whal you’ve gol." he said. Cox showed the lask force a map done as pari of a land use study in Rockingham Coumy. The map, provided by the U.S. Geological Survey, shows Iho topography of the county. As part of the study, planners colored the map to keep track of such factors as soil types, road pat terns, current development pat terns, water and sewer lines and utility lines. Also at the meeting, task force members discusscd mobile homes and industry. Bates said mobile homes are a starter for young couples. “ You can stai't in a mobile home and work your way up the ladder,” he said, adding, however, that there should be regulations requiring the mobile homes lo be neat and clean. As for industries. Cox said some of the heller ones like to be in an industrial park environment bccause it protects them from coni- plainls from area residents. Boyce said the trickling effect of industries is the cause of some of the county’s problems, “ nol all, bul some." "Industry comes in and it generally brings a certain amount of growth lo your counly,” he said. As a result, for example, schools bccomc crowded, and the demand on the water system increases. Bales said industries also dictate the county’s housing needs. If the county attracts industries with high-paying jobs, “ then we’re going to have affluent neighborhoods,” he said. If in dustries with a low salary scale locate in the county, “ you’re go ing to have mobile homes. That’s a fact.” To attract industries with high- paying jobs, Potts said the county needs to look for a way to train its : residents to fill the positions. The task force adjourned its meeting at just before 9 p.m. At Boyce’s suggestion, members : agreed to hold all their meetings to ^ two hours. Not only does the meeting need ; a time to begin, Boyce said, “ but :■ 1 think we need a time to end.” Cooleemee G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. 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